davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
New Home S. M. Co.

The New Home sewing machine is re
cognized as one of the leaders in the great
fight for supremacy. Years of constant
introduction to the public, and the many
additional improvements which have been
added to the New Home, ha' emade hold
us own with all others. There is a large
sale for this sewing machine in this com
munity and only a trial is needed to CON
vince anyone of its completeness as u
family comforter and willing servant.
The handsome office and warehouse of the
New Home is at 80 Whitaker street. Mr..
a. j. Pursley is the local manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
C.M anbsrt q Co.

This is the largest importing firm iUt The
state la coffee. Liverpool salt, Cuba mo-.
lasses, Portland cement, Arrow Ties and
kindred articles Established in l>3, by Mr.
II. J. Gilbert, the father of the members
Of the present firm. the house has enjoyed
years of continuous success.
The firm is composed of G. NJ and q. II
Gilbert. They are substantial and enter
prising business mon. who. as a firm and
individually, have achieved high posi-
tIou In the estimation OF the trade and the
consideration Of the public
They supply the trade with the goods
imported by them and enjoy an extensive
business, which increases every year
They also do a general storage business
and are prOprietOrs Of the Lathrop and
Duckworth warehouse and wharyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
w. Inman Miller

Has a most extensive trade in poultry
eggs, rice, hides, and other country pro
duce. Mr.. Miller gives personal supervis-
ion to his business, and draws his supplies
from a large area of country, receiving
always the best the country affords His
prices are as low as the market will JUS
tify, and prompt attention to orders is a
feature of the establishment Mr.. Miller
has been in the commission business many
years, and has the confidence of those
who deal with him. His city business is
very large and by his systematic manner
of handling it is growing larger each
year. No. 1907 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Success Baking Powder.

One Of the industries which has re-
Gently developed a most conspicuous
prominence in this city is the manufact-
ure of the Success Baking Powder The
value OF tins excellent product of the
Morehouse Manufacturing Company was
wives OF Savannah Now the demand is
so great that nearly every retail store in
the city IS handling il, ami ABOUT "a dozen
large wholesale houses ind "a good de
munu Tor IL III their JObOing traue The
Success Baking Powder Is uniform anu
relia Die, economical and wholesome.
Those who have used it like it. Try it.
1t will suit YOU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Haynes d Elton.

These gentlemen are the proprietors Of
the Forest City Mills. They were estab-
Hshed in 1865 and since that time have
turned out only the highest and bestqual-
tiles of -four, grits and meal Messrs.
Haynes and Elton are gentlemen of long
experience in the milling business and
deal largely in hay, grain ana all kinds Of
mill produce Their facilities for doing
business are uneXcelled and they guarau-
tee prices and quality. They are too well
known in the business world to need fur
ther Endorsement, and as reliable, wide
awake merchants, stand in the front
rank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
P. Tuberdy.

One of the oldest and most reliable
shoe stores in this cityis that off Tuber-
this city, having been established for
many years. He keeps one Of the finest
lines of shoes in his city and has an
enormous patronage among the very best
classes of trade. In the varied styles
that have been kept in stock he has the
good taste and judgment acquired by long
experience, to satisfy the wants of every
body. He makes a specially Of the ccle-
brated Burt shoes. which are very popu-
lar and in great demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

DIES. ruers Of floral offerings is well estab-
ishod. Orders from everywhere IN the
country are sent To him, and the citizens
OF THIS city always get him 10 arrange
flowers Tor any special occasion His gar
deus are filled with the very choicest Sc
lcctuus Of various plants and flowers.
The nursery is situated on the continue
ton OF Wheaton street near the Catholic
cemetery. and is of easy access by she
City and Suburban Railway. which passes
his place every half hour during the day.
Mr.. j. Gardner OF IFS BroIghton street
is Mr. Oelschigs agent i'm the city, and all
orders entrusted with him are always
promptly and satisfactorily filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Germania Hall.

This establishment, of which the genial
and large-heartcd George Schwarz is pro
prietOr, has reputation extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Can
ada to the Gulf The quality of every
thing offered in the place is unsurpassed,
and a distinguishing feature of the estab-
lishmcnt is the excellent and bountiful
lunch served daily. The Meyer beer, con
sidered one of the best on the market, Is on
tap here, and drawn from the wood.
Courteous walters, under the supern-
tendence of the proprietor, attend the
patron of the house, and the ,complaisant
Conrad Schwarz holds the fort behind the
bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Fretwell g. Nichols,

This firm are commercial stationers
and wholesale paper dealers and prin-
tiers. This house is well known Sa-
vaunah establishment II is the place
wher the buyer can ind a large and com
plete stock from which to make purchases,
and goods of the best known and most
popular manufacturers are handled
Their location is Bull and Bay streets,
where polite attention awaits all who be-
stow their patronage upon the firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
The oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company

