davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-08

o !. Davenport: Farewell. a long
farewell. to all my little greatness
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Competition for Nurse..

The London Hospital is offering two
money prizes. a first one OF SIS and .
second OF SOS, for the best plan Of .
Nurses Home, the competition TO I'm
clude lady superintendents. matrons.
and nurses In the British Empire. the
United States n the countries OF Eu'
rope
The Idea vas suggested in the course
Of the discussion on nurses homes sf
the International Congress In Chicago.
when Or. Billings. the President, pointed
out that the time had arrived for women
to demonstrate the latent power claimed
IN them In a practical and DEFINITE FORM
and no longer TO leave II to man to plan
and erect homes for nurses and trsinias
school buildings.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
What BrooLiNn sehnoi La Thu,

Tn tho Editor:
Please tell US what TO do with a teacher Who
'r'e' to play the pan Of Jim corbstt and gives
's pupils the homer Of being Mitchell. Tell US
len u Young .rssn between tbs asss Of .iItetn and
Ssnty-oas can get a iiesAss to carry q s..pap
u dsfsass. sTuDxNIA srsokiyA. N. r.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
~tnRrntcful Fact,

Tho wool sales In nos,on doubled last week
And II was In hat sam week ths, tbs diabollcal
wilson bill passed the HoIsC, New Bedford Jour.
nal
The evening world., 1894-02-08
p.rhnps He Mesnt only Oh. 400.

Death 10 Tocie,y,'' said vaillIn, on II, scar.
tod A. this Vas equivalent TO a demand that
i,tS7, soO,o 900 people kee last census OF III. earth,
should pass Ia their chlps, even the trolhiest Of
Anarchists viii have to admit that valiant vas a
tras Unreasonable. -Pitsburg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Sopious Precipitation IL Exhau.tsr

Instnsible Precipitation is going on an
the time. Perceptible perspiration 4
generally weakening. but ~copious. perupI.
ration Is positively exhausting. A thin
person should not perspire freely: n fst
person should. In the scientinc tr..t-
ment of superluous flesh local force 4.
applied to provoke local perspiration
Ihis force may be exerted by or rece,ve6
ov the fat patient, but while it II lin
progress the rest Of the body IL quiet.
FOR instance. flesh on the shoulders hss
10 be worked down by the hand of an
operator-masseuse or trainer; simnlv
swinging the arm, or raising, lifting. puIl.
ing or holding a weight will reduce M.
rat Bending is a positive cure for "a
stomach" and alternately exercising IN.
'ess VIII take five inches from thu hin
measurement In a few weeks. In all N.
exercise 1t is the action that strengthen.
the muscles. and he loss of water IN N.
FORM OF Precipitation that conpres..s ~.
hesh. Fat is largely liquid. and Ia caused
eltner by inactivity or hereditary dis-
ease; the latter is dinicult to femov.
Systematic exercise. with an active ne
Will permanently remove lazy fat."1
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Celery as a Rheum.t,.u c,.

Celery is a good thing to eat 40 .v.-
a "here there Is the slightest ten.
y 70 rheumatism. At Buxton, the
famous English resort. a celery diet,
Win the Astounding lime Of the place. IA
kno"n to be curative. Celery that is not
nice looking enough for meat cour,es
may be stewed like spinach and serve1
hot as a side dish or vegetable.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
M~nsscuses' Wages.

a good ,masseuse can get So an hour
Tor as many hours in the day and even-
Ing as she can fill. Her best paying Gus
tom comes through family physicians
whose convalescing patients she liter
any rnbs into health. When a woman
oegins to get old her neck is the first
place to show the ruthless hand of
time Fat women get double chins, and
what are called "tallow necklaces
about their threats, while the necks Of
women who are all bones get stringy
a. whipcord, and for both cases the
manipulation of n professional masseuss
Is known to be helpful. The Sunday
work OF this class OF labor Is incredible.
Not only members of the dramatic
profession, but women employed during
the day have regular appointments.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Shock,

A person in the state termed "sbock.
Is m a very critical condition.: medical
assistance should be procured as loon al
possible. The face. will be dea thly mai.
the body covered with cold perspiration.
pulse very feeble and the mind b~-
"iidered; or there may be complete loss
or consciousness. II the patient n
dressed, loosen all the clothing about thu
neck and chest, apply heat to the IN,
tremities. to the'pit Of the stomach. nm.
der the arms. and mustard over the
heart' Give stimulants freely and ~
there is nausea give bits Of crs cl -.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
To Stretch a Cbick.,.

