davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
LEGAL SALES.
~ -7~@~--~~~-~- ~~S~~~|~-~-O~
ClAY SHERIElE-S 81 4.
sherir,s Once, City Court Savannah.


savannah Ca, April ,. Isq4.
| fNDER and by yirtlre OF an executior =
- ing out OF the City Court OF Sava1I - 7l-
ids .' ~ tne Georgia state Building and na,1
ASSOCIATION against James p. Decay I -
levied upon the following described Iror, "a
as the property of said defendant 10 ~ - y;
mat lot OF land in Chatham COUNTY tel ~
georgia, ana known on the map of the 80 ~
savannah as lot hunter nine %, Norm ~ OF
thorpe ward, being the northern half - 80 70
middle one third of what was Originate t IL
nuLlSeI tWehty,nVe t2ol North OgletbOrns
ward. and fronting forty (s0i feet on iT3ipSe
street lane. and having depth Of 1tfI- 90
teet also, all those lots OF land in said 60, ~,
ana state. known as lots numbers one ny
three TO-, nVe 90, seven "a. nine tql eiera,I'
I'D. thirteen (l3D fifteen l5) severtea-, =, IN
nlnetet n tlel and twenty.one t2l. accor55j,,,
10 plan Of subdivision of portions of E1 "
IoIs huInI ers SIX t6l and ten 90 Third tvthirS
AnSon ward, south Of Savannah drawn br =
.. thomas. Aug .6,les9 each Of said lots ba;y,i,
a1ront OF forty 40 feet on Georgia street p
depth OF one hundred 400 feet to a - -
Also those four al lots of land in said 81 -
ana state about two and one half miles so,tb
west OF savannah, described as follows. T ~
NUMBER htteel do in block *, - Soutb1ra~5'
having front of forty t40l feet on WaifoI,
street, with depth OF one hundred nom 49,
TO lane. Lots numbers eleven an ana -
teen Isl, in block u " North ward eacb 30. ~
Ing front of forty l40l feet on Walton ST.,
WIN uepth OF one hundred (l00i feet to a
lane. ana lot number fourteen lI4) in hIo VI.
Y. North ward, having a front of forty an
rect on OgletEocpe street. with a depth Of o1e
hundred (lO0l teet to a lane. all ACCORDING ~ q
plan OF subdivision Of lots eight Isl and nine
~, Moore tything. Percival ward. drawn nv ~
j. IhomaS, county engineer, July IL 1870 40
IWlll proceed to sell the same to sntisfV 80
execution, according TO law, on the Fr3ST
TUESDAY IN MAY 1894 (the same helm -
nrst DAY OF said month"; during the legal hoIrs
OF sale, before the court house door in Chaf
ham county. Terms cash. purchasers ma IN,
lor titles. Property described IN execution
WILLIAM +. BLOIS.
Sheriff C. c -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

0ITY Marshals once. Savannah. Ga,
- April g. l8s4.-Under and by virtue OF an
execution for paving and otherwise lmprov
ing Bull street in the city of savannah placed
IN my hands by C. .. Hardee. city treasurer
city of Savannah VS.. Julius b. Gaudry.
have levied on and will sell. as required by
law, between the lawful hours of sale on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY 1894, before the
court house in the city of Savannah, Chatham
county, Georgia. Lot. east half, No IS
Brown ward and the Improvements thereon
as the property Of the said julius b. Gaudry
10 satisfy said execution. all of said property
situate. aging and being in the city Of Savan'
nah, Chatham county Georgia Terms cash
ROBERT J. WADE,
Citv Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

away, and those who are afflicted by it
will wonder how they became the victims
Of it. The proposed convention of the
south and west may be held. and it may
make some sort Of declaration. but the
south and west viii never support the
free coinage Of silver as long as silver
is so widely separated from gold. If the
market value of silver should advance un-
til the two metals were on a parity at
the existing ratio nobody would care
whether the coinage of silver was free or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
what New York Thinks Of Crisp
From the New YORK world Dom \ :.