Was organized Dec % 1856, and is now
one of the solid and reliable financial Ill
stitutiOns of Savannah Its officers and
directors are among the most prominent
and wealthy citizens of this community,
insuring TO both stockholders and depos-
itOrs ample security for their investment
Deposits are received in smOunts of any
size, and interest is allowed at the rate Of
per cent. per annum, compounded quar-
terly. Money is loaned at low rates of
Interest This institution is in a flourish
ing condition, its officers and managers
being able tinanciers. 1t also acts as
trustee for bondholders of railroads. in
yestment companies and other corpora
tons. j. J. Dale, president j. NJ Bryan.
cashier The bank is situated at 120
Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
John T. LaEar.

This gentleman enjoys the reputation Of
being the old reliable" halter and mems
furnisher, Of Savannah For a number
OF years. he has exercised his taste in the
selection of out-httings for gentlemen and
the styles which he offers are always re
lied upon as being the hight Of fashion and
the best quality. His elegantly fitted
and equipped store is at No 1872 Brnugh-
ton street whore he has a full line of fall
styles in the leading hats and furnishing
goods for gentlemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
w. H. Tarver,

The Intelligence Bureau is one of the
institutions which are Of great benefit to
the working classes, and aids many a
poor man or woman TO secure employ
ment, even after they have cNerted their
entire personal cndaayors to get work
The only reliable Office of this kind in
Savannah is success sfully conducted by
w. II. Tarver. See his advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Mir E j. Kennedy, the weI-established
tailor and importer, at.the southwest cor
ner of Bun and York streets. is the leader
in the line of artistic tailoring For over
twenty-five years this talented craftsman
IN itself is the greatest recommendation
a tailor can have Being always reliable,
prompt and particular, this genial gen
tlemau continues to control an enviablc
patronage among the best dressed men of
this citv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
j. Gardner.

Who in this city has not at some time
visited the attractive emporium kept by
Mr. j. Gardner at lis Broughton street,
No one ever enters his store without see
ing something which is so unique in APP
pearance, or SO very suggestive of prac-
teal use or ornament that he is
forced by admiration to make purchase
Here are displayed any amount of beauti-
full designs in Japanese ware, handsome
Photographic views, jewelry, curios and
fancy articles from Florida, birds and
bird cages, lunch and fancy baskets, USE
full garden tools and household articles of
every description and many articles too
numerous to mention.
Mr.. Gardner makes a speciality of gar
den and flower seeds and is always pre-
pared, III season, TO furnish the freshest
supplies in all varieties. He deserves the
prominent position he holds in the COM
munity, as ne is filling a want in business
circles which should be admired, en-
Courdged and appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Huh & Lathrop, Bankers.

This banking firm has held its own
throughout the entire financial strigency
Of the money market and has sustained
the well earned confidence in which the
firm has always been held in the business
community. The proprietOrs are young
and energetic gentlemen who give special
care to all matters entrusted to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Ladeveze.

IN the art of manufacturing picture
frames Ladeveze, at IA Broughton street,
has attracted the attention Of the public
and has bulltupa large business His work
Is trst-class in every respect He Is am
energetic and careful workman and de-
serves the liberal patronage he receives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
Oelschig's Nursery.

Savannah is noted for the lovely flow
ers, shrubs aud plants which grow at the
extensive nurseries in this city The
reputation of Mir. August G. Oeischig as
one of the finest uurserymen and artistic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

The well-known Harnett House has
made great reduction in rates and the
public win appreciate it by giving the
house an immense patronage. Proprietor
Harnett means to keep everything up to
the standard and with low rates, good
fare, prompt service and the best Of at
tention merit a continuance of public
favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Stirling three years old)-Mamma. when
God first sent me to you, how did you know
ii was meI
MOther-Well dear just knew God would
not send me anybody else when wanted Won
so much.-Harper Young People
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-22

