davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26

? have often seen statements from people
7enented by Hoods Sarsaparilla and feel
hat am not doing Justice unless my ties.
imony is added. l have been suffering with
sick vomiting spells for three or four years,
with giddiness, most of the time almost per.
iectly Frustrated. had no appetite, and SUI.
fered also with neuralgia In my head and eyes.
/ was treated for two years by the best physf
clans, but found no relief They would tell me
my condition was
Owing to my Age
ID that must have patience. But after two
years though, patience ceased to be virtue.
1 was growing so weak I could not sleep al
night And wnen I was able to go out, was
1fTaid TO 60 far from heme. was con-
family tired; l could not so up or down stairs
II raise my arms above my head without gid.
diness, and was so afraid to look up that be-
came accustomed to holding my head down.
At Last
was persuaded to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and after using four bottles, my improvement
in healtlfas wonderful. candidly believe
am cured of all my ailments. My appetite
is good, can est at any time, am free from neu.
ralgia and other troubles. never felt SO
veil or was as stout as now since 1 was mar
rcd, and l am mother Of nine children.
nave increased from 125 to 143 pounds. am
perfectly we'll, go out every day. When my
friends ask what has made such an improve.
ment l tell them I owe it all to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
NOTICE.

No'ACb.
regular meeting of Division 2i8, o. R. c.,
will be held at Pythian hall corner Barnard
and York streets, on SUNDAY, March 3, 1920
A. NJ.
Business Of importance to be transacted. All
members are specially requested to be present.
W. H. WRIGHT, Chic: Condr.
c. T. DEGRAFFENRGED, Sec. and Treas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26

In Arkansas there is a l3.year- old girl who
makes the weighing machine tremble at sO6
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
Younger and Better
a War Veterans Story

Hoods SGrsGpaTtJl0 GtUes Strength
and OUerccp,cS rheumatism.
There is nothing l have ever taken in my
life that did me so much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Twas in the Union army from 81 to
'65; was confined in Andersonville prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there still
linger. l had chills and fevers for years, and
my doctor told me that I must take 40 grains Of
quinine day for long time. l did so, but
after time it did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
me in my left log and l could not move it. Ths
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so much good that
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good My friends tell me / look younger and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
DEATHS.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
MEETIN9s.

w. s. HANCOCK POST NO. :, G. Ar.
VIII hold their annual camp fire MONDAY,
Feb. 81 8 p. NJ at the Marshall House. Visiting
comrades are cordially invited to be present.
SAVANNAH, Feb. rs, 1893.
EMERY, Commander.
GILLESPIE Adiutaut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
WAITS FnoM WAYCROss.

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, BiliOusnesss
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25cs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, sick head
4che, jaundice, indigestion. Try box. 25c.
MARRIAGES.
BARFIELD. Mr.. H. L. ED.
WARDS of this city and Miss PATTIE BARFIELD
of Gordon, Co., ere married at the home Of
the brides mother, Gordon, Ca, Feb. %, 1893
No cards.
Macon papers please copy.
FRASER-HEISE. Married, in Charleston,
S. c., Jan &c. 1893, by the Rev R. N Wells
d. J. FRASER of Savannah, Ca, TO CARRIE
BILLIE HEIsE of Charleston, S. O.
Charleston IS. c. papers please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
1ood's SarsapariHIa

d that am made over again. MRS. S.
NJ WATEks. 1918 32d Street, N. w, George.
town, D. c. Take Hoods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
CONSULTING OPTICIANS.
A STARTLING FACT.

