davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.


OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. Dec. 90 1893.
The following applications for license to re.
tail liquor for the year 1894 were received by
Council December goth, and referred to the
committee of the whole
Thos. Anglin, n. Q. cor, Barnard and Bryan
SITS.
Jno. W. Asendorf, n. W. cor Habersham and
Jones st. lane.
Mrs E. Barrett, s. W. cor. Farm and Bryan
SITS.
Geo Beckman, No 1914 Jefferson, between
Broughton and Congress st. lane
Mrs Mary Blanke, n. o. cor. Of Randolph and
Cleborn SITS.
f. d. Brown, s. Q. cor OFT and owinnett SITS.
Henry Bohn, n. W. cor Liberty and e. Broad
SITS.
d. Bokelman. 8. Q. cor. Farm and Bryan sts.
Est. S. w. Branch, n. W. cor. Broughton and
Whitaker SITS.
G. Bruning, S. Q. cor. waldburg and West
A J. Brannan & Co., s. e. cor. zubly and St.
Gaul SITS.
j. H. Brown n. e. cor. Habersham and Con
greBs SITS.
Brown Bros, s. 9. cor. Lovers lane and East
Broad 81.
w b. Brown. No. 1872 Bryan st., between Bar.
nRrd and Jefferson SITS.
J. W. Bunger, S. G. cor. Ogeechee and Sarah
Patrick Cain n. W. cor. Bay and West Boun.
dairy SITS.
John Carr, s. e. cor Habersham and Bay SITS.
VIM. H. Cole No. y Bay st.
NJ. NJ Connolly, No. % South Broad ST., be-
tween Price and Houston SITS.
Jno. Cottingham, e. side Of Barnard, between
Bryan and Bay lane.
Thos. Cooley, n. G. cor. West Broad and River
SIS.
Martin Cooley, 8. G. cor. Bull and Congress st.
lane.
VIM. G. Cooper. n. Q. cor. Whitaker and
BrOughtOn 81. lane.
Cord Cracten, n. e. cor. Jefferson and Hunt
ingdon SITS.
b. Crum, s. e. cor. Houston and South Broad
st. lane.
J. d. CARTS, s. e. cor Bryan and whitaker
SITS.
John Decker n e. cor Price and Taylor SITS
Geo. Derst, No. 178 w. Broad st.. n. o. cor OF
GwiHnett
VIM. c. A. Dierks, n. W, cor. Whitaker and
Liberty ST. lane.
c. s. Deutsch, No. 40 Barnard st., between
York and South Broad SITS.
Jeremiah Doherty, s. W. cor. Price and ST.
M j. Doyle, No 1866 St. Julian st. and Mar
ket square.
Il. Z. Dreeson, n. g. cor. Stewart and Wilson
SITS.
NJ. Egan, s. W. cor East Broad and Hart
ridge sts
j. II. Fl. Entelman, B. 4. Broughton ST., s. W.
cor. Il. Boundary.
g. I. Erickson, No. 16t Congress. between
Barnard and Whitaker SIS.
W. H. Eskedor, s. Q. cor. West Broad and
Taylor SITS.
Jessie Edwards, Houston st., between Perry
and Liberty SITS
Henry Fehrenkamp. Augusta road about two
miles from city.
Thomas +. Fitzgerald, s. W. cor. Huntington
ana Montgomery SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30
D1NED WITH THE QUEEN.
How the Conceit Was Taken Out Of
a Budding Diplomat.
From the New York Tribune.