Some experienced football players are
already on the grounds. while a number
OF students who will make good players,
IL properly trained, Will be present nt,ie
later on. Among the rowers who have
returned are Messrs. Lloyc, Reid ana
Clement. three OF the crew which was
victorious at the last regatta. Mr.. Glenn
cnt. IN speaking OF the prospects for a
good crew this year, said: with three
OF the old men. and some excellent mater
ial TO choose from. l think we nave a
very bright outlook for first class crew.
with the proper training the other crews
IN the association may expect 10 have
another formidable competitor In the col
lege crew. We shall continue the work
I'm this department. I'm glad 10 see that
the interest in boating is still alive"
The Young Mems Christian Association
of the college gave their annual recep-
ton 20 the new students In the college
charel last night at o'clock. The occa-
sion was an altogether enjoyable one. and
the attendance was unusually large.
After the reception, supper, with ices, was
served In the dining room.
The object Of the association is to pro-
mote Christian growth among the stu
dents and TO provide religious meetings
for devotional exercises will be held on
Thursdays at p. NJ. Besides these,
conservation service Will be held every Sun
day morning for half an hour. The asso-
citation also engages in mission work in
the city. The following are the officers
for the young men. Weekly meetings
for the first term Of this session: Messrs.
James H. Franklin, President; r. T..
Lockett, President; J. u. Essex,
Recording Secretary; Jacob Sallade. Cor
responding Secretary; w. L. Long.
Treasurer; r. w Hatcher, Manager
Furniture Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-22
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Mr.. VIM. Ryan and His Force Were Busy
Yesterday.

Mr.. William Ryan, the Democratic
Collector of Internal Revenue for this
district, organized his force yesterday,
and transacted the business Of his Office
with his new force throughout the whole
day.
He came over from Petersburg in the
morning accompanied by Revenue Agent
Walcott Lay, who was sent from Wash
ington to superintend the transfer, and
received the property here from his
hands.
The revenue Office here has been clos
ed for two days, and the tobacco manu-
facturers were clamoring for stamps,
and nearly the entire clerical force were
engaged in attaching the official sigma
ture Of the Collector TO stamps so as TO
meet the urgent acquisitions pouring in
all day. The total receipts handled by
Mr.. Allen Talbot for the first day
amounted to sl5247S. The supply Of stamps
in the Richmond office is very small at
present, but a new supply is looked for
to-day. Mr.. Ryan did everything in his
power to have the stamps here yesterday.
but according to a law Of the Department
no acquisitions or requests for stamps
are honored unless signed by the COllec-
tor duly sworn in.
The new deputies and clerks took the
oath of office before Mr.. Frank 4. SUIT
ton. notary public. Mr.. Ryan speaks in
the highest terms Of Colonel Brady. his
predecessor. who was exceptionally kind
in giving him information and suggestions
about the details Of the revenue service,
and every one Of Colonel Bradys depu-
ties offered their services freely to the
new Collector. The Tobacco Inspector.
A. c. Peay. entered upon his duties and
visited several Of the factories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-22

The hospital OF the Medical College Of
Virginia viii be formally opened on Sat
urd'ly. September I'D.
The public is invited to visit the In
stitutlon on this day between the hours
Of " NJ. and p. NJ. a special recep-
tion Will be given the physicians Of the
city between the hours OF and Z. NJ.
There will be the following new chairs
I'm the faculty this session:
Diseases OF the nervous system and
pathology and bacteriology, TO be filled
by Or Richard II. Cunningham and DR..
j. Page Massie. DR.. Cunningham is a
son Of the late DR.. Frank Cunningham,
of this city, who was so much beloved
by the entire community. and who him
self was a professor in this school for a
great many years. He received his
academic education and part Of his medi-
cal education at the University Of Viz
ginia He graduated at the Medical
College Of Virginia in 1884, and the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons Of New
York He spent one year in the out
patient hospital of the Roosevelt Hospi-
tai, and was resident physician of the
Mt. Sinai Hospital for two years. After
leaving New York he went TO Heidelberg
Berlin, Vienna and Paris, where he was
private pupil 10 the great teachers OF
those centres Of learning. For the past
two years he has been studying under
Horsley, Covers and Beevor the cele-
brated neurologists Of London. Or.
Cunningham brings a magnificent equip
ment for illustrating his lectures. Sc
lected by himself during his long sojourn
in Europe.
DR.. j. Page Massie is a native of Am
herst county and was educated at the
Richmond College with the degree Of
b. A. His medical studies were made
at the University Of Virginia and the
University Of New ork, I'm both of which
institutions he took the degree of NJ. ID.
For two years he was the surgeon Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
stationed at Big Stone Gap. When this
service was ended he went 10 Germany
to make special studies in pathology and
bacteriology, devoting much Of his time
also to general surgery and internal
medicine.
Both of these gentlemen have done
a great deal Of original work. and come
to their new duties thoroughly prepared
to conduct their chairs with ability and
skill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-22
The Substitute" This Evening.

