davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
A Beautiful Entertainment Given by
the Kings Daughters.

| A Beautiful Entertainment Given by
the Kings Daughters.
A large audience braved the elements last
night and gathered at the Masonic hall TO
witness the presentation Of one Of the pref
test entertainments that has been given in
Savannah for some time
It was given under the auspices OF the
Heart and Hand Circle of the Kings
Daughters, and was prepared by Mr.. Mar
Gus Baker and Miss Fannie Muslin. Its
object was charity, and it was successful
from a financial, as well as an artistic,
standpoint. The following is the programme
as presented:
instrumental solo, Mrs. Harrison.
LILIPUTIAN WEDDING
Bride ......... Marguerite Suits
Groom. .,..,,..s...-,. ..HaiDrook thompson
Minister ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Allen CIa"LoEu
Song, Pauline Chapesu.
Song For the Sake OF the Past Miss Geor
Pastures, Marie Chestham and Ceoils Ken
nedy.
Recitation, Pauline Pavlovna," Miss Bessie
Buckley.
Empire drill. by. sixteen young ladies.
Song, Miss 90 ding.
Character, recitation, Marie Cheatham.
Song, Miss Lesesne.
CANTArA, 'THE DAIRY MAIDS SUPPER.
Farmer. ........ Mr.. George w. DrummOnd
Farmer 3 Wife .....,......M.s IS GeOT gia Howard
Phyllis. Miss Florrle Coldlng
Corydon. ..................,,.,Mr Mr.. w. SWanston
milk Cans. " Misses Mamie and Alice Proctor
and Mr.. Frank Kelbach.
"Chalk, Mr.. Harry Turner dressed as lump
of chalk.
Hump 49,. Mr.. W. Swanston
Chorus.
The cantata was one Of the most interest
ing parts Of the programme, and the char
acters and music were we'll rendered.
One Of the most beautiful parts of the
programme was the empire drill composed
of sixteen young ladies dressed in empire
gowns Of lavender, pink, yellow and blue,
and each carrying shepherds
crook. The lights we're turned out,
and during the progress Of the drill the
red lights we're thrown on the scene which.
added to the composite beauty of the drill,
gave a splendid effect. Every part of the
programme was well rendered, and the
twenty little tots who composed the charao-
ters OF the lilliputian wedding added much
to the amusement Of the audience. The
song by Miss Howard and the
recitation OF Miss Buckley were heartily ap-
plauded, and the young ladies gracefully
responded to the encores Of the audience.
Altogether the entertainment was a beau
tiful as we'll as successful one, and quite a
sum was Melted for the charity for which it
was given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
MRS. HAGOOD BACK.

She Says the Statements Made About
her are alse.
After an unsuccessful search for her
ersswhile lord. Mrs. Mary NJ. HsgOod has
returned TO her Savannah home.
In speaking of the reports about her
agreeing TO compromise the suit with
Hagood's Chicago wife, she says the state
ments about her compromising for 81 900,
going TO several lawyers offices, and then
failing TO get cent, are untrue from be-
ginning to end.
She states that matters have been amioa-
bly, adjusted with the Chicago wife; that
she has obtained what she wanted, on con
alteration Of which she has agreed to take
no further action in the case unless the
agreement made with her by belle, as she
calls her, is not carried out. This, however,
she is confident will be done She says she
has accomplished her point and is done with
the matter.
Lawyer Seabrook makes about the same
statement as was published yesterday in the
special dispatch of the MORNING NEWS
he says that the Atlanta police did every
thing in their power 10 find the erring major,
but he was not to be found, He says that
he agreed TO Mrs. Hagood receiving any
| money offered her by the Chicago wife as
| coming from the major, but when ne learned
that 1t was given in consideration that all
prosecution be dropped, he objected and left
the room.
What arrangement or agreement was
entered into between the two Mrs. Hagoods
Mr.. Seabrook does not know. His client
simply informed him that matters had been
| amicably adjusted, and that she had OBJ
tanned what she wanted and was willing to
drop the case. That Of course, ended the
matter and Mr.. Seabrook and Mrs. Hagood
returned to Savannah. What the arrange
ment was Mrs. HaGood will not say,
IL is thought that the major was in At
lanta at the time Mrs. Hagood went there,
but subsequently skipped out, when he
knew that to remain meant to face the wife
he had deserted. He is thought to have
gone to New York, where he is the pro-
prietor Of q saloon on Broadway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
LOCAL PERSONAL,