Cn'ckens are not cheap. but there are
more to make one bird 20 round q
dig family than the average housewife
appreciates. For instance, buy a fat !pui-
'e'' cut 1t up In joints and make four
paris or the breast. and either stew Or
pah-oake It, In separate pots boil apples,
prunes' potatoes. turnips. peas or beans.
oSster-plant or eggs, With the Blasting
water make a smooth gravy. seasoned
TO taste Put the chicken in the centre
OF a big platter. with toast under each
piece; scatter celery tips or spriss of
parsley over 1t, and lay out the fruit
and vegetables in tidy lots round the
edge. AS the children say. this lis awful
good any day In the year.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

INNER FOR A MECHANIC OR MrLL1oNA,n,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
AUCTION SALE.
French Burgo and Kentucky Barbe-
cue-Excellent Music by a Good Cor
net Band.

French Burgo and Kentucky Barbe-
cue-Excellent Music by Good Cor
net Band.
First grand auction sale of lots at Yves
Savannah Wednesday, April Is, commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
West Savannah, the most beautiful
suburb adjoining the city, is recognized
by every one as the ideal spot for lovely
homes. Only five minutes ride on the
electric cars from the city.
The finest artesian water in the south
is at West Savannah, and is called the
Water of Life-(those who drink it never
die.
The famous caterer, Francis Ku Ku
hlee, from Kentucky, has been engaged
for the occasion, and has been instructed
to barbecue his meat on the ground and
to serve the best lunch ever prepared at a
sale. Both ladies and gentlemen are in
ylted to come and partake freely with us,
We will combine business with pleasure.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock
Wednesday, April Is if it doesn't rain,
II it rains, sale next day, and continue
two hours. Then all will try French
burgo and Kentucky barbecue At l
O'Clock the sale will be continued.
These lots are the most beautiful ever
offered-well located, high, dry and
healthy. Houses are being built contin-
ually, and lots are increasing in value
daily.
We challenge buyers to locate a more
choice tract of ground adjoining the city
for homes.
The Electric cars will carry you direct
from the market to West Savannah, and
there will be accommodation for all.
Many ladies and gentlemen will drive out
in their private carriages; all classes of
business men, spectators, homeseekers,
and investors will be there, and we ex-
pect the largest crowd that ever attended
an auction sale.
The terms of sale are the most liberal
ever offered SO cash, balance as per
month, with per cent. interest on de-
ferred payments. No charge for bond for
title. Edw. w. Brown, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer, lO7 Bay street, Phone
567.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
MI. Wright Hunter and Miss Edi
O'Driscoll Married at Christ ChurC

MI. Wright Hunter and Miss Edith
o'Driscol Married at Christ Church.
One Of the handsomest and most bril-
liant weddings seen in Savannah in long
time was that of Mr. Wright Hunter and
Miss Edith O'Driscoll, at Christ church
at o'clock last night.
The altar was very pretttly decorated
Tor the ceremony, having around 1t a
semi-clrcle Of palms interspersed with
easter lilies lastly arranged, within
which the bridal party stood
In entering the church the groomsmen
led. They were followed by four of the
bridesmaids, after whom came the bride
in heavy white silk dress with duchesse
lace, tulle veil and a wreath of orange
blossoms. The other bridesmaids followed
her. The bridesmaids were attired in
white organdie, trimmed with white
MORE ribbons, and carried easter lilies.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. j. A.
p. Cris1eld, entered from the vestry
room. The groom met the bride just be-
fore the altar. The bridesmaids then
arranged themselves in semi-circle
around the altar, and the groomsmen
formed similar semi-circle just outside
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robb White in an impressive manner.
The bride and groom led the march
from the church, followed by the brides
maids and groomsmen as follows: Mr.. j.
A. P. Crisfeld, with Miss Anderson, of
New York, Mr.. w. H. II. Schley, with
Miss Mary Whitehead, Mr.. Julian Har-
fridge, with Miss Caroline Cohen, of Au-
gusta, Mr.. George M. Gadsden,
with Miss Laura Lester, Mr.. A.
l. Alexander, with Miss Nellie
Baldwin, Mr.. Porter Fleming, of
Augusta with Miss Emma Hopkins, Mr.
w. @. Harvey, Jr. of Richmond Va
with Miss Fairlie Myers, of Atlanta, Mr..
John S. Harlston, Of Charleston, S. c.
with Miss Emma Ingram, Mr.. Wilson
Griffith, of Charleston with Miss Henri
eta Myers, and Mr.. John D. Carswell
with Miss Albert Hull. Little Miss Belle
Battey acted as maid of honor
The wedding was largely attended by
the many friends of the bride and groom.
After the ceremony a reception was held
from 80 to 10 O'Clock at the residence of
the sister of the bride, Mrs. j. H. Hunter,
No. so South Broad street. The house
was very prettily decorated. The many
handsome and exquisite presents received
by the bride attested the high regard and
esteem in which both she and Mr. Hunter
are held by their many friends in Sa-
vannah.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Frank O'Driscoll. She has many friends
and admirers in Savannah and other
cities. Mr. Hunter is a well-known and
popular young business man of unusual
ability. He is connected with the firm of
j. F. Minis & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
left last night for an extended trip to
Washington, New York and other north
ern points. On their return they will re-
side temporarily at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs j. II. Hunter, on South Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
RRApsTRERr,s NEW MAN.
Mr.. John 8. Bowen Made Superinten-
don't Of the Savannah Agency.

