davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
EDWARD F. HCULIaAN
Consumption Carries OFF Catholic
Clerical Student.

Consumption Carries of a Catholic
Clerical Student.
News was received here yesterday of the
death IN Sanford, Fla, last week of Mr..
Edward F. Houlihan, formerly OF this city.
Consumption was the disease which carried
him of.
Mr. Houlihan was So years of age and one
of SavannGh's former well-knoWn and
popular young men. For several years he
agency as chief clerk, which position he
Catholic priesthood, which he had
the support OF younger sister. When she
died MIR. Houlihan determined to begin
again TO fit himself for the duties of
priest. 1t was the ambition of his life.
He left here about four years ago
lite Fathers OF Baltimore, intending
TO fit himself for missionary work
in Africa, but the rigors Of the order were
ton set in. He went to Florida last August
ciently TO become ordained, but the disease
had made too severe inroads, and he steadily
declined until death relieved him.
Mr.. HOulihan was man Of kind and
gentle nature with lofty character, which
qualities, together with his splendid educa-
ton, would have made him, if disease had
not interfered, prominent character in
she Catholic priesthood. Prayers were
offered for him in all the Catholic churches
here at yesterdays masses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers is to In
sist on having the genuine article, and not
allow themselves t. be swindled by having
plasters said to be Just as good" or CON
tanning superior Ingredients" imposed upon
them. These are only tricks TO sell inferior
goods that no more compare with ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs than copper
does With gold. One trial Of ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs will convince the most
skeptical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott Jr., Phi. d.
F. c. g., late government chemist, certi-
fies:
My investigation Of ALLcoCK's PoR-
GUS PLAsTBRs shows it to contain valu-
able and essential ingredients not to be
found in any other plaster, and find it
superior 70 and more efficient than any
other plaster"
Ask for ALLCoCK's and let no solicita-
ton or explanation induce you 10 accept a
substitute. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
TELFAIR ACADEMY.
A Plan to Get a Great Ptct-
ure for It.

The MORNING NEWS believes the posses
sion by the Telfair academy of one of the
great pictures that will be exhibited at the
Columbian fair would give pleasure to all
the friends of the Academy. Why not raise
an amount sufficient to purchase one Of
theml The Academy's friends can easily do
IL. If each one Of them will give the under
taking his support the thing will be accom-
plished.
The Academy has many friends, and they
are not confined to this city or state. They
are to be found in many states, for Of the
thousands OF visitors to the city within the
last two or three years from all parts OF the
country, many of them have passed pleas
ant hours viewing it's treasures From some
Of these help may be expected.
OF course Savannahiaus will respond gen.
erously, aud go will Georgians outside OF
Savannah. The Academy is in fact south
ern institution. 1t is the only Acsde-
my of fine arts south of Washington,
The sources therefore FROM which assistance
may be hoped for are many
Subscriptions will be received by the
MORNING NEWS and promptly ecknowl-
edged in the column that will be devoted to
that purpose. Let every friend of the
Academy help In this undertaking and the
institution will have among its collection
one of the great pictures OF the Chicago
Exposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
SUNK AT HER DOCK.

The Tug Ripple Lying at the Bottom
OF the River.
The steam tug Ripple sank some time
during Saturday night or yesterday morn
ing at the dock on the north side of the
river near the old dry dock. 1t is not known
how she came to sink as she appeared to be
ali right when the crew left her SATURDAY.
night. 1t is supposed. however, that her
seacock was left open by the engineer. She
lies partly submerged at low water. At
high water she 10 covered except her smoke
stack. The Ripple is owned by Green &
Gaynor, who have the contract for river
and harbor improvements. They employed
the tug in towing flats and mattresses for
the jatty work. An effort win be made TO-.
day TO raise her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
THE ORPHANS'IW INDFALL
GEORGE NUTALL's DEATH GIVES
THE EPISCOPAL HOME $4,000.