"Once, and once only in my life," said
a well-known diplomat who now repre-
sents England as ambassador to one Of
the first-class missions, Il was a rampant,
red-hot republican, and for twenty-four
hours would have gladly seen our mon
archial institutions destroyed forever.
was attache at the time at one of the
small South American places and had been
sent home on special mission with dis
patches to present to the queen and for
eiqn minister. | was only youngster, it
being my first year of service, and no
words can express my sense of my own
Importance, as we'll as the Importance of
the affair with which l was intrusted.
So | was quite prepared, on my arrival
in Ondon, to receive personal commun-
ication from the queens private
secretary commanding my attendance
at Windsor, with the intimation
that it was the royal pleasure that
should dine and sleep at the palace.
Nevertheless the actual reception of the
mission with its large envelope and OH
cial seal filled me with boyish delight.
Visions of special favor and immediate
preferment, as well as Of the brilliant So
ciety in which / was to be thrown, glim-
mered through my brain, and wiring Sir
- that would wait upon her
majesty Immediately, and having been
cautioned by my chief against any delay,
I took the first practca bic train to Wind
sor. II rather hurt my dignity on my
arrival at the station to be obliged to take
a rickety- looking fly, for verify believe
if had found a chariot with outriders
should not have been astonished, or
deemed it inconsistent with the dignity Of
the occasion. On my arrival at the castle,
however, my pride received another shock
by NV being sent by supercilous lackeys
to several doors before / effected an
entrance Finally some head steward or
butler looked at list, and then
at nv card, nodded, and consigned me to
an automaton In livery, who led me
through circuitous passages, up several
nairs Of narrow stairs, showed me into a
bare little bedroom, put down my traps,
which he actually had had the kindness
TO carry for me, and with the words,
Dinner at 3 witch the queen left me
TO nv own devices IL was then only 3
O'Clock. and had had no luncheon. 1 sat
down on the edge Of my bed, the most
disillusionne person in Great Britain. All
through that weary afternoon waited in
vain Tor q summons, not daring TO absent
myself for fear OF committing some
soiecism in official etiquette. Toward
evening, however, my spirits revived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30

About SIX months AGO my little son, aged
three, was very much troubled with q breaking
ont on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
enected were about as large as a silver dollar
the flesh seemed raw and covered with little
ollsters. The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very fretfui. Itried several RENE
dies without obtaining any beneficial results
IN tact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
ana new places breaking out. / concluded
20 TRY the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and bought
I box OF CUTICURA, a cake of CUTICURA SOAP
md bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT. Iwashed
The effected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP,
taklng care not to frritate the flesh, and applied
JUrroURA. noticed q change for the better in
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four
hours. continued the treatment morning and
hight, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the
scalp clean, in fact perfect cure, as l have not
Ieeh any indications of any eruption or breaking
out since. l gave che child only few doses Of
the CUTICuRA REsoLvENT. l consider your
GUTICURA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
20 keep small supply constantly on hand l
believe CUTIcURA would be excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, which are very annoying in
this country. c. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30
conGREssMEN KNOW HIM.
Proprietor Murrey, of the House Res
taurant, in the City.

Mr.. Thomas J. Murrey, of Washington,
D. c., is spending few days in the city.
Mr.. Murrey is the proprietor of the House
restaurant at the capitol and is one of the
best known men in Washington He is
an authority on fishing and other sports, is
acquainted with a majority of represen-
tatives in congress, with whom he is very
popular. Mr. Murrey has very high
opinion of Congressman Lester whom he
declares to be head and shoulders above
the majority of his colleagues, fgura-
lively speaking.
''Col. Lester is a man." said Mr.. Muir
rev, '.whose influence is not confined to
the mem bers from his own section, but
extends to the northern democrats and
the republicans as well. There is no
southern member who is more highly re-
garded by his fellow members than Col
Lester"
MIR. Murrey is an old newspaper man
and is very popular with the press men.
He is south for his health, which has al
ready been greatly benefited. His home
is New York and he is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80 1893

Fammany democrat Speaking of
Inc press dispatch which stated
That Bourke Cochran would support the
income tax bill uSOn the line advocated
by Secretary Carlisle, Mr. Murrey said
that he knew this could not be correct.
MIR. Cochran could never be reelected
to congress- he said, If he should sup
port the income tax bill Neither could
any other New York member who sup
ported 1t. The passage of such bill
would overturn the democratic majority
in New York and turn the scales theother
way by $4,000 majority for the republi-
cans at the next election. 1t is bad
measure for the northern democrats"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30
FOUL ND GUILTY OF, ADULTERY.
A Prominent Member to Be Expelled
From a Chat tanooga Church.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 29.-J. B.
Vert, prominent member of Centenary
Methodist church. whose trial on a
charge of criminal intimacy with the wife
of Banker Henson has covered a period of
about three weeks, resulted in his CON
viction in the church trial by a vote of 8
TO 2. The pastor of the church, who sat
as Judge, says such a verdict, means ex-
pulsion from the church for Vert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-30

CUTIcURA REMEDIES cleanse the system BY
external and internal medication of every erup-
ton, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTrcuRA,
Soc; Soar, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
RI" How 70 Cure Skip Ili-eosca" mailed free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
BEAUTY AND GRACE.
THE GREAT. INAUGURATION BALL
Beauty and Chivalry Combine In
Making 1t the Grnnilest Event of
the, Kind Ever Held Mt the
National Capital.