Mr.. John 3. Bowen Made Superinten-
dent of the Savannah Agency.
Mr.. John S. Bowen, formerly purser on
the steamer Kansas City, of the Ocean
Steamship line, has been appointed su-
perintendent of the Bradstreet Com
panys Savannah Office in place of Mr.
Mountjoy, who will remain in the COM
pany's service in another capacity.
Mr. Bowen's Jurisdiction will include
Southeastern Georgia and Florida. He
is of southern birth and has lived in Geor-
gia for twenty-five years, during the last
six of which he has been intimately and
fayorablY known to those who have trav-
eled on the steamers of the Ocean line
between Savannah and New York, or
who have had occasion to make or re-
ceive shipments Of merchandise.
MIR. Bowen has been employed by Brad
streets for the last six weeks, and he has
in that period met large number of bust
ness men who are interested in the agency
service either as givers or recipients Of
mercantile credit. He has shown marked
ability in the work and has thus merited
the early promotion he has now received.
The Bradstreet company is an institu-
ton which acts as a clearing house for in
formation affecting mercantile affairs and
mercantile credit, originated by and in
tended for business men. 1t is the repre-
sentative of the bankers and merchants
of every community, and is engaged solely
in ascertaining and reporting facts upon
the strength of which business may be
done with intelligence and with all rea-
sonable assurance.
In this work Mr.. Bowen now takes a
leading part. He becomes an important
factor in the relations that exist between
the business of Savannah and the tribu-
tary territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12

Messrs. Lester HubbelL and Robert II.
Tatem for Mrs. Anna s. McCleskey and
Mr.. William B. STUDIOS as the third asses
sor, presented their award to the com
/ missioner in the matter of the land be-
longing 10 Mrs. McCleskey, through
which the DeEenne canal is to run. The
portion of Mrs. McCleskey's land con-
demned was valued at sl25. The expenses
of the arbitration were also assessed
against the county. The finding will have
TO be filed in the superior court and an
order taken confirming it.
A petition from the clerk of the city
court requesting that the commissioners
look into the matter and have window
blinds put on TO the windows of the
clerks ONCE, as the sun beats into the
office during the summer, in such a
manner as to make the situation I'M
bearable 10 those who are compelled to
work there. The petition was referred
TO the committee on court house with
power to act
vicinity called the attention of the COM
missioners to the condition of the drains
and bitches in that section Of the county
and requested that they be attended TO.
The petition was extensively signed and
was referred TO the committee on drain
age with power to act.
The matter of the use of twelve or thir-
>
TO Edward J. Thomas for which he was
given in return only two and one-fOurth
acres. was referred TO Mai K. A Bland
ford for Investigation and report.
Mitchell Johnson agreed that he would
take care Of the child Of Julia Brown, his
sister, which was returned to the county
from the state insane asylum.
MAI BLANDFoRD's REPORT.
Mai. Blandfords report showed that
all the convicts, with the exception of
the few which are required at the county
farm and at the camps, have been en-
ployed for the last month, in accordance
with a recent order of the commissioners,
in cleaning out the drains and bitches
around the city New bitches and drains
are being made wherever they are needed
TO carry off the surplus water
1t is believed that within a months
time, when the entire work is completed,
the drainage around the city will be in
much better condition than it has been in
years. The work is being done within a
radius of four to five miles from the city
exchange, around the entire city this side
OF the river. The area gone over up to
the present time is nearly 5000
acres, something over twelve square
miles of territory. Mai Blandford
called attention TO the fact that there
seemed to be no remedy for the destruc-
ton to the drains by cattle, which were
allowed to run at large almost everywhere
in the county. 1t will cause many of the
drains, he said, within a few months, to
be as bad as they were before the spring
cleaning
Just before the meeting adjourned Capt
John r. Dillon, clerk, announced that
1000 back taxes had been collected from
the railroads during the last month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
IN STOCK TODAY
AT Estill's News Depot, 21H Bull
Street