I IVIII VHV -7VW IVTh W UTII TICW- J.
Speaker Crisp merits all the good things
that have been said of him for sacrificing a
cherished ana worthy ambition to an obvious
duty. He has chosen wiselyfor himself and
for his party in deciding TO remain as speaker
OF the House. To have preeipitated sharp
contest over this Office at the present time
decentralization that have befallen the Demo
cratic party in congress. Speaker Crisp is
needed in the chair. His recent action in re
Duking democratic arsenteeism and putting
down lawless republican hlibuste proved
this. When the Georgia legislature shall
elect q senator for the full term Mr. Crisp's
self sacrifice no less than his high deserts ion
his abilities ought to, and we believe viii, lead
to the realization of mis- hopes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

There is a bill before the House IN
have the United States fish commission
made bureau of the agriculture depart
ment. This is one of the perennial propo.
sitions that has heretofore never got past
the stage of being proposition II may
or may not, be desirable to have the fish
commission placed under control Of one of
the great departments. But why that of
agriculture? What connection is there
between fishing and farming? Evidently
no more than there is between pompano
ana pumpkins. 1t seems that the navy,
which rules the waves would be the
proper patron of the things that live un-
der the waves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat Crepub-
lican) says: Senator Hoar has placed
himself in false and discredItable posi-.
tion by his ELUSIVE Endorsement of Kolb.
the populist candidate for governor of
Alabama" That is an error. Hoar has
placed himself in true and discreditable
position-true to his own and his party's
records
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
pevoutlv to be Wished.

From Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun Dem)
II will not be two years before the people
will ind out that the free silver campaign is
backed by the bullion barons of the west, who
would be the only beneiciaries of the law
and by Gemagogues, who seek to get office BY
appealing to ignorance and prejudice, and by
that class of so-caled democrats who are in
open hostility to the administration Before
the next Presidential election we expect TO
see the sober good sense of the people tri
umph over this jo0bery and demagogy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Euclid avenue, in Cleveland, O., famous
as one of the finest residence streets in
the country, is to bestill further improved
and beautihed, under a recent act of the
legislature It's width in the suburban
portion of the city will be 100 feet. In
the center will be the electric car tracks
with a broad grass plot with trees on each
side, separating the cars from the car
riage roads. So far the description coin
cides with Savannah's Liberty and South
Broad streets. But at that point the
Clevelanders win leave us. They will
make their carriage roads twenty
feet wide, and border them on
each side with row of
hitching posts. Between the hitching
posts and the sidewalk on one side and
the grass plots on the other will be
bicycle paths three feet wide. Between
the bicycle path and the sidewalk will
come another grass plot five feet wide.
and finally the sidewalk. with smooth
concrete surface. One Of these DAYS the
Savannah council may consider it desira-
Die to make Liberty and South 9road
streets similarly complete. And there
VIII be little difficulty about doing it,
lhey are already wide enough, and the
central grass plots and the trees are al
ready there. AS the two streets stand
To-Day they are the most beautiful
~ Vne south But they can be improved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
rhere,ll Be Rules. Anyhow.

From the Louisville Co0rier-Journal (Dem0
Il intend says the excited Mr. Bland, Ito
do everything in my power to present to the
President free coinage pill and let HIM ex-
ercise his rules of Lindley Murray on that -
Bring 1t on, Brother Bland. If the President
doesn't exercise his Lindley Murray rules
upon IT he will lay it out with his Marquis of
Queensberry rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

The remarkable governor of Colorado
has taken steps to compel the newspapers
ofthe state to refrain from publishing
anything about his fight over the Denver
police board. The executive who at
tempts to suppress the news proves him
self afraid of the facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

At the recent state convention Of popu-
lists at Augusta, Me, financier of the
new school was explaining at great length
how splehdidly benefcent would be a
series of populist sub-treasuries, at which
the farmer could deposit his products
and get all the money he wanted when a
hard headed old tiller of the soil from
Auburn "throwed him down" with a sin
gle question. Say, mister" he asked.
"how much money could farmer tor-
row from the proposed sub-treasury, if
his only crop was crop of grasshoppersg ~
The tinancier did not attempt an answer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Col. John E. Wade, of North Middle
town, KY, will bring suit for damages
against the Advance, of that town, for
starting the report that his infant daugh-
ter, few weeks old, had been named
Madeline Pollard. The colonel certainly
deserves damages if the report is not
true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
Let's Have the Nomination First.

From the Augusta Chronicle (Dem).
Gen. Evans has shown conclusively his
knowledge OF party issues, and his broad
comprehension Of the principles of govern
ment. He is fully equipped Tor the success
full administration of the office. He will make
a practical, progressive, vigorous executive
His election is assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
LINENS.