Washington, March 4.-By long GUS
tom, the inaugural ball has grown to
be almost as much a part of the ceremo-
MES of the Inauguration day as the in
augural address. 1t is the quadrennial
tribute paid by politics to society. There
have been but two intermssions in the
series of inaugural balls to commemorate
the accession of newly elected presi-
dent since the days of Madison, that
covers a period of cighty-four years.
1t was twenty minutes to 10 o'clock
when Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland arrived
at the pension office building, accom-
panied by a retenue of friends. Without
going to the rooms reserved for them
the president and his wife started on
led the way on the arm of Gen. Scho-
field. while Mrs. Cleveland followed I'M
der escort of Justice Gray, of the SUI
preme court. Following them came Col.
and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson $. Bissell, with their daugh-
tcrs-in-law, Mr.. Hoke Smith. Judge
Gresham. Mr.. and Mrs; J. Sterling Nor
dor, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Benedict, Miss
Benedict and number of others.
AS the party entered, the Marine band,
at signal from the doorway, started
up with Hail to the Chief and this
familiar air was the first intimation
given a majority of the people present
that the guests of the evening had ar.
rived. There was Il crowding forward
of those i'll the center towards the sides
of the room and particularly towards
the west. or Fifth street entrance,
through which the presidential party had
entered. The gathering had by this time
numbered fully 10000, and this immense
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Wednesday, March |.

In the house Mcssrs. Oliver, Cochrane,
Trcland, Hurley and Hail have been an
pointed IL steering committee to select
the important measures that should pass
this session from the whole number now
before that body.
In the senate tie governors appoint
nents went over until Friday. There is
IN impression abroad that the senate
will not confirm many OF them.
The senate passed the house bill pro-
ciding iOr the creation OF board to re-
wise the laws giving the governor auth
olity to appoint three lawyers as such a
BOARD at $4,000 per year and expenses
and two clerks at 50 900.
Also the bill granting right Of way to
'ailroads through state land.
Also the bill empowering the supreme
court Judges TO hold sessions when and
where in their Judgment public interest
| demands.
| The following house bills We're also
| passed by the senate:
Changing tie legal rate OF interest to Z
ger cent.
Abolshing the law FORGETTING both
principal and interest where usury is
oracticed.
Both branches OF the legislature have
:oncurred in memorials to congress to
pass laws providing for the election OF
United States senators by vote OF the
people; prohibiting the licensing Of lot
teries, and declaring for good roads.
The senate voted down the bill abolish
ny the death penalty for murder.
Lieut.. Gov. Wallace appointed as the
steering committee Senators Pinkam,
Johnson, Little, Fuller, Cashel, Kinter,
Haggart, Burke and McCarten.
The senate passed Atty Gen. Standish's
platform BILL a measure which has been
attracting great deal OF attention from
al, poad and elevator interests and farm.
RS. The bill compels railroads to build
rrain.l loading platforms whenever asked
Or.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

lace and crystal embroidery. The sleeves
were large puffs made Of satin, dotted
with beads. and had stiff satin bows ut
the shoulders. A heavy fall Of lace COM
pleted the corsage. The gown was severe
in style, but very rich and graceful.
Mrs. Stevenson. wife of the vice presi-
dent. was accompanied to the ball by all
her from Bloomington. save Mrs. Scott,
her sister. who is in mourning. Mrs.
Stevenson's gown was a combination of
cream and heliotrope, of MORE antique
and velvet. The skirt and corsage were
| of cream morie. About the bottom Of
| the heliotrope velvet. The corsage was
decolette. with rich bertha of old duchess
lace, outlined by a garland of violets.
Mrs. Stevenson"s gloves and fan matched
the velvet and she wore no jewels:
Miss Stevenson wore pink chiffon en-
Julia Stevenson white bengaline with
full pulled elbow sleeves of rainbow
satin and pear passementeres.
Miss Letita Stevenson, yet a school
girl, wore Josephine gown of Turquoise
| blue faille and lace.
The cabinet ladies present were Mes,
danes Carlisle, Lamont and Bissell and
| Miss Herbert, daughter OF the secretary
of the navy.
The wives of the three sons of Secre
tary of Agriculture Morton We're also
present. Mrs. Gresham and Mis-. Hoke
Smith We're not i'll the city. and Mrs
Olncy, wife of the attorney general, did
not feel equal to the task.
Mrs. William X. Carlisle wore white
crepe trimmed with light blue velvet.
The low-necked waist was edged with a
garland of fOrget-me-nOts and SHE wore
u wreath of the same flower in her hair
Miss Julia Scott wore white corded
oil wi In NIrs,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

