davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CITY BREvIrIEs.

Rev. J. S. Smith win preach at the Park
New church TINS morning on THE De-
struction of Sin" end VIII lecture tonight
on 'An Invitation to the New Church"
Rev. NJ. +. Duncan of Forsyth, will con-
duct the mems meeting at the Young Men s
Christian Association this afternoon from
5:l5 TO . O'Clock. All men are cordially in
ylted 70 attend the meeting.
A session Of the court Of the master in
chancery, Mr.. George w Owens presid-
ms, was held yesterday over the Central
Railroad Bank for the purpose Of taking
testimony and proving the September ac-
counts of the receivers of the Central rail-
road.
The Past Chancellors' Association Of the
Knights of Pythias of Savannah, has
been organized with the following Of
fcers: President C. A. Cox, vice rresi-
dent, ]. n. Davis; secretary, w. p. STAN
ley; treasurer, L. NJ. Frank; sentinel, Rob
ert Hunt.
The Catholic Library Association gym
nasum opened up last Tuesday night The
second meeting of the class Friday night
was attended by thirty-five members. The
class for boys between 10 and 16 years of
age win be formed Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock
In the suit Of ]. S. Collins against S. S.
Swift and others, attachment to satisfy a
claim, the jury returned a verdict in the
city court yesterday for $1050, less $3.50 as
a set off claimed by the defendant The
verdict was for just half the amount
claimed by the plaintiff.
The orphan girls of st. Mary's Home
cordially invite their friends and all in
terestel IN their welfare to tea at their
home at Habersham and st. Paul streets,
Wednesday afternoon, from to 9 o'clock
Light refreshments and fancy articles
prepared by the orphans will be offered for
sale. a nickel win be charged at the en-
trance for a guess as TO the name of "a
don, and a prepared Thanksgiving din
nor win be disposed Of. 1t Is hoped that
in the spirit Of the season, the little girls
viii truly have a thanksgiving festival.
Mr. Duyalle Sternberger, who is in the
city FOR a few days. brought up from
Florida a unique collection Of Florida
fruits and one that is not often seen it
included besides some OF the chCicer va
rieties Of oranges and lemons a collection
of grape fruit, persimmons of a number of
varieties, guavas, mangoes citrons, pine
apples, and several other fruits, all of
which We're grown on the fruit farms of
Mai Rocks at Fruitland Park. Mai Rocks
has one OF the most valuable fruit farms
in Florida He is an agricuhurist and
fruit grower widely known In the south,
and has given more attention than most
men give 20 the cultivation OF fine fruits.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
AN ODD FELLOW IN HONOLULU.
a Haupt Lodge Member Now a Res
dent of the Pacific Island.

a Haupt Lodge Member Now Resi-
dent Of the Pacific Island.
Mr.. A. n. Manucy, secretary Of Haunt
Lodge Of odd Fellows, forwarded to Dr..
Robert b. Myers at Honolulu yesterday
his transfer card from Haupt Lodge to
Excelsior Lodge Of that city.
Dr. Myers is savannahian. and his
many friends here will be glad to eet
word OF him. DR.. Myers was practising
physician here, and was for several years
ia charge Of the Georgia Inhrmary. He
was forced to leave Savannah on account
of the low state of his health He went
from here to Texas. and afterwards to
Dakota, where he spent some time
Mr.. Manucy was somewhat surprised 10
hear from DR.. Myers in Honolulu TIE
latter said his health is much improved.
and as he had been received with kind
ness by the odd Fellows there. he de-
sired to connect himself with them The
transfer was given with pleasure. Dr.
Myers has several relatives in Savannah.
including two brothers-Mr. Frederick
Myers OF the Southern Bank and Mr. b.
j. Myers Of the city treasurcr's once.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
WHAT NEXT MONTH MAY BRING