Il Is in the Shape of 100 Shares OF
Southwestern Stock From the De-
Renne Estate in Which Nutan Had a
Life Interest-W. Grayson Menns
Donation of Old Madeira Worth a
Couple of Thousands.
By the death Of George Nutall, the we'll
known colored man, an account OF which
was published in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS, the Episcopal Orphans home be-
comes the owner Of 100 shares OF South
western railroad stock
When Mrs DeRsnne died she left pro-
viso in her will that Nutall should have the
interest of these shares during bis life, and
afterward they should become che prop
srty Of the Episcopal Orphans home.
The acquisition to the treasury Of the
home comes at time most needed. This
stock is the most valuable of the Central
stock securities now, and probably under
the reorganization will still remain at the
head of the list.
The home has also received another valu-
able windfall in Mr.. W. GraysOn Mann's
donation of ten dozen quarts Of the old Cum
nlinRs' madeira wine. Through thls doua-
ton Mr.. Mann intends to pay of the IN
debtedness of the home, as he stlpuiates
that il shall be disposed of by the man-
ayers 20 the best advantage.
The intrinsic value of this wine is at least
500 per dozen, SO it will be seen that the
donation is really equal 20 $1,000, which IN
itself is a neat amount. The managers.
however, expect to realize more than that
from the sale OF the wine. They will
likely dispose of it at auction, and the
charitable feature of the affair, coupled
with the elegance Of the rare old wine, will
no doubt run the prices up considerably.
Old madeira when it is old, con-
noissurs say, is something
fit for the gods. 1t gives feeling which
no other wine can. The celebrating effects
of a glass is something indescribable. To
realize it one must taste.
The fact that Mr.. Msnn's donation Is
from the Cummings stock is a sutticieet
guarantee that it is the real article. Mr..
George B. Cummings had the fines; wine
cellar in Savannah with possibly one ex-
ception. Fifteen years ago his stock con-
tanned madeira 100 years old, and the
youngest was over half century old. The
ten dozen given 10 the home 10 from the
finest.
Old madeira is now getting scarce, and
when the auction sale of the Mann donation
takes place no doubt there will be a rush Of
purchasers, and 1t would not be surprising
if 1900 instead Of 81, 600 should be realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
BAKING POWDER.
ROYAL
Best Baking Powder
The Official Government Reports

The United States Government after elaborate
tests, reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER to be of
greater eavening strength than any other. (Bmk-
|sfl~ 10, Ag: Dep, f. 599)
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leaven-
ing strength. (B@Lletfn 10, f. I6, Inland Reo. Dep
In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER goes further, makes purer and more perfect
food than any other
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder composed of pure a~1
wholesome ingredients 1t does contain either alum or Dh2
phaes or other injurious substances
edward G. LOVE, PHI D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the pures
and most reliable baking powder offered the public
HENRY A. Mort, NJ D.. PHI D."
"The Royal Baking Powder purest quality and high
est strength of any baking powder of which have knowledge
own, McN1URrRIE PHI. D."
The Government Report shows all other baking
PoaVders tested to contain alum, lime
or SWLbhatric acid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
TBE MACON AND NORTHERN.
Why the Central Refused to Pay tn,
Semi-annuel Interest,".