Countess Obernau" (after the Ger
mani by Julien Gordon, But Men Must
Work" by Nouchette Cary; "The OIL
cial Base Ball Schedule" for the South
ern Association and National League,
with a score card for every game to be
played in the city of Savannah during the
season Of 1894 compiled by D. oscar
Croft: The Season, for May Delineator,
for. May; Spaulding's Otflcial Base
Ball Guide for 1894; Reach's Official
Base Ball Guide for 1894; New York
Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times, Tri-
bune, Press, America, Recorder, Adver-
tiser, Morgen Journal, Zeitung, Sporting
World, Philadelphia Daily Press, Times,
Record, Boston Daily Herald, Globe,
Washington %. c. Post, Chicago
inter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Ca
zette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
journal, ST. Louis Republic, At
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Macon Telegraph, Charleston News and
Courier, Columbia IS. c. State, Florida
Times Union, Florida Citizen, Atlanta
Journal--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
MARTHA" DELIGHTS MANY.
Flotow's Tuneful Opera Charningly
Sung.

Sung.
The charming music of Flotow's de-
lightful opera of Martha" was sung by
the Grau company last night to an appre-
ciative audience
The quartette consisted of Edith Mason
as Lady Harriet; Alice Garlic as Nancy /,
Mr.. Bell, as Plunkett, and Mr. Persse, as
Lionel. To them was intrusted the IA
miliar and universally popular musical
numbers of the opera. and it may be said
that their Interpretation of the score was
a finished and artistic one. Mr. Felch
played and sang the Indifferent part of
Tristan with the same careful regard for
the requirements of the part he has
always shown in the various characters
which he portrays on the operate stage
Mr.. Waldo, as the sheriff. was cast in a
part in which he had little TO do, but did
it well.
The chorus work was especially no.
ticeable for its excellence
The telling numbers were the Last
Rose OF Summer" rendered by Miss
Mason in very sweet and effective man
ner, and the tenor SOLO Thou Art Mine, ."
one of the most difficult and trying num-
bers Of the score, which was sung by MIR.
Persse in his usual artistic manner.
Tonight Ship Ahoy' will be sung
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
A QUIET MORNING WEDDING.
Hon. W. W. Osborne Marries Miss
Louette Dale.


Louette Dale.
The marriage of Hon. w. w. Osborne
and Miss Louette Dale took place yester-
day morning at II 80 o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, at Jones and
Habersham streets.
The marriage was very quietly cele-
brated owing to the recent death of the
BRIDES brother, only the mem bers of the
immediate families of the bride and
groom being present with the exception
of the groom's law partner, Hon. Pope
Barrow. cJ,
q The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. j. b. Dripps, of the Independent Pres
byterian church. The bride wore a
travelling dress of pure white. Shortly
after the ceremony the bride and groom
were driven to the Central railroad depot,
where they took the South Bound train
for the north. They will visit Washing
ton, New York, and other northern cities,
and will be absent until May /.
On their return they will reside
temporarily at Mrs. Wayne's, No 20,
South Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne have the good
wishes of large circle of friends for
their future happiness. MIR. Osborne is
one Of the most prominent of the younger
members of the Savannah bar, and his
friends predict for him most successful
career. AS one of the representatives of
Chatham county in the last legislature
he was brought prominently before
the public. The political strength which
he developed surprised even those who
were best acquainted with him. and he is
now spoken Of for further honors.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Il i n NJ md fNf
commissioners of Chatham county, and is
charming and accomplished young lady
The bridal presents were unusually rich
and were admired by all who saw them.
The groom's present to the bride was a
beautiful diamond necklace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12