Maj. W. F. Green is at the De Soto.
]. E. Hit of Augusta is at the Pulaski.
J. s. Warn Of Scotia, 3. c., is at the Pu-
laski.
J. A Carroll of Augusta is at the Pu-
laski.
B. T. Sinclair OF Darien is registered at
the Pulaski.
Frank Hardee of Hardeeville, S. C. lis at
the Pulaski.
J. F. Cook of Alamo. Ga. is stopping at
the Pulaski
l. Y. Sage Of Jacksonville is stopping at
the De Soto.
E. NJ. Bailey of Charleston, s. c., is at
the De Soto.
W. ]. Pollard of Augusta is registered at
the De Soto.
A. B. Allen of Sanford, Fla, is stopping
at the Pulaski.
s. Rellenberg of Charleston is registered
at the De Soto.
Eugene M. Mitchell of Lawrenceville ia
registered at the De Soto.
J. B. Connolly of Augusta was a visitor
on the floor Of the cotton exchange yester-
day.
Miss Mary Cooley returned home yester-
day morning on the Tallahassee from New
York.
S. L. Lazaron is at Washington, aud will
be spectator during the Inauguration cere-
monies.
Erich Fabarius left yesterday for Phila-
delphia, whence he will sail for Germany to
spend the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
THE HUssARs' DEPARTURE.
Escorted to Their Train By Company
D of the First Regiment.

Escorted to Their Train By Company
p of the First Regiment.
The Georgia Hussars assembled In front
of their quarters at Bull and Liberty
streets yesterday at 10 o'clock preparatory
to their march to the Central depot. With
them assembled also the Savannah Cadets,
under command Of Capt. Brooks, which
company acted as an escort Of the Hussars.
There were forty-nine Hussars, all in
fatigue uniform with overcoAs. The
Cadets brought out an escort OF thirty-one.
The two companies, together with the regi-
mental band, made a splendid array as they
marched down Liberty street
All arrangements had been completed for
the trip, and there was nothing for them to
do on arrival but 60 aboard and depart,
watch they did midst the cheers from their
friends who had assembled to see them off.
At II O'Clock the train pulled out, and
the crowd gave them one last long
cheer as they disappeared from view.
The Georgia Hussars will be one OF the
few cavalry companies that appear in the
inaugural procession, and with their SPLEEN
did equipment will make an elegant show
when they form in the line OF march TO-
morrow to do honor to the in
auguration OF democratic Presi-
ident The troops left in excellent condi-
tion, and they will no doubt return with
fresh laurels TO add TO their many honors
already won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
Gov. Hogg's Quart Bottles.
91,059 q

"Do you know that you rarely see quart
bottle? mean by that bottle that holds a
quart, said B. B, Hart Of Mineola Tex, to q
st. Louis Post-DispGtch writer. "a few years
ago when Jim Hogg. who is now governor Of
the state OF Texas, was prosecuting attorney of
Wood county he filed complaint against every
liquor dealer in the county who had quart IL
cense. lie had been Investigating the matter
and found that the bottles they were selling for
quarts would hold only pint and a half A
little figuring showed that there was a saving
to the dealer of eleven gallons of whisky on
every barrel he sold by the quart. Scores Of
cases were filed against each dealer, but by
pleading guilty to one case against each man
and promising to sell full quarts in the future
he dismissed the other cases. Full quarts were
ordered, but when those came they lacked a
gill OF holding the necessary amount OF LIQUID
Jim Hogg was memorable, and showed the
whisky dealer that he was not complying with
the statute aud that ne would insist on the law
being carried out to the letter. Another order
was sent in for quart bottles, and as there were
none in the market they had to be specially
made. And to this day these bottles are
known in Wo county as the Jim Hogg quarts.
They hold a standard quart, and many an old
dram-loving granger keeps one, and when he
wants his liquor he takes his bottle with him to
town"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
RECEIVED THEIR MONEY.

