davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
For steady nerves and sleep use Bromo-
Ssltzer. Contains no Anti-Pyrine.
PERMANENT HONE
To be Secured by the A. U. .. w. Lodges
Meeting Last Night.

To be Secured by the A U. .. w. Lodges
Meeting Last Night.
The Building Committee Of the A. O..
q. w. met at Welcome lodge room last
evening and organized by electing j. S.
Trimble chairman and A. B. Butler
secretary. 1t is the desire Of the differ
ent A. o. Q. W. lodges to secure per-
manent home, and as a preliminary
step a committee composed OF Messrs.
w. o. McCluskey, Richard Robertson
and S. Il. Smith, was appointed to in
vestigate and report at the next meet
ing, which will be held Saturday even
ing, November 4th, at 1880 o'clock, at
Welcome lodge room.
1t is quite probable that the project
OF organizing stock accompany and
erecting a suitable building will again
be taken up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
H1 HEYRY's MINsTRELs.

The famous Hi Henry's Minstrels will
hold the boards at the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday, November LIST, in
one OF the choicest minstrel programmes
Of the day. A notable feature is their
elegant costumes, gorgeous stage set
tings, and a long list Of brilliant
spscialtles, forming an entertainment
without peer, also their special min
strel pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
GEO. E. STIFEL { CO.
WHY WILL YOU WAIT?
NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE

Before the choicest novelties sOd and get styles tna
a SEAL SKIN or fine FUR GARMENT2 Ii so, place
your order at once and money We guarantee t9e
fit of every garment keep competent filters VINO VIII
make alterations when necessary Although our 8GouS
are of the highest grade prices are no higher than
those for inferior grades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
Index to New Advsrtlsemsur1
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE
Regular Neeting-Womsn's Hospital Asso'
citation.
Cotolene-Albert Stole & Co.
Livery Boarding Stable-Burns & Church.
LoSt-Silk Belt.
Want-d-Lady to Prepare Addresses.
Lost-Key Ring.
New Crop New Orleans MOlasses q. F.
Behrens,
SIXTH PAGE.
Your Trade-Stone x Thomas,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

IF YOU have made up your mind to
buy Hoods SarsapariIla, do not be per-
suaded to take any other. Be sure TO
get Hoods Sarsaparilla, which possesses
peculiar curative power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
Prarrs.. a. IN. EIrh.a Ward school.

Neat pavements are being laid about
the MIGRANTS, adding greatly to the
beauty OF the surroundings. This
morning the bi-monthly examination,
which has been in progress for a week,
will be finished. The pupils generally
mace a Eood showing. The attendance
is regular and about nine hundred and
fifty upils are enrolled. There is no
dit a or scarlet fever among the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
rnnrmnmarar nacora.

Mr.C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug:
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 81;
Ga. m, AZ; II m, so; 8 p. m, AS p H.
40. Weather. fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-31

HooD's PILLS cure liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
CITY BREVITIHS.

Myrtle lodge K. of P. will give its annual
ball at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening.
In accordance with the action of the
council at its last meeting an office for the
health officer is being fitted up on the third
floor of the exchange
The reflection of fire some distance
southeast Of the city was seen on the clouds
several hours last night. No definite news
of the fire was received in the city.
Prof. J. @. Langston of Halcyondale,
while out riding on the Thunderbolt road
day before yesterday met with very pain
full accident. The horse ran away and
threw Prof. Langston cut. He struck on
his head, cutting cash over his left eye.
Anna White, a 16-year,old colored girl,
sold her school books Friday, stole So IS
out of her fathers pocket and disappeared.
He thinks she has gone either to Macon,
Atlanta or Columbus, in each Of which
cities she has relatives. He will start on a
search for her to-day.
The City Directory for 1898 is in the
printers hands, aud 100 pages, finishing
the street department., have already been
printed. The directory of names will be
started tomorrow, and changes in informa-
ton can yet be made or new names inserted
if sent at once TO Mr.. A. E. Sholes, man.
ager. The only way to secure an accurate
city directory is for every citizen to see
that his own name and location are given
in correctly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
GETTING TO a CRISIS.
City and Suburban Bondholders to
Protect Their Interests.