The wonderful remedy for rheumatism,
whether Sciatica, equity. Muscular, Infam-
matory, Acute or Chronic, it is positive
specific, and has never failed to cure.
P. p. P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tassium) is the greatest remedy in the world,
and is really superior to Hot Springs, Ark.
Read certificate annexed:
Aberdeen, O.-Messrs. Lippman Bros, Sa-
vannah, Ca: Dear Sirs-I bought bottle of
your p. P. p. at Hot Springs, Ark and it has
done me more good than three months treat
ment at the Hot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun-
try: or let me know how much it will cost to
get three or six bottles from your city by ex-
press. Respectfully yours, Jas. M. Newton,
Aberdeen, Brown County, Ohio.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
peath 81 a Former savannahian.

copy Of The Bridgeport, Conn, STAN
dard, Of March 4, contains the an
nouncement of the death in that city, of
Mr.. Samuel Wilmot, at the advanced
age Of Sc years. MIR. Wilmot came to Sa-
vannah in the early '30s and carried on
business here until 1851. His store on
Market square, now occupied by Capt.
NJ. j. Doyle as a grocery, was the lead
ing jewelry and watch concern IN the
city. Just previous TO retiring from bust
ness, however, he moved to the corner of
Whitaker and st. Julian streets. He
amassed handsome fortune, and with
the advent of the late war, he returned
to his New England home. His business
was continued by the late II. p Rich
mond, who in time was succeeded by Mr.
S. p. Hamilton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
First Grand Auction Sale of Lots al
West Savannah.

Wednesday April IS, commencing at
10 O'Clock a. m. These beautiful lots will
be sold to the highest bidder, be sure and
attend. Cars will carry you direct from
the market to West Savannah. An ele,
CANT lunch will be served with French
burgo and Kentucky barbecue, by the
famous caterer, Francis Ku Ku Klee,
from Kentucky. An excellent cornet
band will be in attendance. The terms OF
sale are the most liberal ever offered, SIC
cash, balance s., per month, per cent
interest on deferred payments. NC
charge for bond for title) Edw. w.
Brown, Real Estate Dealer and Auc-
tioneer, l07 Bay street. 'Phoneu567. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
Welded AT HOME.
Mr.. Fred W. Clarke Marries Mis-
Julia Vogel.

Mr.. Fred w. Clarke and Miss Julia
Vogel were married last night at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents on jefferson
street 1t was quiet home wedding.
The ceremony was performed by Rev W.
G. Schaeffer, of the Lutheran church. ONLY
the intimate friends and members of the
family of the bride and groom were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke left after the
ceremony for a trip to Florida.
The bride is the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. Louis Vogel. Mr.. Clarke is the
exchange clerk at the Citizens Bank. He
is young business man of excellent
ability, and Is master of one of the Oldest
Masonic lodges in the United States
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke have many
friends in Savannah, whose best wishes
attend them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
DECLARED A NoN-sUIT.

The Suit of Bradler Against McCauley,
Stillwell & Co., in the City Court.
The day in the city court was consumed
yesterday in the trial of the suit of Joseph
Bradler against Messrs. McCauley, Still
well & Co. The suit was for personal
property valued at 2,S95, which the
plaintiff claimed belonged to him, but
was in the possession of the defendants
and they refused to give il up The
property included stationary engine, a
lumber truck, several carts and harness
and seventeen mules. At the conclusion
OF the testimony for the plaintiff the de-
PENDANTS moved for non-suit, which was
granted By the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
THEY TALKED IT OVER.
The Commercial Club Has Agreed on
no Location,

The board of governors of the Com
mercial Club held meeting yesterday at
noon in the Office of President Edward
karow for the purpose of receiving re-
port to be made by the committee APP
pointed to look for a suitable location for
the new club
The committee reported several loca-
tions which were available, but the board
could not agree upon which would be the
most satisfactory. 1t was decided, there
fore, to leave the matter of finding out
what improvements were necessary on
each of the locations mentioned before
they could be utilized. The committee
will report back to another meeting
which will be called later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-12
Thought It Was a Quake.

Several people thought they felt an
earthquake about 2;3O o'clock yesterday.
The real cause of the conclusion was an
explosion of dynamite near Fort Ogle-
thorpe, where blasting is being done to
remove distractions in the river. Sew
eral buildings in the city were shaken by
the shock.