With One Exception the Crew Of the
Syren Are Now Happy.
Vice Consul Robertson yesterday recon-
sidered his decision in regard to the seameu
WHO brought the little steamer Syren over
from England, and after going through the
case in detail decided to let the seamen have
their pay as claimed, with one exception.
1t was brought out in the hearing that
was given the men that g. Liebisch, one OF
the seamen, had been mutinous on board
the yacht while she was in distress, and
that in endeavoriug to have things his own
way he brought on a fight with Capt.
PurdY, in which the captain got little the
worst of it. A pair of brass knucks were
found on Liebisch's person while out at sea,
which he persisted ia retaining, though liza
bic to a fine of shillings for each day he
kept them.
For these reasons it was decided that
Liebisch should receive no pay. 1t was
found, however, that he had skipped out
when the time came for settling up with the
seamen. The Syren is now in the dry dock
undergoing repairs. After the craft is
fitted out, which will be by the last of the
month. she will be sailed to Bermuda BY
Capt. Purdy aud any crew he can find to
risk the voyage with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
TELFAIR ACADEMY,
A Plan to Get a Great Pict-
ure for It.

The MORNING News believes the possess
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 Aeademy's friends can easily do
1t. 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 its treasures. From some
Of these help may be expected.
OF course Savannahians will respond gen.
erously, and so will Georgiens outside of
Savannah. The Academy is in fact south
ern institution. It Is the only Acade-
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 acknoWl-
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
EyDOSitiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
swlnRina around dc Circle

OF the diseases to which it is adapted with the
best results, Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, a
family medicine, comprehensive in its scope,
has never been thrust upon public attention in
the guise OF a universal panRcea for bodily ills.
This claim, daily arrogated in the columns of
the daily press by the proprietors Of medicines
Tar inferior to it as specifics. has In thousand
instances disguised the public in advance by its
aosurdity, and the prospects of other remedies
OF superior qualities have been handicapped by
the pretentions OF their worthless predecessors.
but the American people know, because they
nave verified the fact by the most trying tests,
that the bltters possesses the virtues Of real
speclhc in cases of malarial and liver disorder
constipation, nervous. rheumatic, stomach and
kloney trouble. What It does 1t does thoroughly,
and mainly for this reason it is Endorsed and
recommended by hosts Of respectable medical
men.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
skin Diseases.

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of a man or woman with a skin disease
which shows itself in pimples or blotches on
hands, arms, face and neck 1t is simply
impure blood. See what BRANDRETH's
PILLS did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich, says:
"FoT four years | was in the mounted in
fantrY In the United States army, residing
during that time principally in Texas. AL
most all of that time l had a chronic skin
disease, characterized by an eruption over
the entire surface Of my legs and thighs,
arms and chest The doctors termed It
eczema. had given up all hopes of ever
being cured when BRANDRETH's PILLS
were recommended TO me. l concluded to
try them, and have thanked God daily
since then that did So l used them for
about three months, and by that time was
completely cured and have never had any
trouble since. "-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
THE CENTRAL NOT LIABLE.
The Affairs Of the c., R and c. CompenI
WIN Moi 4 fact tha avatan.

The Affairs Of the c., R and C.Compeny
VIII Not Affect the System.
A special to the MORNING News from
Rome contains conversation with Mr.. L.
A. Dean. attorney for the petitioners, for q
receiver for the affairs Of the Chattanooga.
Rome and Columbus Railroad Company in
which he makes the statement that the Cen
trail railroad will be held liable for the
affairs Of the company 70 the extent of
81 O00, 900 Of stock in the company, from
which amount the creditors Of the company
will seek 20 be paid II the money due them
is not forthcoming from the stockholders
who sold the road, and who are said to have
pOcketed the proceeds.
Mr.. A. r. Lawton, Jr., counsel for the
Central Railroad Company, was seen yes
terdAy In regard TO this statement, and said:
THE receiver appointed was for the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Rail-
road Company and not the road. He is
merely a receiver on paper, and one with
out any assets AS a matter Of fact, the
road was sold 10 the Savannah and West
ern and is now part of the Central system.
1T will be seen, however, from the order
Of Judge Millner appointing a receiver for
the affairs OF the company, shat the Central
cannot be beld liable for any sum what
ever, as the order expressly stipulates that
no suit can be brought against any party
to the petition fer receiver. The Central was
party to that petition, and the creditors of
the company can IN nowise hold the Central
liable. II further stipulates that no suit
can be brought against the management OF
the Central except IN the court which now
has charge Of the system. The order
clearly shows that the Central can In no.
wise be held liable for that company's
affairs y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
CITY BREVITIHa.