City and Suburban Bondholders to
Protect Their Interests
The affairs of the City and Suburban
railway are apparently approaching a
crisis, the holders Of the two series Of bonds
having decided to take steps to protect their
interests.
A meeting OF the bondholders will prob
ably be held tomorrow or some time early
in the week. and plan of procedure agreed
upon. A majority of the first mortgage
bonds, it is stated, are held by the Southern
Bank and the Savannah Bank
and Trust Company and their
friends. While the holders of
the railroads securities are disposed OF act
leniently there is feeling that there is no
hope OF the company bridging over its pres
ent troubles and the quicker it passes
through bankruptcy and is put on basis
where It can meet its liabilities promptly
the better it will be for all concerned.
The street. lines of the City and Suburban
railway are the best in the city, being nearer
the centers of population. Its outside lines
have been doing a fairly good business,
and under q normal condition OF affairs
would have q net income sufficient to meet
the interest on the bonds and leave small
surplus, but heavy collateral Indebtedness
has been incurred in equipping the railroad
for electricity, which sooner or later must
be paid, and the bondholders see no way for
the company to pay il.
The company still has until March l to
meet the interest on its second mortgage
and until April TO meet that on the first
mortgage bonds. There is little prospect,
however, that the management will be able
to raise money TO meet these obligations
even then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
TIE BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.
1t VIII Be an Event in the City's Com
mercial History.

1t VIII Be an Event in the City's Com
mercial History.
The board of trade dinner, which takes
place Wednesday night, promises to be an
event in Savsnnah's history. Distinguished
men will be present from all over the
country, and speeches will be made by soma
Of the best known public men.
Plates will be laid for us persons, in
Guiding the members Of the board of trade
and their guests. The number of invita-
tions sent out in Savannah by the commit
mittee was very small, the invitations be-
ing almost entirely confined 20 gentlemen
from abroad, whose presence was especially
desired. The members of the board Of
trade were permitted, however, to subscribe
TO as many invitations as they desired, by
which means they are enabled to extend
courtesies TO friends not members Of the
board,
Everything will be on a most elaborate
scale. The total cost to the members Of the
board of trade will not be less than 900.
The menu and programme are now being
prepared, but will not be given to the pub
lie until the night of the banquet.
The table, which will be set in the dining
room OF the De Soto will be in the shape Of
a Maltese cross. The decorations will be
very handsome, and there will be a number
of surprises for the guests.
President Purse and his committees are
devoting every effort TO the success OF the
dinner, and the occasion promises to be one
to be remembered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
NO MORE SCARLET FEVER.
The Sanitary Boards Report Upon the
Disease.

The Sanitary Boards Report Upon the
Disease.
Scarlet fever is apparently on the de-
cline. Health Officer Drummer last night
reported every case in the city except one
in a rapidly convalescent stage and he ex-
poets by tomorrow or Tuesday that this
exceptional case will also have taken the
conval escent period.
DIR. Drummer says no new cases have been
discovered in nine days, and the majority
of physicians has been wondering what all
the scare has been about. Besides the eleven
cases Of scarlet fever there are three cases of
diphtheria in the city, and the sum total of
fourteen makes up everything in the shape
of contagious or infectious disease 10 Sa-
vannsh. So far there has been no neces-
sity to 90 any further than placard-
ing the infected houses, as the inmates are
keeping indoors and outsiders do not care
TO go too near a house with yellow card
bearing in big black letters, scarlet fever"
or ''diphtheria.
AS fast as the scarlet fever patients re-
cover DR.. Drummer intends 70 have all the
bedding used by them and other articles Of
furniture likely to hold the germs destroyed
by the sanitary inspectors Nothing will
be left which may in any way be a source
of danger, Within two weeks at the longest,
DIR. Drummer expects to see the disease an
tirely stamped out.
The Citizens Sanitary Association, which
sent out queries 90 all the physicians few
days ago asking for statement of the num-
Der of cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria
under their care had Only received a few
answers last night, not enough on which to
base any report. As soon as all the physi-
clans are heard from DR.. LeHsrdy viii pre-
pare statement for the public on the ex-
act situation Of affairs on behalf of the sani-
tary association.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York has made the handsome dona-
ton Of 500 for the relief Of the sick chill
dren at the Episcopal Orphans home. The
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks also sent its check for S25.
Such generous donations are worthy Of imi-
tation in such good cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
STYLISH SHOES.