An idea OF the vaStness of the ball room
can be gained from the fact that notwith-
standing the pushing and crowding to
wards the presidential party and the
seemingly general knowledge that they
were making IL circuit of the hall, there
We're several thousand peoule who did not
even know that TIE president and Mrs
Cleveland We're in the room.
The greatest interest was manifested
in Mrs. Cleveland. and hundreds Of
women We'd with each other in getting
to the front of the line where they might
catch good glimpse of her face. Col.
and Mrs. Lamont came in for their share
of attention and were frequently stopped
by old Washington friends and compelled
to listen to congratulations. A few mill
utes only were consumed in
The Circnit of the Ball Room,
and then Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and
their party went up stairs to their apart
ments. and there received large number
Of III ointment persons. including senators,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

the $50, 900 building to be erected by the
federal government for a penitentiary,
which the state does not need for such q
purpose, also concurrent resolution
memoralizing congress to allow this
change.
The power bill, introduced by Senator
Worst, providing for the management Of
school lands andinvestmento OF funds, was
passed.
The bill repeating the law enacted in
1890 providing for transfer offreight at
railway crossings was passed.
The senate also passed the following
bills:
Compelling the construction OF Y's at
railway crossings.
Authorizing the bonding OF university
lands for $50, 900 for buildings.
The house bill, repeating boiler inspec-
ton law.
The house was in session 10 hours.
Among the bills passed We're the fol-
lowing:
Appropriating $4,000 for selecting
lands for state institutions.
Appropriating $4,000 for the estab-
fishing a bureau for the collecting OF
agricultural statistics and meteorologic-
al data.
Requiring railroad commissioners to
ascertain Liverpool market quotations
OF Duluth wheat, and wire the same to
county auditors, the latter to postquota-
lions in post Offices on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday OF each week, together
with transportation rates from Duluth
to Liverpool.
Gov. Shortridge has withdrawn the
nomination of L. G.. Wade. member of the
board OF agriculture, substituting John
Hogerson, OF Romness, Griggs county.
The house passed the McCannas bill fix
ing elevator charges at 2cents per bushel
Tor receiving, clcvsstingaud insuring stor-
age 20 days, provided there shall be no
charge for storing grain in special bins
subject to shipment at the option OF the
elevator company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
THE CLOSING DAYS.
PROCEEDING MARKED BY MANY
INTERESTING FEATURES.
Hard and Versistent Work Has Ac-
complished All the Business
that Is Absolutely Neces- 800.
saryf for the State,
Thursday. February 20,

In the senate Millers resolution IN re-
gard to rcsubmission was laid over.
The following bills We're passed.
Appropriating $500 for Selkirk bury
ing ground purchase.
Appropriating $4,000 for worlds
fair
Aprropriating 50, 100 for reform school
eXpcESrS
App~opriating $1,000 Tor school land
expenses.
Appropriating $4,000 for aid to free
schools.
A free .rxt book amendment
In the house all senate appropriation
bills passed without change.
Also the following bills.
Aprropriating $4,000 for the gov
crnor'S house and iurEiirre.
A bill in regard to railroad right OF
way.
A bill compelling railroads to run at
least tri-wcekly trains.
Among the important bills introduced
We're:
Extending to June 1 the time for taxes
to become delinquent.
Putting cost OF destroying noxious
weeds on railroad and other adjoining
lands in the shape OF Il tax lien.
Placing cost OF prisoners and insane
persons transportation on counties.
Allowing towns and cities to fund
debts.
Taxing elevators $3.50 on each 1000
bushels capacity, and fixing grain stor-
age charges at l ID cents for every 30
days thereafter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Tuesday, February %.