White Linen Table Cloths, with white and
colored borders, are conspicuous for their re-
markable prices
Two yards at 50, worth s.. so: 81 yards g.. 50.
worth 50; 3 yards at So %. worth S.. All pure
linen and the strongest bargains Of the season.
Full lines Laces. Embroiderfes and Ladies'
Underwear at popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

The farmers who are campaigning
against poverty, with well titled corn
fields as their platform, are engaged in the
best kind of politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

The row in South Carolina afforded
Senator Irby an opportunity to get back
into the Tillman camp in good shape
And he lost no time in taking advantage
of it. tits noticeable too, that the repre-
sentatives that had been alieuated from
the governor in the whirl of fractional
politics hustled to his moral support at
the tap of the war drum The difficulty
will probably have the effect of healing
breaches between the reform" politi-
clans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
DRESS GOODS.

Six lines Of Fancy Dress Goods, consisting
au-wool novelties, worth 75c, for 45c the
yard.
Atwood novelties, worth Csc, for 75c yard.
SILK and wool mixtures, worth ST. for soc
yard.
Silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for 81 so
yard.
Spring Suitings, 52inches wide; worth 81 50,
for Sl.25.
Special values In fine wash goods an as
sortment similar to which cannot be found IN
this city. Come and see finest French Cling
hams, Lace Stripe Ginghams Scotch Mourn
ing Glnghams, Satin Plaids and Stripes, EN-
6roidered Stripe Ginghams, fine Novelty
Zephyrs Roman Stripe Ginghams, Broche
Figured Ginghams, Imported Broche Sateens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
MEDICAL.

THE BEST Is TIE CHF 'PEST.-Your
4 stationery is an indication of your man
ner OF conducting business. Fave everything
neat and trim, in good taste and on good mate
rial, from the complete printing, ithograpS
ing and blank hook manufacturing derafN
ment OF the MogninG News. Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

The Chicago Record has evidently been
drawing its information about Georgia
and Alabama politics from a muggy
fountain-head. 1t says: There are two
factions in the democratic party of Geor-
gia, but by far the larger is the free-silver
faction There are no factions in the
Georgia democracy. Proof of this is the
fact that there are only two democratic
candidates for governor in the field, and
both stand upon the same platform, and
have only slight personal differences. If
the democracy were divided this would
not be so; there would be more candidates.
or the two up would represent widely diff
fering opinions. 1t is true there is sore
head disaffection in the party, and it
picks upon the silver question in the hope
of forcing breach. But it will not be
successful. Again the Record observes {:
The politics of the state is good deal
disturbed by the heated campaign for
governor in the neighboring state of Ala
bama, where the populists, making fight
on a free-silver platform, stand an excel
lent chance of electing their candidate,
kolb, over the democratic nominee" As
matter Of fact, Georgia is not disturbed
by KolDs noise in Alabama. There is
hardly more probability of his being
elected governor than President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
An Unselhsh Act.

Hon. Fleming G. duBignon did very
unselfsh act yesterday, and one that will
increase the high esteem in which he is
held by the people of the state, when he
notified the governor that, in his opinion,
the best interests of the party and
country would be served by the appoint
ment of Hon. H. G. Turner as senator.
Mr.. duBignon felt at liberty to express
this opinion to the governor because he
had been advised that he himself was
beingurged for the position.
While Mr.. duBignon has never formally
announced himself as a candidate for
senator it is well known that he is being
pushed forward for it in all parts of the
state, and that if he should make the
race his chances for success would be ex-
cellent. Indeed his friends are justified
in saying that the chances of no other
candidate would be better.
When Mr.. duBignon sent the dispatch
he was well aware that if his advice were
taken it would destroy his senatorial
prospects, because, if appointed, Mr.. Tur-
ner would almost certainly be elected for
the long term He regards the sue.
cess of the Wilson bill of such i'm.
portance, however, that he was will
ing to sacrifice his own interests
for the good Of the party and the couu.
try aE
His conduct in this matter will not be
forgottenJ His opportunity will come,
and he will not be lacking in friends to
assist him in taking advantage of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro's, New
York City. c. S. FAuLSELR. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Washington Stock Exch.,~.