A Notice of a Firm Which Has Always
Kept 1hem to Suit the entire trade.
There is no more important part Of the
apparel Of men, women and children than
shoes. II is likewise a fact that everybody
takes pride in their footwear. They are
always particular as to the fit and quality
OF the shoes they wear. There is no bus
lness which requires more experience and
good Judgment assimilaUed with a personal
popularity TO attract customers to make it
a genuine success. There are thousands of
manufacturers aud dealers who have studied
the trade carefully and are always endeav-
ortng to bring the business to a degree of
perfection ia every respect.
Among those engaged in a successful shoe
business in Savannah, there are none who
have demonstrated their ability, care and
enterprise more than Messrs Byck Bros. of
II Whitaker street. The individual partners
in the business, Charles s. and Werner s. ,
have spent their entire mercantile life
in the shoe business. They opened the store
at II Whitaker street in 1875, and have
since contributed to the trade in such a
marked degree as to bring success and pop
ularity as a reward for their energies. The
appreciation of the public and the largely
Increased business guaranteed the feasibility
of establishing another store, which they
did in the year 1889. 1t is known as 1.-THE
Globe" at 169 Broughton. This business
also has been successfully supplying a large
line OF the very best trade since it COM
menced.
Byck Bros. make speciality Of fine goods
and among their particularly popular
brands are the well known firms OF C. r.
Ford & Co., who make specially Of ladies'
shoes, and B. G. Young & Co. of Boston,
who supply large trade in mems fine shoes.
They are also agents for the celebrated w.
L. Douglas shoes. which are Familiarity
known and valued all over the world.
The advertisement of Byok Bros will here
after appear on the second page of the
MORNING NEWS, and the attention of the
wearers Of. shoes is particularly called to
the announcements which will be made by
this enterprising shoe house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
LOCAL PERSON AL

L. Adler leaves to- morrow for New York
and the northern markets
John Tannor Of Norfolk was visitor on
the floor of the cotton exchange yesterday.
Mrs. M. S. Byck, who has been on visit
to her mother at San Francisco for the past
eight months, has returned home.
Master Robbie Gentry entertained a num-
Der of his little friends at a donkey party
last Thursday night, the occasion being his
fourth birthday.
Mrs. l. Holman of Philadelphia will ar
rive to-day. She is to be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Lippman, and will be at
home TO her friends on Tuesday.
Mr.. John W. Mallard, electrician of the
Peoples Electric railway and Miss Emily l..
Roper we're married Wednesday night.
Jan. %, at the residence of the brides
parents near Winston. N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallard arrived here few days ago after
short tour and are now residing on Gordon
street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
IT Is ASTONISHING.
Big Sale During Twenty-four

Logan's Big Sale During Twenty-four
Hours.
From Friday night until late hour last
night the large corps of assistants at H.
Logan's was kept busy filling orders for
supplies to the families of Savannah.
Think Of the enormous and unusual num-
Der OF fifteen whole deer being sold, to-
gsther with several saddles of venison
seven barrels Of poultry and hundreds of
turkeys, geese, prairie fowls and game of
all kinds.
The cry Of dull times was not heard about
Logan's, and any one who was laborlng
under the impression that the season has
not opened would be surprised to see the
great amount Of activity around Logan's
headquarters In the market.
The usual quantity of fine meats Of all
kinds disposed Of and about 200 pounds of
choice fish found ready purchasers.
The people OF Savannah who like TO have
the choicest meats. poultry and vegetables
always send their orders in early and get
the benefit Of the finest selections.
Everybody is always satisfied with what
they get at Fl. Logan's, and that Is why he is
always busy.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
CATERING TO THE WANTS OF MEN
The Enterprising Firm Who Have Es-
tablished a Lively Business.