That very few persons have perfect eyes. Il
must be evident that 10 requires both knoWl-
edge and skill to know what the eyes need aud
10 MT them properly with glasses. Those who
trust this work to uningtructed dealers are
crlmina ly careless of the most valuable OF all
the senses, their sight. In addition to Eradu-
0tinR in Germany and my thirty years practical
experience have taken a course and gradu-
ated in school Of optics in New York and
learned the latest and Cest methods of ascer-
tanning the different defects OF the eyes and
their proper correction. so that l can fit you
properly with glasses that will strengthen and
improve your eyesight instead Of rapidly ruin
ing it, as poorly fitted glasses will always do,
No charge for examination.
DR.. NJ. SCHwAB & SON,
GRADUATED OPTICIANS.
No. % Bull Street,
NOTICE.
John Lyons & Co., agents for Beadleston g.
Woerz's Imperial Beer and Virginia Rock
Springs Water. Full supplies always on hand.
FOR SALE.
large frame church. and seats for same. A
bargain for poor congregation. Easy terms
given to responsible people, Unless sold sooner,
will offer the above at public outcry before the
Court House door on TUESDAY, March Z, 1898.
W K. WILKINSON, Auctionesr.
THB SOUTHERN HOME BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
At its last annual meeting, showed that Savan-
nah had drawn over gI7 600 in excess OF her
proportionate share of the general loan fund of
the Association, which operates throughout the
entire south. When all the other Loan Associ-
ations in the city run out of funds" which is
generally the case with the most Of them, the
old reliable Southern Home" comes to the
rescue. This whole business community can
bear testimony to this fact Ours is
THE ESTABLISHED HEADQUARTERS
In this city for the loan business. The word
fail is something that is unknown to us. Call
and be convinced. g. B. WHATLEY,
Attorney at Law,
Suite 20 Provident Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW SOUTH
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

The monthly instalIment on your stock was
due on iRst Saturday. Call aad pay same at
once and save fine. J. L. WALTHOUR,
Secretary aud Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
CHANCELLOR sUs4AINs MRS. LUTz.

Her Husbands Divorce Proceedings Set
Aside and Sho Allowed to Defend.
Special 10 The Jersey Citv Ners.
TRENTON, June Il. 1s93.-Chauc ellor
McGili yesterday morning declared null
and. void the divorce proceedings brought
by Christian Lutz against his wife, Louisa
LUZ. Mrs. Lutz was Louisa Schlaegel,
a Trenton girl, and her husband keeps a
saloon on Halsey street, Newark. lie
was a widower with children, when
Louisa married him. Soon after the mar
riage LUZ began proceedings against her
for divorce for unfaithfulness- Mrs
LufZ put in no nswer n the matter
was referred to Johu Whitehead, of New
ark, a master in chancery, TO make a re-
port. He took testimony and was about
to file q report recommending That the
divorce be granted, when Mrs. Lutz ob-
tanned from the Chancellor an order TO
show cause WAY the proceedings should
not be set aside and she be allowed 10
answer the Dill.
She denied the charges OF unfaithful-
ness Il told a story witch placed Lutz
in a serious position. She said that she
did not understand English, and When
the summons IN the divorce suit was
served on her by the same man whom
her husband named as correspondents, she
took the paper TO her husband and asked
him what IL meant. He told her that It
was nothing and continued to live with
her.
Some time afterward her mother heard
| of the divorce proceedings and went 20
the Office of the Clerk in Chancery, where
| she learned of the steps that had been
taken by Lutz. Mrs Schlaegsl then
went to Lrtz and asked hiui what he
| meant by suing his wife for divorca-
| LutZ assured her that the proceedings
| had peen discontinued. The next thing
that Mrs. Schlaegel kuew of the matter
was when she read in a newspaper that a
divorce had been granted. She then re-
tanned Judge Chauacev Beasley, who
| obtained the order to strow cguSe.
Upon hearing the afidavits and argu-
| meut the Chancellor declared the former
proceedings null, and allowed Mrs. Lutz
time TO file her answer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
COMMISSIONER HANsBR's REQUEST.
He withdrew It when Informed he
Would Have To Furnish Water.

Would Have To Furnish water.
Fire Commissioner Bender, Mayor
Fagan's appointee, at the meeting OF the
Hoboken Fire Commissioners last night,
introduced a resolution directing the
chief to station a brave and competent"
fireman upon The stage aud Dehin d the
scenes of Ross's Theatre at ate 0
and evening performances and on other
occasions when applied for. The fireman
is to be supplied with pals filled with
water, a hose attached to q fire hydrant
ready for use and a Babcock fire extin-
guisher. Everything but the brave and
fireman IS to be paid for BY
the owner or lessee of the building.
Commissioner Hansen wanted a fire.
man stationed at his beer garden. where
the Bychimlny Band gives a CONCERT
nightly. but when informed he would
have TO have water on the premises ne
withdrew his request The board decided
that after July l they would advertlzs
for proposals for the furnishing of feed.
etc TO the department. O5ner business
of a routiua~ character was transacted, not
the ieas5 oil which was the receiving of
the Veterinary Surgeons report that all
The horses in the department were in
good nealth.
The department has an old steamer
which IT has tried to sell for some time
past. but no one would buy 1t. Last
night PIl@ Driver Buck wanted to buy
the engine, as he had ~ foundation to
pump OUT. The Commissioners decided
10 let Buck use the engine, and after he
is through with it to buy it If he wants
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
THE PEOPLES MAYOR.
Wanser's Speech to the Brennan
Club-Are The Grahams"
Dead?

