davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
The l.o. den Sisters Order A Monument.

WESTERLY, R. L, Oct. 23.-Lizzie Bor- den and her sister have ordered from a Westerly firm a granite monument to cost S2, 25O to be erected in Oak Grove cemetery. Fall River, in memory of their murdered parents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Foot ball PIayer Hurt.

TWISTED. Oct 23--Dennis Glynn. a member of the Winsted Athletic Football Association broke his collar bone while practicipg here last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Dis.rIct of Waterbury ss. Probate Court

nis.rict of Waterbury ss. Probate Court, D Oct. 2S 1894.
 Estate of Catharine Coyle. late or Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 The executrix having exhibited her admin istration account with said estate to this court for allowance. 1t Is
 ORpERED-That the sth day of November A. D. 1894 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Prohate Office in Waterbury be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account. with said estate and this court directs the eNecutriN to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order In some newspaper published in Waterbury. New Haven County and having a circulation in said district
 RoBERT <. LovE Indge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

INistrict of Waterbury. ss Probate Court D Oct 23. 1894.
 Estate of James Coy c. late of Waterbury. in said Dist let deceased.
 The executrix having exhibited her admis- tiation account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED-That the sth day Of November. 1894. at o'clock forenoon. he. and the same is hereby assigned. for a hearing on the allow ance of said administration account with said estate. and this Court directs the eNccutriN to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and pla 6. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven county and having circulation in said district
 ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
DTEWORkS

in the country For any work to be done m Ihis line, do not hesitate 10 call upon rs as perfect satisfaction is guaranteed
 We are carrying A line of English Cra- yensttes in blue and black only. full 50 inches ~ide and absolutely Rain Proof. fully shrunk in the warp. and wArrAnted to give perfect satisfaction This IS the only absolutely Rain Proof Fabric on the market We would be pleased to have you call and examine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
E. G. KILDUFF G CO.
 No. 54 Bank Street.
The Art of Writing Advertisements

Is claimed by to be gift of congregation, therefore just we'll to bear in mind that there vast difference between the bargains the paper the bargains in the store. The best story gives the imagination something do turn imagination and then and inspect magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and will surprise you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

washburn, Crosby q Co.'S end Jones HSux s&-2s barrel if kaddip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
|: Ladies :-

You are always looking for comfort and Phelan intends you shall have it while sewing. He is at present giving a splendid needle, thread and thimble holder with each pound of Bakir Powder. Aside from being useful, it is an ornament to the household. They are now on exhibition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23

The effect of free wool Is shown in the difference of prices over previous year; its in your favor.
 Mems ard Young Mems Overcoats $6 to $22 In point of style, fit and work manship they equal the best custom work for $50. We show fine Blue and Black Ker- seys, cut single and double breasted, long cut same quality that sold for $12.00 other seas ons.
 For 5000
 We show the biggest value that is offered in this country-Fine all wool Standard Blue Kersey cut long, equal to any over coat offered at $500
 Boys Overcoats
 From $500 to $500, sizes from A to 20 years. A splen- did D. B. Overcoat for $500, same as sold other years for $50. All the newest cut. Children's s Overcoats.
 listers and Reefers on account of the strike or clothing makers we experienced considerable trouble in having orders filled, still we are able to show a good assortment at pop ular prices.
 Our Children's Cape Overcoats are made from 4 to IA years, Special attention is called to a fine all wool Kersy Overcoat at $500, other seasons sS.5O. Underwear.
 One case of Shirt Front Under wear in Natural and Camels Hair, regularly 75c goods, fo1 4Sc.
 JOneS,MOrganaCO,
 Gls:aisrs, Eaters { furnishers,
 ex .nI es Bank etrset.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
Phelan'sT Store
Have a Look
 at our OverCOatS

The effect of free wool Is shown in the difference of prices over previous year; its in your favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
lens ard Young Mems
Overcoats $6 to $22
For 5000

We show the biggest value that is offered in this country-Fine all wool Standard Blue Kersey cut long, equal to any over coat offered at $l5.00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Mr., ]. A. Bates.