Why the Central Refused to Pay the
Semi-snnuel Interest,".
As was stated in the MORNING NEWS the
Macon and Northern railroad. between
Macon aud Lula, defaulted on Friday last
in the payment Of the semi-annual interest
of $40, 500 due in New York on its bonds
on the first Of the present month.
In speaking Of the matter Receiver Conner
said yesterday: The road was not bought
by the Central and the Richmond and Dau-
vile, but was leased by them, and the "A
per cent. bonds Of that road TO the amount
OF g., POO 900 were Endorsed by those roads
conformity.
THE Macon and Northern was sthen
operated by the Central aud the Richmond
and Danville together. Six months ago.
however, the Richmond and Danville failed
to nay its portion Of the semi-anuual in
terest, and the Central after paying it took
charge Of the road.
when the interest fell due the Central
could not pay it because the Macon and
Northern had not earned the money to
pay its obligations end running expenses
The Central has not been able TO mees its
own obligations, and of course could not
pay those Of the Macon and Northern
under these circumstances, when that roaa
has barely earned running expenses. IL IS
probable tnRt Ihe hlcnmOnd anu DanVllle
gave up six months ago for the same ree~
son, as that road is also in the hands of Il
receiver
Mr.. Conner would say nothing in regard
TO what disposition might be made OF the
road, as it will go out of the hands Of the
Central. Whas course the bondholders
will pursue will depend altogether upon the
nature Of their contract with the road. In
regard TO its becoming the link in any chain
s-, ha CNap~r,fa
and Florida system with the north only the
future can tell, as the Georgia Southern
and Florida is still embarrassed by being in
the bands Of a receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The Officers Figuring on the Outlaw
Letter Writer'S Identity.
The outlaws" letter in yesterdays
MORNING News is causing considera bic
speculation among the officers as to the
identity of the party who wrote it, De-
tective Bossell, whom the ''outlaw" seems to
know very well, says ne does not rememb
any criminal negro around Savannah au-
swering the description furnished by the
letter, and he believes at any rate that Dor
ton of the com nication is IA fake.
Francis folks have heard nothing from
him in three weeks and they are inclined to
believe that the story about his murder is
true. They will try TO get somebody in
Statesboro to investigate the affair for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
INSPECTOR DBsvERGERs' wosK
His Report on the Market, Crops and
Drainage.

His Report on the Market, Crops and
Drainage.
Inspector Desvergers, of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, in his report Of in
speotions last week, says that dressed beef,
dressed mutton, dressed pork, veal and
venison made an excellent average in
quality. Poultry. dressed and alive, and
game made q good average; also picked
beef, smoked beef, picked tripe, picked
tongues and picked pigs feet, sausage and
meat buildings.
Fish made an excellent average. shad
from the Ogeechee and Savannah rivers
being exceedingly fine. Oysters, CLANS and
crabs made only fair average.
Such fruits as apples, oranges and
bananas made good average. Also veg
etables; green peas, beans, cabbage, cauii-
flower, carrots, beets and egg-plants being
plentiful.
The inspector reports that he went over
nearly the entire county during the week
and he had never before seen the vegetab BILE
farms so forward and promising, par
tioularly those on the Augusta and White
Bluff road districts. He says, however.
that some Of the farms where the drainage
of the neighborhood is inadequate are in a
condition, from sRturation Of the soil. to
warrant the apprehension of serious dis
aster TO the crops in the event Of more
freezing weather.
He reports also that there is now a great
deal OF water on the surface OF the low
grounds all around the city, particularly to
the southeast, south and southwest, and that
the people in the extended limits of the CITY
are clamoring for the cleaning and reopen
ing Of the obstructed drains and canals in
the vicinity of the city to an extent sufi-
Gent 70 enable them to carry off the water
from their immediate neigbborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
CITY BREVITIB5.

Mrs. Maril, who was burned day before
yesterday, an account Of which was put
ltshed in the MORNING News, is still alive.
Her chances for recovery, however, are
very slight.
Detective Morgan teleRraphed the MORN
ING News from Richmond, Va, last night
that Henry Cain, the murderer of Eugene
Wilson had agreed to return TO Savannah
without q requisitiou and he would start
home with him to-day.
Quite little sensation was created In the
Baptist church yesterday morning during
services by the sudden illness OF a lady. She
was unconscious for a time but revived
soon after being removed TO a house near
the church. The young lady is visitor 10
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
World'a Fair.

The MORNING News offers. by special ar
rangement with the Recreation Depart
ment of The Christian Union, illustrated
printed matter describing the worlds fair
aud full information as to reaching Chicago
from Savannah or your home, including
the time tables and pamphlets of the rail-
road or steamer lines you would use. No
charge is made. If you are going to the
worlds fair, address either the MORNING
News, Savannah, or the Recreation De
partment, The Christian Union, NewYork
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
FIREMEN HAVE a RUN.