The Young Mems Republican Club OF
the Fourth Assembly district had the
grand celebration of its existence in It's
new headquarters. at No. Al Gregory
street. last night. The occasion WAS the
installation of its officers who were elect
ed a week ago. Fire COMMISSIONS John
Brennan presided, aud with remarks aAd
songs contributed rs much as any ON Ell
man TO the enjoyment.
Every feature Of the programme was
the best. The gaily decorated room Was
packed ana Ii crowd stood III front or the
ucor to the middle of the street until
late in the evening.
MAYoR wANsER's REMARKS.
Mayer Wauser favored the club by MS
oreseuce. anu after a Very complimentary
introduction by President Brennan as a
Mayor who was the fearless aDd uncotn-
promising foe Of political aud Official cor
ruptlon. Mayor Wauser made a brief
speech. He said he was elected by the
whole people. by democrats as well as by
republicans. anu he would try to be loyal
TO his trust. He would fight dishonesty
In municipal afairs at svery pcint, aud
would save every dollar he could OF the
peoples money. The Mayor received an
o~yaliGn. He withdrew soon alter his
speech.
FAVoRS INDEPENDENCE.
JCS6pu -hilicis = JouaE oC4ieSta't VIZ"
cal ed upop, and ne maue u speech that
pleased The club, He said he was always
a Democrat In National politics, but IN
local affairs he believed in Independence.
From the iufuence of seutln,en6 he pre-
ferred to act with The democracy in inu-
nicipal politics, but" said he, The
democratic party in this city is such an
actor That no Democrat of honor can al
ford TO act with IT,"
The entertainment programme was
given by the following taieut:-Overture
and several selections. Freiigh's Orches-
tes; songs by The Amiiy Quartette, Harry
W. Jones, first teuor; George w. Jonn-
stone, second teuor; Charles s. Bagley.
oaritone; Fred w. Holm. bass; comic
songs, Charles Duncom5e; mandolin
solos. john Floyd, accompanied by Aug.
Esterbrook; ba:jo solos, Professor George
Frelizh: couic recltations, Cuarlss
Duncombe; tenor solos, George Jehn-
stone; songs by President John Brennati.
William Speer and William Holmes;
piano solos by August Esterorook.
Inc encores were numerous, aD d II was
after eleven o'clock when the prog ramn,e
WAS finished. REFRESHMENTS We're served
in abundance, aud the club dispersed in
great enth usiasm.
The members declared their club was
the only Republican CLUB III the district.
and they were not a bit disposed to mourn
for the John Graham Association, which.
they say, has ceased to exist, or is III a
stale of suspended animation.
The officers installed are:-President.
John Brennan; Vice President. John j..
Erwin; Secretary. j. w. Costigan; Treas
ursr, William Ritchie; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Charles Keefe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14

no equal, as each washing fresnens lis
beauty.
A very ''smart'' looking oma who
attracted many approving glances wa
gowned entirely in black satin, the short.
full cape and two skirted dress having
the look of three equal divisions. This
gave a very stylish effect. The only
trimming was a tiny insertion of white
guipure at the top of each hem, edgee
with narrow jet. Old pinkish brocade
formed the yoke Of the cape and also the
lining, and a large black leghorn hat
with feathers completed this very "chlc'
costume, which accorded wonderfully
well with the tall, stately figure of the
wearar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
FIRE House INSPECTION.
Many Of the Buildings Are
in Very Bad Con-
dition.