Mr.. ]. A. Bates, vice president and
manager of the Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House, is a widely known promoter
of all that is best in music in the south.
A man of fine musical culture, he has
earnestly labored during his long resi-
dence in Savannah to not only advance
its standard as a musical center but to
likewise create higher ideal of musical
art throughout this section. He has
always manifested the deepest interest
in all plans having this object in view,
and has given readily of his time and
money to make all musical entertain
ments success. He was prime mover
in the successful festival of last year
under DR.. Palmer's direction, and much
credit properly came to him. His part in
the reawakening of the desire for that
which is best in music is recognized by
all Mr.. Bates has worthy aids in the
other members of the company of which
he is vice president, as wei! as many of
its employees. Such house, outside of
the business benefits, is Of the utmost
value to city through its intelligently
directed efforts to stimulate and maintain
healthful interest in this grandest of
all arts.-The (Savannah) Mirror of Com
merce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

William Harris, of Boston, is at the De
Soto
D. E. Olwiu, of New York, is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Franklin, of Baltimore, is at the
Pulaski.
c. E. Harris, of Baltimore, is at the
De Soto.
NJ c. Willis, of Yorkville, S. c., is at
the Pulaski
William NJ. Hammond, of Townsville,
is at the De Soto.
r. w, Patterson and Mrs. Patterson. of
Chicago, are at the De Soto.
NJ. A. Metcalf and George A. Metcalf,
Of Maiden, Mass, are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. f. A. Strasser will leave this
morning for Thomasville, where she goes
to recuperate after her recent illness.
/. S. Plaut and wife, of New York:
Mrs. d. Plaut, Mrs. G. Plaut and NJ
Plaut, of Newark, n. j., form a pleasant
party at the De Soto.
MIR. w. II. McDonough, private secre-
tary of Mayor Gilroy, of New York. who
has been spending some time in Florida
for his health, stopped over in Savannah
yesterday on his return north. Mr. Nc
Donough called upon Mayor McDonough
at the city exchange yesterday and was
very pleasantly received. Mayor Gilroy's
secretary is no relative of Savannah's
mayor despite the similarity of names.
Senior Fernando Michelena will sing the
offertory at ST. Johns church this morn
ing. He will also sing at st. Patrick's
church at vespers at 2: 80 o'clock tonight.
A special programme has been prepared
for the occasion by the choir. Senior
Michelena will sing a new solo at the
benediction, 20 Salutaris, - Verdi Senior
Mlchelena's singing is greatly admired in
Savannah, and doubtless large congrega-
tons will be present to hear him at both
churches.
At the meeting Of the University Club
at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night ar
engagements were begun for the annual
dinner to be given April 25. DR. NJ L.
Boyd presided, and Rev. A. NJ. Williams
and Mr.. G. l. Taggart, Jr., were elected
members. Among the most pleasant fea-
lures Of the evening was the reading of a
paper on southern Literature" by Mr..
Z. A. Stovall. The paper was an artistic
one, and showed the thorough acquaint-
ance of its author with the efforts of
southern literary genius.
Invitations are being issued to a mill
tary hop to be given by the Irish jasper
Greens at Catholic Library hall Monday,
Feb. D. The ball will be a strictly invita-
ton affair 1t is expected to be the social
event OF the season among the military,
ana ali military guests are expected to at
tend IN uniform. The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of Lieut.
+. r. Gleason, Sergt. K. A. Leonard,
Sergt. w. j. Flood. Corp. n. p Corish,
Private j. d. Robinson. Jr., Private j. H.
Gallaher and Paymaster =. II. Herman
The Greens never do anything by halves.
and II may be relied upon that the affair
VIII be one 10 be remembered Those
who receive invitations may consider
themselves fortunate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
NO NEWS OF THE NATALIE.
Capt. Kinks Story of His Connection
With the Yacht.