sales-rcgular eall-l2 O'Clock m.-wasb,n,,o,
at iei Lincoln Fire Insurance ,a aes,rie Lsht. 10
So' ernment Bonds.-C. s Is, registered rr2 IA,
st asked ASK L. s. As coupon. 1l4ia bid L. s ~
District of Columbia Bonds.-eoyesr ,uns g. ,os
stock Is 1901 earrensy rs FGd bid li2 ,, bid Water
10 So' currency, 10 bid 3.65s. funding curreney
Ia M DID, ITO asked Slss, registered, 2-Ios ~.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washinrto, an, g..
Washington Georgetown sd nt' "a asked
Is sse 10, Did hid rs sked Railroad
ton Railroad es, 30 bid washington s;ss hGslns
S SERIES g. lis BID SiS s.:
l2sis bid Chesapeake and Potomac feiep SoSs Sc
s. i and ssk 10 S Sd Sne s;Ssusy and
Trust IS, A and o., 100 bid washington Ta, Snd
Company Company hs1 O. iS Ss lid I'D
Company ext es lo3 bid. Masonic Hail Assoris.
fsntry ,st e'd Ds asked WASHINGTON Light In
fantry ID Is. ioi ibid lid Did Washington Light In
-, Sat Jon Rank stocks-Rank of Washington, s,s
SMeetr0Polian 2sS bid, 800 asked Central. ~. 30
lss bid $50 asked. Citzens lax iy ia sid Second.
T Wlf Ta iSe bid I59 asked Capital liz bid
los asked Lincoln, IS bid los asked Ohio hSs sid sd
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -Sa,,on,, G. ..
and Trust l2 BID rs America4 seca aaaP
n and Trust t 1870 bid 1874 asked Washington safe
o, na 1ln stocks-Washngton and Georgetown.
- Did; $40 asked. Metropolitan a3 bid a6 sstsd
Columbia 90 bid, IS asked. Belt, 30 bid Ecling.
.sIf las ana Electric Light Stocks.-washinrton Gas
FL pio' ~ asked GEORGETOWN Gas. so bid u s
Electro Light. lie bid, 12S asked -' - :"
ip sis s SStosksFirensns 80 bid Franklin
S TO; 60 bid Potion &C 70 bid. Arlington. is5
e .,a,l Sermsn- american l5S bid. National Union
RIGS :, bid ssked Peoples. 81. BID. asked
Lincoln bid. 81 asked. Commercial asked
SfaaEE
District Title. 10 asked - ' "sAeu-
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania. so asked. cnes.
apee6e ana fotonac o2i1 hid. SO asked. Aneri-
can Graphophone, 5i4 hid. So asked
miscellaneous Stocks.-Washiny,on Narka, ~
bid bid. 20 asked Great Falls Ice, 1870 bid 10 asked
ington Steamboat, 's2 bid. 10 asked Wssh,ngton
Brics Machine, bid. Lincoln Hall SIS bid. loo
'Ex dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
Notes of the Strike.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 2S-Meetings of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Tiremen and
the American Railway Union were held
here last night. At the session of the first
fraternity mentioned resolutions were adopt
ed indorsing the action Of the A. r. u, and
steps were taken to give the boycott sub
stantial aid. Over one hundred new mem
bers were received into the A. r. T. at its
session last night. Resolutions were re-
ing the action Of the A. r. U.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-superintend-
ent Fillmore of the Southern Pacific said
today regarding the Pullman strike:
Our trains are for the accommodat ton
II we are not permitted to furnish these
accommodations we will not run trains
That Is our decision. We cannot tell what
will develop and our future course will de-
pend upon circumstances"
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June ga general
strike is on the Northern Pacific system.
1t went into effect at Il o'clock midnight
Not a wheel Is moving on the eastern end
of the road and q complete tie-up is re-
ported from Fargo. Livingston and other
points. The strike is the direct outcome
of the Pullman boycott, the employees de-
handing the reinstatement of the men dis
charged Tuesday and yesterday for refusing
to handle the boycotted cars, and demand
ing. that the orders for the discharge of
all employees who refuse to handle the cars
be rescinded.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 2S.-Aside from
a little trouble on the Cincinnati Southern
road there has been no hindrance to the
movement Of Pullman cars here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
MRS. COLES WILL.
The Issues Being Tried Before judge
Cole and n Jury. -ls.aG~ -