Inc EnLorDrlBlnR FIFTH w no AhVS Els
tablished q Lively Business.
One of the first requirements of q male
human being as he enters upon this life
here below Is to have the necessary gar
msnts to clothe the body. The first expert
ence OF a newly-born babe is the decoration
Of embroidered skirts and such things as
make up the toilet complete. As be grows
older and the long dresses are set aside for
the kilt be begins 70 appreciate dress, and
his desire to wear the best he possesses Is
demonstrated by the trouble his mother has
in persuading him TO allow her 10 dress him
as she thinks proper.
The pants comes next Where is the boy
who does not remember his
first pair Of knee pantsl His memory
Of his first hat and neckt tie and heeled shoes
is still vivid in his recollection even after
years Of manhoOd's experience. As he
grows older the same idea of dress holds to
him, and be has a natural desire to be at
tired in the very best and the latest styles
OF fashionable furnishings.
There are many establishments which
cater to the wants OF those men who still re-
tain ths habit Of wearing hats, underwear,
shirts, collars and cuffs, neckties and shoes,
but there are few who contribute to the es-
pecially particular trade In such a marked
degree Of prominence as Wakefield SC Lee,
These young men have been Sin the bus
mess" since they cast aside the knee pants
and donned ''store clothes" They have one
of the most complete stocks Of fashionable
hats, fine furnishings and sensible and serv-
iceable shoes in the city. Their success has
been unprecedented in the length Of time in
which they have established themselves.
and they are now undIspYtedly popular
hatters, haberdashers and shoe men. Their
goods are all first-cless in every respect a nd
their prices attract the attention of all who
appreciate good goods for the least money.
These young gentlemen have long expe-
rience in the business. They are enterpris-
ing, energetic, clever and attentive to their
pursuits, az well as to the wants aud desires
Of their customers
Mr.. Charles E. Wakefield has for years
been engaged in the shoe business, and is
familiar with every detail OF the trade. He
was engaged until recently with Giel g.
Quint, and is well and favorably known
throughout this city.
Mr.. j. 2. Lee is a native of New York
and has spent his entire life in the furnish
ing goods trade. He has been a resident of
this CITY for the past two years, having oc-
cupied position with B. II. Levy & Bro.
During his stay here be has made many
friends, who appreciate his genial manners
and his knowledge of the requirements of
the trade in each and every particular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
THE oENTRAL's CASES.
The Hearing at Aiken Postponed
Until Next Saturday.

The Hearing at Aiken Postponed
Until Next Saturday.
The bearing Of the cases against the Cen
trail railroad on account Of the Port Royal
and Augusta railway. which was to have
taken place at Aiken yesterday, was post
poaed 10y agreement of counsel until Feb.
II, when the cases will come up for hear
ing before Judge Aldrich in Charleston.
A. r. LaWton, Jr., Esq, Of the counsel
for the Central railroad, said last night that
the hearing will probably occupy several
days. There are a great many questions
both of the law and the evidence pertaining
TO the case, which will require a searching
investigation by counsel in preparation for
and which will be presented In full at the
hearing. The effort to wrest the Port
Royal and Augusta railway from the Cen
trial will be holly contested.
Nothing new developed last week in the
Central railroad reorganization beyond the
announcement of the Mercantils Trust
Company that il would be ready to receive
deposits upon and after Feb s. The Sc
ourity holders aud the financial pub
lie generally seem 20 have accepted the
situation, and no opposition to the
plan lie likely from this section. The South
western stockholders are awaiting the re-
port Of a committee OF which President
baxter 10 Chairman, which wns sent to New
ork TO make close investigation OF the
plan there.
The report of the committee will deter
mine whether the South western stooKhold~
ers will enter into the plan. The belief is
that the report will be favorable to the re-
organization.
The New York Tribune had the follow
ing to say about the reorganization last
week
The announcement that the Mercantile
Trust Company, next Wednesday, would
be ready TO receive the deposits of secur-
tiles under the reorganization plan of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia has not yet called forth a hostile
demonstration from the Richmond Ter
minal interests. The reorganization COM
mittee Of Georgia Central say they are pre-
pared for fresh distractions from the Rich
mond Terminal and there is no foundation
for the reports of a few days ago that @
compromise Of disputes was contemplated.
The Georgia Central people are confident in
their position in the litigation which is
now pending, and they say the reorganiza-
ton will 60 through. In case the holders Of
underlying liens do not respond favorably
to the offer made under the Hollins plan
the banking syndicate back OF the scheme
intends to carry out a reorganization Of the
Georgia Central main line. The bankers
say that If this alternative is brought about
the holders Of underlying liens will not re-
ceive one-half Of the values now offered to
them under the terms Of reorganization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
THE GREAT SPECIALIST.
THE NEWS LOOKS UP BIS PAST
AND PRESENT CAREER.