No. Called Out by a Blaze on Henry
Street
Engine No. responded 10 local call a
little after o'clock last night, fire bav-
ing broken out in the two~story frame tene-
ment No. rs Henry street. two doors from
Abercorn. The fire started In the fireplace
on the ground floor, where there was lot
ofrubbish and trash, and famed by a
heavy draught quic zly communicated TO
the chimney, which set fire To the roof also
1t was soon extinguished with very slight
damage. The building was occupied by E.
L. Prince and is owned by Mrs. Strauss.
Both the building and contents are in
eured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
RIVER AND HARBOR.

An unknown 4-masted schooner was out
sido OF Tybee bar yesterday flying Signals
Of distress. A tug went out to her last even
Jog. The vessel is probably leaking ard
may be the schooner Matilda D. Borda
which sailed hence few days ago and en-
couutered SATURDAYS gale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East India Corn Paint.

Erysipelas, Swollen Limbs, Bad Sores. Scales
and Scabs on the leg have been entirely cured
of the day.
ings and restore your health to perfect condi-
ton. Its curative powers are marvellous II
out of sorts and in bad humor with yourself and
the world, take p. p p, and become healthy
and rational. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The schooner Lydia NJ. Deerlng. Capt.
Hamilton, from Matanzas, bound for Phlla-
delphia, with a cargo of sugar, put into
quarantine yesterday leaking. She eu-
countered very severe weather, during
which she sprsng leak. Her owners were
advised yesterday anu she is now awaiting
instructions. She may possibly be ordered
up to the CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

p. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages OF
Rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Eczema, Maria and Female Com
plants, p P. 2. is powerful tonic, and an
excellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Fer Old Sores, Skin Eruptlons, Pimples, VI
GERS and Syphilis, use only P. p. p, and get
well and enjoy the blessing only to be de rived
from the use OF P. P. p. [prckly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
lsdnnV E8ersnn. - -

Elany Persons arc broken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The prudent always have Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup on hand II is invaluable. Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

A cycling track is to be opened ct Easter
In Rheims the cost of the building has been
$4,000 francs; electric light is laid on. The
track, being in the center of the champagne
district, long-dissance and other racing men
who are inclined toward that beverage at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
A Eealthful Tonic.

a Eealthtul Tonic.
Used in place Of lemons or lime Juice it
will harmonic with such stinulants as are
necessary to take.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The plain truth is good enough for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. No need Of embellishments or
Sensationalism. Hoods cures.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
Cycling Stuff.
Washington claims $4,000 riders.
One wbeelman OF every 5, 1000 is negr
spain has titty-nine bicycle olubs.

The average ride of wheeIwomsn is ~
miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The Canadian customs department has
granted the petition of Canadian wheelmen
and will hereafter admit free the wheels of
visiting wheelmen when known to be bona
fide visitors. II the visitors are unknown
they will have to pay the duty, but it will
DO refunded upon proper representation
made at Ottawa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
CANT PLACE HIM,

The careful mother always keeps Salvation
Oil handy. Tor cuts and bruises.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

The Sporting Life has a picture Of the
lady schedule maker, Miss Mayme Flatz Of
Piqua, O.. who compiled the Southern
League schedule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

A new form of tandem safety has boon re-
Gently designed in which the front rider
sits facing the rear one. His saddle is fixed
just in front OF the steering socket, his han
dle-bar on the top tube of the diamond. and
his chain wheels and pedals almost immedi-
ately below the rear riders. There would
appear to be some confusion among the
riders' feet at some periods Of the revolu.
ton, aud at best it hardly seems satisfactory
for the front rider to have his back ITO the
horses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
EnxhIon Eehoe.