Roy Stewart (colored) was arrested yes-
terday afternoon for playing "craps" in the
street with a white man. The latter
escaped.
Mr.. George P. Putnam, president Of the
American Freethought Federation, leotured
again at Yonge's hall last night. His SUBJ
ject was The American Republic, Its
Perils and Its Principles"
The street and lane committee of the
council has decided to do no more street
paving until the fall, when the paving of
West Broad street from Bay TO Anderson
with graywacke will be begun.
The managers Of the Wheelmen's Track
Association met yesterday and decided
upon an interstate military rifle contest aud
shooting match to be given at the Wheel
mems park the latter part Of May. President
Richmond will as soon as practicable, ap-
point a committee to arrange the pro-
gramme of events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
EMMETT MEN AT A FEAST
tbs IRISH HERO's 115TH BIRTH
DAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

The Robert Emmett Association Dimes
in Honor of the Event-lrelend
Praises Toasted aud sung-Ihe Mem
bers Who Responded.
Savannah's Robert Emmett Association
held its annual reunion at Armory hall last
night in honor Of the 1l5th birthday ami
versary Of the Irish hero. About sixty
mem bers Of the club sat down 70 the din
ner, which was quite an elaborate menu. The
tables were formed in the shape Of horse
shoe. in the center Of which stood large
cake surmounted by harp Of ferns inter-
woven with red, white and blue, making a
pretty effect. The hall was decorated with
the flags of Ireland and America
The sentiment Of every body around the
hanques board was enthusiastic over the
principles for which Emmett sacrificed his
young life and in speech and song the
Rlories and trials Of the Emerald Isle were
gone over and America and Americans
praised for the sympathy aud aid given the
oppressed people which has at last com
PEELED the British government TO make
slight concessions in the nature OF Glad
stones present home rule bill, which is
being considered in the imperial parIia-
ment.
r. H. Monahan read "Emmets Speech
from the Dock" which is the universal Gus
tom at Emmett Association reunions in every
part Of the world. P. J. O'Connor, ESQ.,,
responded happily to The day we cele-
brate," Patrick O'Keeffe pictured "IrelAud
as a nation" John F. Crohan talked Of the
glorious achievements Of the Irish soldier at
home and abroad and J. J. Doolan of the
MORNING NEWS responded to THE press
Songs were sung by Messrs. Donovan,
Leonard, Somers and Murphy, and Mr..
William Bouhan gave an interesting i'm
promptu talk on the many unsuccessful at
tempts of the Irish people to throw off the
British yoke since the times Of Emmett.
The reunion lasted until after midnight,
and the Emmets retired, feeling that they
are another year nearer the time when the
epitaph Of their martyred countryman,
whose maine they bear, can be written.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
THE CITY'S NEW PARK.
THE COMING BREATHING PLACE
FOR SAVANNA HANS.

a Beautiful Location on the New Ne
ridisn Road and the City and Sub
urban Electric Line-The Conditions
of It's Grant to the City By the
County.
The acceptance by the board Of aldermen
OF the county commissioners offer of the
2I5 acres Of the county lands for park pur-
poses means that within a few years Sa-
vannah will have OF the largest and pretti-
est suburban parks in the country.
The tract is three miles southwest Of the
city on the new Meridian road, and Is one Of
the finest locations for a park that could be
found. The land is high and level, with
several growths OF fine trees, and the close
proximity of the Casey canal makes the
construction of lake, which is one Of It's
proposed features, an easy matter. The
tract is also on the line Of the City and SUI
burban road, and there will be ample
means Of access to the new park.
The city gets control Of the property for
81 under the conditions that for the first
five years $500 year must be expended by
the city in its improvement, and for the
next five years 81 900 year, making total
hSSS0S0A J. Oobidg VI SiiOOS Al SoA years. ~
> probable, however, that the city will
spend more than the amount required by
the contract and have the new park in good
shape within three years. Trees will be
planted, gardens laid out, walks constructed,
lake dug for boating purposes aud a dane
ing platform built. The lake will be
source OF revenue, as boats will be rented to
pleasure parties.
AS soon as the city begins work on the
nav mark thu 0FnrniEEinnaFg nPa ax
pected TO shell the Meridian road for three
miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
MARTIN ENTELMANN DEAD.