He Makes Many Surgical Operations
That Require Bis Personal Super
vision and Prolongs Bis Stay Till
Feb. 16.
DR.. ]. Harvey Moore, the specialist, who
has been located corner McDonough and
Whitaker streets the past two weeks, has
created so much talk about him that the
curiosity Of NEWS reporter was aroused
as to his ability. Many Of his patients here
we're interviewed, and kilograms were sent
to others be referred TO in his circular, the
answers Of few of which we give below,
as published before;
One 60 John W. Giblin, "who was said
TO be cured Of cross-eyes and was As years
old, prominent contractor of Scranton,
Pa. !" was promptly answered, as follows:
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 81, 1898,
Eyes were operated on by Dr. J. Harvey
Moore January, 1889, still straight, sight much
Improved, no scars or redness very successful
operation. Highly recommend Dr. J. Harvey
Moore. JOHN w GIBLIS.
Another, F. E. Post, whose sons eyes
were claimed to have been Strengthened.
The reply was:
TowANDA, Pa, Jan. 81. 1898.
To SdUdnndh NeUs:
Moore, twenty months ago, is very fine opera
tion. His eyes are straight, and no redness or
scars left. Sight improved very much. You
would not know him now If you had seen him
before the operation. F. E. PosT.
Among the testimonials in DR.. Moore's
circular which highly commended him is
one from the well-known firm of Camp
Bros, news and advertising bureau; Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Scranton, Pa. Their reply
was:
WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 81. 1893
To Morning News:
Have known Dr. J. Harvey Moore about
eight years personally and longer by reputation.
He has performed many remarkable cures
medical and surgical, in the anthracite coal
regions. Successful surgical operations on
several Of our friends. He stands high profess
sionally and socially. Is able, conscientious
and thorough. Your people may have full con-
fldence in him. CAMP Bros.
DIR. Moore does all that is claimed for
him, and is a specialist of whom any city
might well feel proud.
The doctors practice since located In our
midst has been very large, and inYestiga-
ton shows that his beneacence not only
covers wide field, but that he is honora-
bic in his practice and will not lend hiIa-
self to the deluson of those in whose be-
half his great skill will not avail.
Those contemplating consulting this emil
nent specialist would do well to avail them
selves OF the first opportunity, for IN
doubleday the last few days Of his stay he
will be 30 busy that it will be impossible for
all who call to see him. In his advertise
ment may be found a number of testimo-
mails of cures effected while in Savannah.
dd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

Way Down Upon the swa'nee River
Resort and Natures Own Sanitarium.
These wonderful waters are 80 effective
that we will give a positive guarantee to
cure, without the aid Of any drugs whatever,
any case Of kidney aud bladder trouble
or refund all charges, after a thorough test
OF drinking aud bathing. Also, rheuma-
tism,. dyspepsia, malaria, liver, skin and
blood diseases.
Good shooting, excellent boating, and
grand swimming pool. Also hot and cold
baths connected with all the rooms; cuisine
first class. For further information address
A. HANLEY, Proprietor. Savannah, Ca /;
JOHN s. BOWEN, Manager, Suwannee
Fla.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
THEY WANT A JURY TRIAL.

The Arrested Sailor Runners Object
to the Usual Court Style.
Thompson, Smith, Dixon and Lewis, the
colored quartet charged with enticing
away and harboring Sailor Muller from the
bark Elba, yesterday declined the usual
form Of trial by the judge in the city court
and demanded indictment and trial by a
jury. The grand jury will meet Tuesday
afternoon and they will probably be tried
Wednesday.
Detective Wetherhorn says he has strong
evidence against the four men, and expects
between now and ths trial to work up a few
similar cases against them. The detective
has been employed by some of the consuls
of foreign countries here to break up the
sailor stealing" practice and he intends to
do SO.