The senate this morning passed the
house bill extending till Octobcr1 the five
per cent penalty on personal property,
which ends tomorrow under the old law.
This is important to farmers who, in
many parts OF The state, owing to heavy
SHOWS have been unable to draw their
products to market to secure money with
which to pay their personal taxes.
Tho balance oil tl!e morning hour was
devoted to discussing he report OF the
committee on til" bill to abolish the
death penalty. Five OF the committee
favored the passage OF the bill and four
opposed. The majority report was final
y adopted.
The following are the important bills
passed by the senate:
Providing for bonding the Glands belong
ing to the Nlayville and Valley City
normal schools for the construction OF
additional buildings.
Prescribing the mode OF levying and
collecting taxes.
Changing i.r age from Is to 16 years
1t w:.n PERSONS can be punished Tor
marrying girls without consent OF par
ants.
Permitting lie killing OF wolves by
poison in the mon:i! OF january.
Prescribing l)"i.ils Tor collecting
Statistics oimar,nu =, births aud deaths
The louise devoted It's time to the final
nassS;1e OF lis own measures before send
ng the1i, to ti!H senate.
At 100 there 81: omission question came
N in commit Zoe OF the whole.
TIL. measure was fought by the pro-
libiiiousts ard the Influences OF the
saloon llen OF MOorhead and East Grand
Forks.
It WAS finally passed by the house by
| ;he bare constitutional ma jority. and no
| nOlp.
IL is thought this proposed amend
nrnt to lie constitution. !ir"'mt tirG the
people to vote upon the question OF pro-
libiton. will meet with bitter orposi-
| ion in the senate.
| Tie bill to create a fish department and
| ldd it TO til" Office oi superintendent: OF
| irrigation ana forestry is meeting With
| 'avor and is very likely to pass both
| houses.
In the western and northwestern sec
| ions q: the state are numerous fresh
water !;,l ;,S that it is desired to have fill
81 witt! fish. as wei! as have those pre-
served in others.
The bill to reduce sleeping car fares
rom 50 ior an upper to 81. and IRON 50
or IL lower berth to S1.5O. and to - 80
or ii section. is attracting the attention
| ii h" Legislature.
This is claimed to betle Illinois bill and
% be as much - favor OF the Traveller as
he Sis.rDin.r ear company. and that more
oropI:. >von!l Use sleeping cars ii the rate
VAS .''si?!..r; get tt::s;. cc'npsn!'s prefer to
nav" i.n ;lWlna *;.., i'.!l!r. thu price by
,tarH:s lis y!li; :, Ewes: them OF the charge
| ii Discrimination.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09

the. hour of 10, and circuit OF the hall
was made in manner similar to that OF
the presidential party. Mr.. and Mrs
Stevenson, with their son. daughters and
their friends who accompanied them to
Washington, then joined the president and
Mrs. Cleveland in their rooms. Ex-
Speaker Thomas g. Reed was a conspicu-
GUS figure and was almost constantly sur
rounded by groups of friends: Gov.
Russell of Massachusetts and Gov.
Flower of New York We're the recipients
people who crowded about them fire.
quently became SO great that movement
was temporarily suspended in that por-
ton of the hall where they happened to
be at the time.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland left the ball
room shortly before 1880 o'clock: Their
departure was made so quietly that few
people were aware of it, and great
multitude gathered about the stairway
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-09
Providing for the acquiring an1 hold

Providing for the acquiring an1 hold
ing OF real property by aliens.
Providing for fixing salary OF states
attorneys based on population.
Providing for a tax mill Tor road
fund.
Regulating the manner OF obtaining
right to construct warehouse on rail-
road right OF way.
Requiring railroads to keep right OF
way clear OF dead grass or other combus-
tible material with a view to preventing
fires from the operation OF the roads.
Amending act to locate, establish and
maintain the Dakota academy OF science,
providing for appointment OF board OF
control.
The following house bills We're passed:
The substitute for McLcan's house bill
No.. ., reported from the committee on
grain. grain grading and warehouses,
passed without dissenting vote.
The bill, providing for the investment
ofthe permanent fundsoi the STATEN farm
mortgages, loans to be made for twenty
years, interest 6 per cent.
Amending the law in relation to regis
tered pharmacists.
Providing for state examiner and pre-
SCIlOlHSo MS uuIiCS duo A-N'hS SoiAk'HAA't'
ton and bond.
Rriunding $377.27 to Trail county fot
an over-payment to the state treasury
The other half OF the over-paymentis lost
to the county by reason OF having been
paid to South Dakota on account OF divi
sion.
Providing for township landmarks
stone or metal stakes plainly marked, to
be placed at the northeast corner of each
township, applies to counties OF 1000
optional with Others.
Creating thirty-second senatorial dis.
trict, gives Mcintosh a senator, ano
Richlaud county an additional represent
ative-!5 ayes and nays.
Relating to the assessment fnon-valu
able rorInsitas to be assessed in origina
tracts or blocks, when owned by one in
dividual
Extending the time for persona
property tax to become delinquent
from March l, 1898 until October l
1893, when the penalty OF 5 per cent
shall be added.
The senate bill fixing the minimum
time ior which offenders may be convict
ed to the penitentiary.
Tho house bill regulating procedure o
garnishment. Notice OF motion to re
consider was given. The ayes were 30
not constitutional majority, nays IA
not voting Is.