No news has ever been received of the
yacht Natalie, which left here nearly
two weeks ago, and which is supposed TO
have carried a cargo of arms for the
Brazilian insurgents.
Capt Kirk, who brought the Natalie
south, and who was dismissed here, has
returned to his home. at Port Jefferson,
L. /. Capt Kinks story is, that he was
engaged as commander of the yacht by
Nelson, VINO aflerward turned out to be
Capt. Selma He was told the boat was
going to Philadelphia, and it was not I'M
Til they had passed Staten Island that he
learned the yacht was bound for a south
ern port. When they stopped at Balti-
more man VIZ o had the appearance OF a
foreigner boarded the Natalie. He had
several private conferences with Nelson,
and after he lefJ Nelson asked Capt. Kirk
if he would take the yacht to Savannah.
The next stopping place was Norfolk.
Before leaving there Nelson asked Capt.
Kirk in an of hand way if he was famIl-
lar with the Bahamas Notwithstand-
ing that large quantities of stores were
taken on board here, Nelson told Capt.
Kirk on Jan. that he had received orders
to lay the yacht up. Capt. Kirk re-
ceived what money was due him and
started for his home. He did not
learn anything while on board the
yacht as to her final destination.
While the Natalie was fitting out
at Port jefferson the greatest
mystery surrounded her. Nothing
could be learned about the yacht. 1t
was learned, however, that she had been
recently sold by a man named Atwater,
and that her owners were fitting her out.
She was purchased for them by Capt.
Selma. He was very discreet in every
thing he said about the boat, and nothing
could be gained from him. His real name
was not known at Port jefferson.
Capt Serene barton met Selma on the
street, and having known him as an in
structor of navigation in New York, spoke
TO him and called him by his right name.
After that he was referred to as Capt.
Natalie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
TROOPS NEARER THE SCENE.
TO GIVE ATTENDANCE CARDS.
a Plan to Secure a Better Working OF
the Night School.

A Plan to Secure Better Working of
the Night School.
The night school is one of the most impor-
tant of the city's institutions. The work
accomplished has been very gratifying to
both the teachers and the board of edu-
cation, but the beneficial results Of the
work would be greatly enhanced were he
attendance more regular.
Last year the school held nightly ses-
sions, but believing regular nightly
attendance too great a tax upon boys
working all day, sessions this year are
held only three nights a week. This con-
slderably diminishes the number of work
ing hours, but it was expected it would
make the attendance more regular, and
that the teachers would thus be able to
push their classes more rapidly for
ward.
Whilst the attendance this year is as
large as that of former years, it Is mot
any more regular, and as it is supposed
that several boys are frequently sent to
school who never reach there, it has been
decided that in future cards be given to
each boy every week showing the number
of times he has been absent or tardy.
These the boys are to take home to their
parents, have them signed, and then re-
turn them to the teachers Parents are
asked to cooperate with the teachers,
and to see that the cards are brought
home every Monday night and returned
properly signed the following Wednes-
day.
Last year the night school continued
for eight months and it is hoped that it
will continue as long this year, but this
Will depend upon the attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
SAYS HE WAS NOT HAMMOND.
The Dead Man From the William Crane
Believed to Be a. W. Porter.

The man who died aboard the steam
ship William Crane just out of Baltimore
on the way to Savannah, and who was
thought, on the arrival of the steamer
here, to be Thomas Hammond, of Boston,
is now thought to be, beyond a doubt, A.
w. Porter, of Baltimore
His ticket was made out to A w,
Porter, but it was thought to be a
scalper's ticket, though it seems now that
he got it direct from the company. f.
F'relong, who lives at No. Bay street, at
first identified the dead man as Thomas
Hammond, of Boston, whom, he said,
came south every winter, but yesterday,
on second examination. he came to the
decided conclusion that it was not Ham
mond, as the descriptions of the two men
did not tally in many particulars.
Mr.. j. }. Carolan, agent of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany, received telegram from Baltimore
yesterday asking about the body of A.
w. Porter and giving description of
him. The description tailed in almost
every particular with that of the
body and the effects, with the
exception of the color of his
overcoat. The differences, however.
were minor ones, and were of little i'm
portance for Identification. Coroner
Dixon will hold the body until he can get
some more definite information about it.
and will await instructions from some of
his friends or relatives as to what dispo-
sition to make of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
New Orleans Races.