A Well-known German Citizen Carried
Off by Complicated Diseases.
Martin Eutelmann died yesterday at his
home, at South Broad and Arnold streets,
after an illness of several months from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Entelmann
was As years of age and native of County
Lilienthal, near Bremen. Germany. He
had been a resident of Savannah fifteen
years, during which time he conducted a
successful grocery business.
He leaves wife and one child to mourn
his loss. His funeral will take place this
afternoon at $50 o'clock and will be at
tended by the German Volunteers and leu
ponia lodge Knights Of Pythias, of which or
CARNATIONS the deceased was q member.
The interment will be in Bonaventure
OemeterY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
The Norfolk and western Railroad

The Norfolk and Western Railroad =.
Virginia's great east and west line has by
purchase and extension Of branch lines and
the Inauguration Of fast train service Of
exceptional equipment established its north
and south line, the Shenandoah Valley
route, through the heart Of the Blue Ridge
and Is now the quickest and best route be-
tween New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk and
the cities OF Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi and Louisiana, reaching these
great southwestern states OF the union by
its connection with the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railway. Since the
completion of its Ohio river lines through
connections are made between Chicago,
Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and the Southeast Atlantic cities over
its own road to Winston, Salem and
Durham, N. c.. thence by its connection to
Raleigh, Charlotte. Fayetteville, Whining
ton, Columbia, Charleston and Savannah.
As route for the tourist its claims are
pre-eminent. On its line are located the
great wonders of America: The Natural
bridge, the grottos of the Shenandoah and
Lursy caverns. The scenery of the valleys
OF the Holstoin, New, James, Roanoke and
Shenandoah rivers is famous the world over.
Guide books, maps, etc. are furnished from
the general offices at Roanoke, Va, and
other offices In the principal cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
A SMALL BLAZE.
a 5hanty at Patrick Hagan's Marble
Works Burns.

a 5hanty at Patrick Hagan's Marble
Works Burns.
An alarm was turned in at 1880 o'clock
last night from box 81, on South Broad and
Montgomery streets, and the department
responded promptly, only to find small
shanty at 81 Montgomery street burning
and smoking as best it could, considering
the dampness Of the night.
The shanty is perhaps one Of the oldest in
Savannah. was uninhabited and was used
as a sort of workshop by Patrick Hagan
manufacturer of Tomhstones 1t is not
known how the building caught, as no fire
was leftin it. 1t is dry timber, however,
and if the night had not been damp and
rainy the fire would probably have extended
to the several frame buildings which are
clustered together on that corner.
As it was the firemen soon had ID ex-
tinguished without using the engines. The
origin of the fire seems to be involved in
mystery, and the only explanation to be
given is that it was probably of incendiary
origin, as the only inlammabie
material in the building was pile OF shay
ings. The shanty together with the ad-
1acent property belongs to H. G.. Remshsrt
of Griffin. 1t is not known whether there
was any Insurance or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03
THEIR LAST INSPECTION.

The County Commissioners Look
Over the Western Drainage.
The county commissioners, the commits
sioners-elect, Mayor McDonough and the
members OF the sanitary board and
a number Of physicians made an in
spection of the sanitary work in the west
ern portion of the county yesterday after
noon. Everything was found in excellent
shape and the inspecting party had an en-
jOyabls time.
The old board of commissioners will meet
for the last time this afternoon to arrange
the final details for the turning over of their
offices TO their SUCCESSORS tomorrow. Tho
new commissioners will be sworn in at Il
OidlOck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-03

Charles schleiger Holds the City for
officer Daniels Workmanship.
Charles Schleiger. the barkeeper who was
accidentally shot in the face a few weeks
ago by Policeman Daniels while the officer
was firing at negro burglar, an account
of which appeared in the MORNING News
at the time, has presented bill for S7S to
the city. Ii il for medical attendance and
loss of time. The finance committee OF
council is considering il.