E. A. Sturgis filed the following report
of the condition of the fire houses in this
city with Inspector Benjamin this morn
ing
mo. / engine house, on Warren street
The sanitary condition OF this house is
very bad. The cellar Is flooded by tide
warer; the water closet and yard are in
bad condition, as is the flooring In the
engine room and stable.
mo. 2 engine house, at No. 140 Morris
street.-The plumbing is in good order,
but the flooring in The lower part of the
house is in bad condition; the leaders on
the house aud stable are broken, and the
roof leaks.
mo 8 engine house on Mercer street
The cellar is fl ooded; the leaders from
the house and stable are broken, causing
the cellar TO be flooded; and the roof
leaks.
mo. 4 engine house-This house is in
good condition with the exception OF the
roof leaking and the leaders being
broken.
mo. l truck. Grand street, corner Van
Vorst-This house Is i'll good condition
with the exception Of the roof Leaking.
Engine company No. s. located on
Sixth street.-The roof LEAKS very badly.
otherwise the house is good condition.
Engine W. NU. y, iOLdtCu az W.. cof
Henderson street-rhis house is in a
very bad condition. The waste water
pipe and the sewer connections are
broken. allowing the refuse TO run into
the cellar.
No. Z engiue house, located at Summit
| and St. Pants avsnues-C ellar in bad
| condition, being flooded with water to
the depth of five feet; no Sc wei connec-
tfons and plumbing bad; bath room pipe
leaks.
"No. s engine house, located on
Kearny a~venue-Cellar bad; yard bad:
no manure vault; no drainage.
mo. 8 engine house, Bergen and d un-
| can avenues-Cellar in bad condition.; de-
fective plumbing: house in generally bad
condition.
mo. 10 engine house, located on HaIli-
day street-House in \ good condition;
plumbing all right; manure pile in yard.
mo. IL engine house, located on South
street-Itoof leaks badly; leaders covered
with rust; cellar wet and damp; the
drains from the halls are bad and the
| NTH from them drops in the cellar.
"No. 3 truck house. located on Webster
aveuue-Ihe roof LEAKS badly, the leaders
from the roof are old and rust covered;
there is no cellar but a space of about
three feet underneath the floor is filled
with tagnant water; the beams are
water soaked aud in some places have
hotted and fallen away; there Is q sink
on the lower fioor and the waste pipe
from 1t is cAoked. The yard is Uttered
with manure
s.No. 5 truck. located on Communipaw
MISUNDERSTANDING very bad. This house
should be thoroughly o~verhauIed."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14

tention at this season of the year. There
never has been such o diversity Of styles
or variety in materials employed to make
up this useful article Of dress. Every
woman must have from three to q dozen
of these waists, or her summer wardrobe
is not complete. The silk blouse makes
a pretty afternoon toilet if worn under q
fancy zouave jacket. One shown in the
sketch is of pale pink silk, with white
spots, and is worn under o jet embroid-
cred black velvet zouaFe, and the other.
for warmer weather, is of fine French
cambria, and the jacket is made Of white
cotton corduroy and trimmed with en-
broidery.
A pretty idea for q aainty, cool look
ing waist is one madaof delicate figured
silk. with q lace front, wide cape effect
Of silk over the shoulders and two puffs
In the sleeves. Still another is of any
desirable shade of surah, has o surplice
D! o2ad front, and the capes are finished
narrow jet edge. For outing
eSinen and muslin blouse has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
ST. BRIDGE1rS STAG lYCEUM.

The members Of ST. Bridget's Lyceum held a
night and it was one of the most successful
affairs yet held by this popular society. Au ex-
ceilent vocal and musical programme was car
ried out. Mr.. Thomas A. Hart sang ''The
White Squall." He was accompanied by
Matthew j Govern on the piano. Walter H.
Commerce, Fred Rode and Alfred Stab per-
formed on the mandolin and guitar. Joseph
Cntler rendered the Picture in the shadow"
The rest of the entertainment was furnished by
M. McDermott, William j. O'BrieD, Michael
Nolan. M. Reidand Thomas Hart. The enter
aipmsnt was greatly enjoyed by Father
Halleron and the Brothers who came over from
tho rartors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14

dress are of pale yellow silk muslin
fastened at the waist by a deep band of
lettuce green velvet. A wide founce of
yellow silk muslin falls over the shout
ders and grows gradually narrower as
it reaches the bottom of the skirt. The
sleeves are of brocade, finished off by
loose, hanging folds of silk muslin, and
q huge butterfly bow of lettuce green
velvet stands out at the back a little
above the waist.
it may be said Of the fashionable WON
an that, with all her love for elaborate
gowns and perfection in fitting, she still
clings to the loose and comfortable
blouse waist, which receives special at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
CHAPTER C..LXxvII.