The Issues Being Tried Before judge
Cole and n Jury. -.ls1ep~ - 81
Judge Cole and a jury are now engaged
in Criminal Court No 1 in hearing the is.
sues propounded in the matter of the VIII
or alleged will of the late Maria Cole. There
is said to be considerable property involved
In the case. and it is probable that the
trial will continue several days ...
Mrs. Cole was the widow of Robert T.
Mills, who died in 1863, and by his will she
was given all his property for and during
her life. At her death one-half of the prop
erty was to be divided among such blood
kin ard relatives of the deceased as the
widow might name, the other half RIO be
disposed of by her in such way and manner
as she might see fit. ~ 49,. D. :,
After Mr.. Mills death Mrs. Mills mar
ried jackson 5. Cole. Upon her death 1t
was found that by a will, dated. March T.
1885, she had bequeathed to her husband
jackson s. Cole a farm in Prince Georges
county. Md, known as "Wabbleton Castle
manor" certain personal effects, her one
half interest in square 1873, and her inter-
terest in square 7S3 and in lot 3, square
155, was left, equally. to Jennie Lewis and
Jane Tolson, nieces of the testatrix,s for
mer husband. Mrs. Coles alleged will was
witnessed by +. Il. Shafer, H. Doug Hall
and Solomon j. Fague. >, o.. .,
On the 18th of last April upon the petit
ton OF John 4. Brown, Robert G. Mills
ard numerous other relatives of Mrs Cole.
and her former husband. Judge Hasner d.
rected that the following issues be tried by.
jury: Was Mrs. Coles will executed and
attested in due form of law? Was she at
the making of the alleged will of sound and
disposing mind? Was the alleged execution
OF the will procured by undue influence
exercised and practiced upon the said Nina
Cole? These are the questions which are
to be answered by the jury. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Convention Of the Michigan Demo
Gratis This Afternoon.
FISHER TO Be NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Dickinson Retains His Position as
tho Chief.
ONY TO PREVAIL

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 2s-Har-
mony. at least a reasonable degre Of it.
will prevail in the democratic convention
this afternoon. and Don NJ. Dickinson will
democracy. with spectacular accompani-
ment- William F. Mcknight of the Cam
pau faction presided as temporary chair
man. making a moderate speech, being care
full not to stir UP angry strife. and then
the various committees were appointed and
the convention took q recess. Portraits Of
both Campau and Dickinson adorned the
stage. and both were received with APP
plause.
This afternoon Spencer o. Fisher of Bay
City will be nominated for governor, in all
probability by reclamation. As for the
other offices. anybody who wants them and
has friends to Introduce their names can
have them.
1t was desired to take the chairmanship
Of the central committee out of Detroit, but
no suitable man for the place outside Of
Detroit could be found 10 accept IL, and NJ
L. Smith Is slated for the place. He Is Of
the Dickinson faction.
In the district caucus this morning the
Dfckinsonians prevailed, and elected a ma
tority Of all the important committees
Diekinson Will dictate the platform. but he
Will be forced to a liberal silver plank
The office-holding contingent In the con.
vention is overwhelming The upper pen
insula Is represented almost solidly by post
masters. custom house collectors marshals
ana other officials Of the government are
thick.
Fishers nomination will be fairly salts
factory and will tend to bring the factions
together. He served two terms as Con-
gresham from the tenth district. Is a
"e@ny zimmerman and well known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-28
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Mr.. Mack's Leave.

Last July william b. Mack. q clerk IN the
record ana pension division Of the War De-
partment. a veteran OF the late var. lost
both feet as the result OF q railway accident
while returning from q celebration at Get
tysburg. His sick leave expired before he
recovered and his pay to the amount Of Slos
was withheld.
In the House today MT. Burroughs asked
unanimous consent to consider q bill sps-
pending in his case the law relating 20 sick
leave and TO pay his salary. Objection vas
raised. however. and the blu went over
without action.
Will Not Retaliate Against Canada.
The Chickering bill for retaliation against
Canadian discrimination on border canals
has been dropped for the session. Such .
division OF. opinion upon Il was developed
at todays meeting of the House committee
on foreign affairs that II was concluded 20
side-track the bill until the first week Of
next session. Arguments that there was
no pressing necessity for action, and that
several interests desire to be heard. led 20
the course taken.
Bills to systemstize the titles OF secondary
consular officers. deputy consuls consular
agents, etc, and to permit Commander
Davis OF the navy to accept the decoration
rendered by Spain for his services 70 the
infanta Eulalie last summer at the wor1'e
fair. were favorably acted upon