1.-The Substitute" Ezra Kendaifs new
play, will be presented at Mozart Acad-
envy this evening and tomorrow AFTER
noon and night. 1t is a comedy drama
witha plot that should satisfy the most
exacting, but with enough Of comedy 10
keep the interest from Tagging. In TACT,
the comedy element predominates, as
might be inferred by those familiar with
this comedians eccentricites. The piece
abounds in amusing situations and enter
tanning specialties The funny little come
dian, Arthur Dunn, whose work in sin
bad and Babes in the Wood" are a
pleasant memory and his sister. Miss
Jennie Dunn, are again reunited in this
play. and will no doubt prove more enter
tanning than ever. The supporting COM
pany is a strog one and the play has re-
ceived the commentators of the press
from its opening night.
The Leonzo Brothers, in thilling dramas,
continue TO draw large audiences at the
Richmond Theatre. There is a matinee
and performance at night, with change
Of bill each day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-22
RICHMOND COLLEGE BEGINS.
Number Of Students on the Grounds
Prospects For Athletics.

a Number of Students on the Grounds.
Prospects For Athletics.
The regular annual session Of Richmond
College opened for the enrolment OF stu
dents yesterday. The grounds Of the in
Suiluon took on a more lively appear
ance than for several months, and young
men from various sections Of the coun-
liy We're arriving from time TO time dur
ing the day Old acquaintanceships were
renewed the prospects for baseball.
.''luaH, boating and tennis discussed
ue7i{ py those taking an interest in these
P-ls' while the members OF the various
secret organizations kept an eye on the
"-eoiaefs with a view TO swelling the
'1lAs or the Greek letter fraternities.
'u the dormitories the usual busy stir
PAS noticeable. while the hopem cole
cons prepared their respective quarters
W another years work with Greek
1D.,'is and geometrical figures.
i"- Educational Board was busiIv en-
'l h examining the applicants for
emission as ministerial students. and
10 four o'clock in the afternoon had
about twenty-five young men TO the
r br. G. II. Ryland was on hand
''eaSurer Of the Institution and doing
ne necessary work i'm connection with
library This department offers great
--'ahtages 20 the students. and is kept
Tor them several hours daily.
iound Professor b. Puryear. the Chair
. -l OF the Faculty. busily engaged In
r.iIcl'ating the newcomers. He stated
-. me prospects for a successful year
encouraging. considering the fnan-
oppression OF the country, and he
p1 20 have a good attendance during
r session The attendance from outside
r.. WY WIZ be somewhat smaller than
. Vi last year. but the city contingent
r. O1i'tted 10 be considerably larger.
$50 Iour O'Clock there were some
h. '- NNe matriculations. but this will
b. HeaAy Increased during the next two
tb. ,e days and II IS believed that
he 1H attendance at the college during
m 'sion viii be In the neighborhood
M. hundred and seventy-five.
this e.lients viii meet their professors
ec,,ii' morning for the purpose Of classi-
Dr,..'s and ectures and Rotations
d,y 4. VIII begin next Monday. On that
Cre.-.e law students will meet Professor
lrir,,,. LOT ciassifica ton and other pre-
be-, ~'iK' In the faculty there have
Th. d.. ''n'" AuI the ensuing year.
nof o'i ucior for the gymnasium has
u., sel been appointed Mr.. Charles
d.r.., OF Bon Air. had charge OF this
s,i,,,'.cht last session. and gave general
v,ht,s uon by the efficient manner in
lnel,' ne performed his duties. IN "a
70 -, 'hat Mr.. Hazen will be reappointed
be 80 position. though Il vii probably
,-,,,',,.'eIeu weeks before the work I'm he
have ,ium Is well under way. There
gy,,,,.. I'm no material changes in the
feeo,s l lein' A few unimportant inprove-
se.si,,. VIII probably be made later In the
courao Eospects Tor base ball are very en-
turned several old players have re-
he n,,, ana The collegians expect 10 give
bali u,o, some interesting games. Foot
part g. probably take more important
'"s Athietics than heretofore,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-22
AMERRY CELEBRATION.
Mr.. Zimmerman is Surprised by Friends at
His Iorty-Eighth birthday.

His orty- Eighth Birthday.
The Virginia Gesangvereln turned out
I'm full force last evening 10 serenade
MIR. William II. zimmerman on his forty
eighth birthday which he celebrated at
his hotel last evening. There was a very
large gathering. and a good representa-
ton of American citizens attended the
affair Speeches were made by Mr..
Moritz Richter, Senator Lovenstein ana
others, while songs were rendered by
Messrs. Charles T.. Loefier, 1nursten
CardoZa and others. Professor Moses
Stein and his orchestra from the Mozart
Academy surprised Mr.. zimmerman by
rendering some music during the evening.
The Virginia Gesangverein met early
in the evening at its headquarters ut
Sanger Hall, and from there marched
over TO Zimmermanns Hotel. where they
serenaded the host on the festive 0cca-
sion.
An elegant supper. gotten up IN royal
style by Mr.. Zimmerman. kept his guests
together until a late hour