There was great afternoons sport at
New Orleans yesterday. The conditions
of the racers and the fast track tempted
owners of good horses to start them. The
Audeben handicap was the feature of the
day, and was won by the favorite, Prince
of Darkness, after being challenged by
every horse in the race. The Turf Ex-
change again received a hard rap-the
crowd picking five of the six winners.
Below are Mondays entries. which are
attractive in quality as well as good fields.
First quotations received at l 80 city time
at O'Dells Turf Exchange, Z Drayton
street, also entrance through SulliYan's
Cafe
First Race-three-quarters of a mile
Myrtle Artha, 81; Hibernis Queen, SO /;
Hattie Cant, 90; The Ban; Oak Forest !;
Baby Bell, 101; Senate, 104; Shiloh, 104 /;
Foot Runner. 104; Chriss, 104; Pousse
Cafe, los; Waxahatchie, 107; Beverly,
ITO; Herman, 1l3.
Second Race-Mile: Billy Mckenzie, 9S /;
den, 107; Oronoco, 107; Viola Belle, 10;
Out Craft l12; Jim Murphy, liz; Uncle
Frank, 112; Henry Owsley, 1l2 Fleet
wood, Il2; Longbroeck, 112; Sight Draft,
lis; Phelan Dorian, IFS; Rover, lis.
Third Race-Three-quarters of mile:
Dollie, 80; Kokomo, 80; Sewing Girl, 81 I;
Scottish Belle, 90; Augustus. 95; Texas
Star, 1O1 Red Elm, 1Ol; Schuyler, 10l /;
Little Fred, 101; Silver Tip, 101; ellison,
10l; Metropole, l04; Pat, 104; State of
Texas, 104.
Fourth Race-Mile (handicap). DIARY
Weaver 1907; Belle P, 1902; Mamie
Lord, 100; Adah L., so; Josie D., ITO;
Onyx, IS; Emma Nc, 101; Coronet, 81;
Beatifice, los; Michel, IS; Wedgefeld,
S.
Fifth -Three-quarters of mile
Bob Nicely, =; Cyrus, 80; Susie Nell, 106 ;
Miss Mamie, 1867 Hedge Rose, us; Miss
Knott, 115; Mollie V, us; Emperor
Billet, lis; The Judge, lis; Tenny, Jr.,
lis; John P, lis; Van Wart, lis; Wig
wan, 115-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
TO SELL OFF THE RosIN. Z
What Was Left After the Storm to Be
Disposed of at Auction.

Disposed of at Auction.
Mr.. A. F. K. Muslin, adjuster of the
"storm rosin" at the railroad wharfs, has
announced that ne win receive bids for a
lotof 943 barrels, which remains on the
yards, being over and rejected. The sale
is to be made to the highest bidder to-
morrow. Bids are to be submitted to the
superintendent of the board of trade.
Tbs rosin consists of several grades
left over after all that could be delivered,
according to order, from the purchasers
of resins which were scattered and
mixed up during the storm of last August,
and which was subsequently, sold by the
factors to exporters, at the latters risk of
delivering.
AS much of the resins as could be
classed was delivered to the order of the
owners, irrespective of marks and mum
bers, and each purchaser was supplied
as nearly the correct amount as possible
There still remains a lot which was re-
iected and this will be sold by the ad-
iuster s the proceeds of the sale to be di-
vided proportionately among the owners,
according to the rate of their Deficiencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
TO RAID THE TRAMPs.
A Wagon Will Be Sent on the Rounds
to Gather Them In.

n wagon Will Be sent on the Rounds
to Gather Them In.
The county commissioners have at last
decided to take hand in Kidding the com
munity of the large number of tramps
which have been hanging around the out
skirts of the city and at the railroad juno
tions for the last two or three months.
Detective Morgan told the commits
sioners that if they would give him a
wagon with which to umake the tours
and haul them in he would do the work
Arrangements have been made by which
he is to have wagon at his service and
he will no doubt begin making the rounds
Of the outskirts of the city sometime this
week
Complaints with regard to the large
number of tramps around the city, as
well as in the city, have never ceased,
and every now and then report about a
nest or a hotbed of them somewhere
comes to the city and county authorities
The people ought to be rid of this pest,
and it is gratifying to know that the
commissioners have taken the matter in
hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
CITY BREvITIEs.