An Act relative TO toe publication OF the expen d.
lures OF the public moneys by the common coun-
ell or other gov srnlng body Ia cities OF the SEQ
ond class of tEis state.
/. re It enacted ny the Senate and General As
selnbly of the state OF New Jersey. That 1t shall
be the duty OF the common council or Other Q w.
erning body in cities OF the second Class. monthly
70 publish IN . newspaper printed and published
In said city, q detailed ftemlzed statement OF the
expenditures OF the public monsys by said BOARD
for inc prscsuing month; and il snail be the duty
OF the tips surer of every snoh city 10 prepare the
statem9nts OF snca expenditures Zoe publication,
4 Ard be Ii enacted, That it snail be tins dusy Of
tho cSm Il. on couneil or other goserninE body in
SAID eities OF the second cla,s 1T their iirst regu-
lar rheeting held after The passag OF this act, 70
dessgnate ! newspaper in said CITY 10 Publish the
sid expenditures OF the public moneys as herein
rrovfded for. and which newspaper SO desig iafed
zhalI publish the same for the psriod Of one year.
at the expiration q whfs n year IT shall 10 the
duty of said common council or other governing
DO y 20 again deslsnat u New spaper for that pur
pose; and In like III nncr shall a newspaper he
designated each succeo4it g yvar.
$. AND be II enasted, That ell acts and parts OF
rcts Inconsistent win this act be and tne same are
HEREBY repealed
feet Immediately.
AIp;ovsd March 2as 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
SANDY HooK ROUTE.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
1898, trains WIN leave Jersey

On and after May Il, 1898, trains VIII leave Jersey
Trans FOR THE WEST.
ct mia 4, x col Sne SDLue cSiesa axrs aad d Sag,a 5oT oIn.
Vestibule Sleeping, Dining Oars and Soaenes
| Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg. Cofupibu Cle1s.
land, and hicago; daily except Saturday Tor
iSi4 noon. the celebrated NEW YoRx AND oa1cAeo
LIMITED the pioneer Of this class. Of the service,
ing and state1room s~iespfns, Dinins, observation.
s spSe s s1soflIe E SsSts iig ds;T1 i ~ sFps ,ts 2 and md m rN,.
Els z. NJ, ST: LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS. with
Pullman vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis.
csgo, ana cissSsland, Dining Car to PSiadei-
500 P. ~, oUrHwEsTERS ExpREss, daily for Col
umbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, St Louis. and
toona to Richmond, lad.
Si5P NJ PAcLEIc ExPREss; PULLMAN Buffet Sleep
Toledo. and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore. Washington, and the South at
slS. s:4S, 944+ l0;14, 1l:l4A.M ;2:lS (S:s2 Congressional
on sunday. SA3 a N. Isss Congressional Linfted
Baltimore only; 1l5 ? N. weekdays -. :.
lS: 4 and III a; N; H2i4 fsnnsylyania Limited
lois A. NJ GPennnsyIvania Limited, l2l!e, rs as,
Accommodation, Ills AN. as and S.i5P. N.
week days; sundays; 8 y and Z Is NJ
203 and 4:t3 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Atlantic City ui:l4 A. NJ, Saturday ep1y),
2O3 P. NJ, with Through Pullman Butfet kariof
Car and Day Coach attached, and 223 P. NJ. week
days.
For Cape May, uO:A A. NJ, Saturday only, LIS
P. NJ. weekdays.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate talions. via Rsh-
way; s:2s 4. N LOS. s52. 59s and ISs ? u; On
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company wIl can for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
S. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD.
GenI Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
PASSED A WORTHLESS CHECK.

Peter Peterson, a boatman, was arrested by
Policeman Gebnardt of the Hoooken depart.
ment last night charged by W. Bauer OF NO. loI
Peterson met with an accident some time ago,
falling down the hold Of his boat and since tnat
time he has been somewhat simple. HIS wifr.
everything the couple owned. The check he
gave Bauer was for $3.50 on the First National
Bank, to pay his board bill. He had no money
In the bank. He was discharged by Recorder
Melon ough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-14
UNDEyElopLD CRANBERRY BoGs.
sp<cfoi to The JERSEY CIR Mems.

specfai to The Jersey City Mems.
Mousr HOLLY, June IA, 1904 delegation OF
cranberry growers consisting Of representatives
from Massachusetts. Philadelphia, Trenton.
Mount Holly and Medford, has been visiting The
boys In Burlington County. They were sur
prised to find so many tracts OF cranberry land
yet undeveloped. During the coming year ex-
perimtnts will be made with a view OF opening
a foreign market. The Medford growers are
enthusiastic in the NATTER