For those who do not care for fur, skirts are much trimmed with q wide band of velvet, edged at the top and bot. tom with passementerie or with two rows of ribbon velvet, covered with passementerie.
 In evening dresses tho latest thing i. clouded moire antique.
 While tailor gowns prevail for street wear, there arc also many woolen dresses made after French models.
 The small Russian toque is liked for any time of day and with various gowns. It is simply low, soft, long crown of black velvet bordered narrowly with fur, with a miniature head of the animal in front, and as trimming an. .aigret of fur tails, or else two pointed ends of vel vet wired in the shape of Mercury wings and posed in front to point backward.
 Very popular are the collars of fur mada very full and just large enough to cover the shoulders without concealing the waist.
 A favorits handkerchief is of fine sheer linen, with hemstitched border.
 The best substitutes for flannel petit coats are soft silks quilted and edged with lace, or warm, thick flannel draw CTS worn over combinations. These seem to answer the purpose of warmth with out adding to the size of the wearer.
 Very comfortable wearin cold weather arc gaiters, and these are in black and fawn color. well shaped and at moderate prices.
 Round waists, circular basques and princesse gowns spreading ont to six yards of breadth at the foot are all used for wedding dresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
TIE ROAD 10 SUCCESS.

Be generous. MeannesS makes enemies and breeds distrust.
 Be polite. Every smile, every genteel bow is money in your pocket.
 Be independent. Do not lean on others to do your thinking or to conquer your diff faculties.
 Trust to nothing but God and hark work Inscribe on your banner, Luck is & fool; pluck is hero"
 Spend less than you earn. Do not run in debt. Watch the little leaks, and you can live on your salary.
 Make all the money you can honestly, do all the good you can with it while you live, and be your own executor.
 Be punctual. Keep your appointments. Be there a minute before time If you have to lose your dinner to do it.
 Be conscientious in the dischargeof every duty. Do your work thoroughly. No boy can rise who slights his work.
 Work. The world is not going to pay you for loafing. Ninety per cent of what men call genius is only talent for hard work.
 Enter into that business or trade which you like best and for which nature seems to have fitted you, providing it is honorable.
 Be honest. Dishonesty seldom makes one rich, and when it does, riches is a curse. There is no such thing as dishonest success.
 Don't try to begin at the top. Begin at the bottom, and you will have a chance to rise, and will be surer of reaching the ton some time.-Evangel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
MAIDS AND MOTHERS.

Mrs. Annie Besant is interested just now In profit sharing industry.
 Mme. de Stael always carried bit of stick in her hand and played with 1t as an aid to conversation.
 Mrs. Campbell Wilson, prosperous flor ist of Cleveland, started in business with a capital of 15 cents and an indebtedness of s10O.
 Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt was to "come out" this season. but on account of the death of her brother her debut has been postponed.
 Mrs. Helen Campbell, author of Prison CTS of Poverty" is taking the post graduate course in social economics at the University of Michigan.
 Mrs. Hetty Green is more watched and dreaded in her ventures on the street than most of Wall streets kings. She is reputed to be worth over $40, ,000,000
 Mime. Fateno, wife of the Japanese min ister, objects to the American dress because it does not permit her to sit on the floor comfortably Japanese fashion.
 It is said that Miss Grace II. Dodge spends more than Sl 900 a year in promoting the or ganization of social and educational clubs among New York working women.
 Mrs. Jenncss Miller's home on 0 street is fitting setting in its handsome appoint ments and art treasures for this beautiful apostle of dress reform in her superb gowns.
 Lady Gertrude Stock, nun, novelist, mar quis' daughter and bakers wife, has just closed in the shelter of a convent in Europe life of strange experiences. Her husband Is in South Africa.
 Miss Lucy and Miss Mary Reynolds of Washington have in their possession large upholstered rocking chair which was work ed and presented to their great-grand- father, President Harrison, by the ladies of Indiana.
 Mrs. John A. Logan is credited with the statement that women who have to work for their living are less likely to marry than those who do not. She thinks that they are less attractive to the other sex in Il business suit than in n pretty tea gown.
 Fanny Davenport must have pepper hints along with her Marc Antony and her educated snakes; Florence Rockwell de- clares she cannot play Ophelia to Keene's Hamlet unless she has peanut candy, and Ellen Terry has passion for preserved pears.
 Misses Anna and Ethel Hood, twin daughters of the late General John B. Hood of the Confederate army, are the eldest of the three sets of twin daughters of General Hood and are the adopted daugh- ters of their great-uncle by marriage, John Morris of West Chester, Pa.