The night services at st. Johns church,
which have been discontinued during the
winter, will be resumed tonight at z 80
o'clock.
Georgia Lodge o. K. S. B., will assem-
Bile at X. of P. Hall at 2 80 to-day, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of Mr..
NJ. Greenbaum, of Metropolitan Lodge, of
New York city.
The November term of the city court
closed yesterday, and the February term
begins next week. Criminal cases will be
tried in that court this week under the
monthly term.
A young bicyclist was severely injured
at Duffy and jefferson streets last night
by a collision with DR.. b. f. Sheftail's
buggy. The buggy was being driven by
DIR. Sheftall's little son at the time, but
it is said by parties who saw the acct
dent that the bicyclist was under the
horses heels before he saw his danger.
He was picked up and taken into the
drug store on the corner, where his in
luries were attended to by DR.. Jennings.
He was taken TO the home of his uncle.
Mr.. Manucy, on Henry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
In olden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isied with transient action; but now that
it is generally known that Syrup Of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
tion. well informed people will not buy
other laXatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
AFTER TEE PLUMBERS.
Three Of Them Fined for Violating
Ordinances.

The plumbers who are doing business
without license are having a hard time
Charles Thorpe and V. Studer were on the
information docket yesterday, charged
with having made connections to water
pipes Illegally.
Frank Campos and Mrs. Mary ]. Muir
ply were also before the recorder on the
same charge. Ignorance of the law was
the plea entered by the quartette.
Recorder Wilson fined Mr.. Thorpe So
for making the water connection and $40
for working without license. Mr.. n. j.
Murphy. who was in court as represent
ative of Mrs. Murphy, was dismissed, as
the case was not proved, but Mr.. Campos
was fined $40 for working without a
license, and gave notice of an appeal to
council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
To NV Customers.

want to call the attention of the pub
lie to few Of the very fine selections of
game, poultry and meats which 1 am
now handling in the market, and to again
remind my customers of the excellent IA
cilities have for serving them with the
very best the market affords. Orders are
always promptly filed, and no customer
is ever dissatisfied with what they receive
from my establishment. Read the local
squibs to-day and send your orders to H,
Logan, The Butcher-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Now Ready,

We are now ready to take orders for
spring garments in our Merchant Tailor
ing department. If you have not time to
call on us telephone 362 and we will send
one of our statesmen with line of sam
pies. APPELl& SCHAUL,
Merchant Tailors, CIothiers and Haber-
daShers,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
THE CASE DISMISSED.
A Charge Taken Up on Warrant At
ter Nine Years Had Passed.

Some time in 1885, about nine years ago,
Frank jackson borrowed a coat from
David Johnson, for which johnson took
Jackson's watch as collateral. Jackson
disposed of the coat, and johnson dis
posed of the watch during that year.
jackson then swore out a warrant against
johnson johnson was arrested last
week, nearly nine years after the warrant
was issued, and when the case was called
in the city court yesterday the defendant
was dismissed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
The PerfumerY Man.

Every day presents a new feature in
business. This time we see manufac-
turer of perfumes travelling among the
consumers. Mr. Leon H. Myers, who
can be seen at Leopold Adler's, exhibit
ing his various assortments of extracts,
will remain here for only few days. He
sells more extract than any other sales
man known, and his advice and lecture
on the use of the pleasing liquid is we'll
worth listening toad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Now Ready.

We are now ready to take orders for
spring garments in our Merchants Tailor
ing department. If you have not time to
call on us, telephone 1862 and we will send
one of our statesmen with line of sam
pies. APPEL & SCHAVL,
Merchant Tailors, Clothiers and Haber-
dashers-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
MEATH a MOUND OF FLOWERS.
The Body of Mrs. ]. II. Estill Laid to
Rest in Laurel Grove.

NEST Al AouA0A N4oNS'
The funeral Of Mrs. j. H. Estill, whose
death on Friday was announced in yes
terday's MORNING News, took place yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock from St.
Johns church. 1t was largely attended
by the relatives and friends of the family.
The funeral service was read by Rev.
Charles H. Strong, and the hymns LEAD
Thou Me On" and Nearer My God to
Thee" were sung by the choir.
The interment was in Laurel Grove
Cemetery. The pallbearers were; Hon.
j. j. McDonough, Capt. Il. G. Fleming,
Capt. d. G.. Purse, Mr.. B. A. Denmark,
Capt John r. Dillon, MIR. M. J. Solomons,
MIR. C. H. Dorsett and MIR. f. G. Bell.
After the last rites had been said at the
grave the mound was decorated with
flowers until it was almost hidden from
view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
To Put on a Mail servioe.

A mail service will be put on the Sa-
vannah division of the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad, commencing
Feb /. Postal clerks will run on train IS,
leaving Savannah for Jacksonville at 4:4C
o'clock a. IN.