The Kind of Weather Savannah Has
Had During December for 23 Years.
The records OF the weather bureau here
for the last twenty-three years show that
the average temperature for December
during that time has been 50 degrees. The
average rainfall for Deoembe~ is 3.ss
inches. The records since 1873 have beeD
compiled in a form which gives a basis
for an estimate Of what next month S
weather may be-
The warmest December was that O.
1889 with ar average of GO degrees; H.
coldest was that of 1875 with an avera re
Of Al degrees; the highest temueratll
during any december was 50 degrees. m
the 18th, in 1875; the lowest was l5 degrees
on the 3Oth, In 1880
The average rainfall for the month ia
o.5S inches, and the average number cf
days with .0l Of an inch or more.9. the
greatest monthly rainfall was 50 inches
IN 1857 the least was a trace in 1889. The
greatest amount of precipitation rec3rdt d
IN any tWenty-fOur Conse .utive hours was
3.I inches, Dec. 1924, in 1887.
The average number OF clear davs in
December is IL; average number Of art1v
cloudy days, Il; average number Of CLOUDY
days, 8
The prevailing winds are from the no1 tn
west; the highest velocity of the wind
during any December was 80 miles
an hour, on the nth, in 1880.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Your roof certainly needs protection.
Send at once for the r. c. Mcdonald Ex-
celsior Asphalt Graphite Rubber Roof
coating and cement. The roof of the De
Soto las been coated, the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railroad passenger shed
roof is being coated; also roof of the Og-
lethorpe Club building, corner of
Broughton and Bull streets, has been made
waterproof. The roof OF Planters ho-
tel and Messrs. Phinizy & Co. s large ware
house, Augusta, Ga, is coated with it.
Send in orders at once. We treat you
right T. c. Mcdonald Sole Proprietor
and Manufacturer, Screven House,
Atlanta and Savannah, Ga.
Augusta. Cad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. 25, 1894: Fair; cooler;
northwest to west winds.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair
northwest winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga. on Nov. "a, 1884, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature, normal
81; mean, 81 excess for this date 10; ac-
cumulated excess since Jan. !, 1894, 49,
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, .07; amount for Nov. "A, .46; departure
from the normal -or--l-S9; total depart-
ure since Jan. l, 1884, All.
Maximum temperature, "A; minimum
temperature, 60.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. (75th Meridian time) yes
terday was 5.S feet, a rise of 0.1 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, at Savannah.
Ga, for the twenty-four hours ending at
p m, 18th meridian time, Nov. "a. 1894:
The morning news., 1894-11-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mai J. T. Hanson Of Macon is regis
tered AT the DE Soto.
n. S. Heyward was appointed a com
mercial notary public by Judge Falllgant
yesterday
Miss Lulic Boucher OF New York Is
visiting Miss Mamie Herman, al 32 Dray-
t0u street
Mr. H. Frank Cassels. a prominent
young business man Of Mcintosh is in
the city To-day.
Mrs D. a. Hirsch OF Atlanta is On che
oIt}, uest of Mr.. ana Mrs Aaron
Fsnt N Han strff
Tle lady frIenlao of the Savannah Cadets
WII Ie EIktu dance bF the Pleasure
CLUB Of rne company Tuesdas EVENING.
pD. g. at louF,a hhi
Mr arT Nrs. D. g. po.tel and MHatei
TAYLOR ra.f.I hHFr returned from pleas
Hn. fna r..tf Holuuru uf fuuanrr fnr.UE
I'a Hr IusIel f,ela much banrnt.l Dl
u.r u.4
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Trials and Iriumphs in India.

AT the First African Baptist church at
West Broad and Bolton streets the pas
tor. Rev. NJ. w. Gilbert win preach this
morning at u o clock on "The Importance
OF Obedience to God, and at S O'Clock ln
the evening on "The Growth Of Sin" The
Baptist Young Peoples Union win meet
az z O'Clock in the evening and discuss
Trials and Tuumphs iu India I'm k.ep-
ing with President Cleveland proulauIa-
ton the church viii observe ncNt Thura-
day os Thanksgiving day and the pas.
tor viii preach AN appropriate sermon
for the occasion.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
MR.. nEILLER's RECITAL.
Those Who Attended It Organize a Ly
ceum for Further Entertainments

rrbos. VIZ, n4t.,,' - l,.....i--
g.. -, = ~, : : ~ : 81 NS
0eUIA 4Oi / "I IUnsr EACertalnmehVs
Mr.. Polk Miller delighted a large au-
dianoe a+ the csusrds A r,,,o,,,, 1os+ ,,iorb+
-.
WIN one u MS cHaIaCleiIsIlc ulaIecI re-
citals. Mr. Miller is no stranger to a Sa-
vaunah audience. His reception was an
o,,i5a,oa ,e bts, ,,,,.,,,+,.'....,s a..
% no P0p'l'''i i'S an" 'i9 60
TEEN IN winch ne Is held here. His recital
was practically the same as that which
he gava bero q ,,o,- ogo hut q ,,.,s -,
-
JoSeu dS hSeHly d II every WoFd OF II We're
The morning news., 1894-11-25
COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED.

The Weather Bureaus Indications
Point That Way.
The weather forecast for several days
has indicated cooler weather. II win come
this week sure.
Now, are you prepared to meet it?
If not, come so and see the excellent
line of underwear which we are selling
at 50 a suit These goods have been sold
at s. a suit for years. They are all wool,
soft ana comfortable. We have them in
three colors.
You should see our new line Of all wool
suits at so. They are much nicer than
you win find az the other places Come
around and be prepared for the cold wea-
ther that's coming. Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Process oF - aAmEs.
Some Very Interesting Chess Between
the Savannah and Washington Clubs.

Some Of the positions in the correspond
ence chess games with Washington have
undergone radical changes in the past
week. 1Ir. Cooley Of Washington has
announced mate 4n. twenty moves upon
Mr.. Dykes, in one of their games. This
is feat rarely accomplished in a chess
contest, and 1Ir. Cooley is to be con-
graduated upon his exhaustive analysis
OF the position. Mr Palm has g sure wiu-
ner ia one Of his Eamts with Air Csiua,
and the latter is expected TO resign very
soon. In their other game Gr. Tsiua
has an overwhelming superiority Of force
and position. and AIr. Palm VIII shortly
resign the game to him. Maj Hartrldge's
position continues to improve In both
games, and his alyersary's chances of
drawing in either are very Slim lie has
played decidedly the strongest chess that
has been shown iu the match on either
side, and the Washington players have.
repeatedly complimented him upon his
mastery conduct of the games.
As the positions are at present the ad-
vantage is slightly Ia Washington's favor
and forecast Of the outcome may be
given as follows, drawn games counting
y for each side.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
A Superior Ship and Roof Paint

The Plant Steamship Line for four years
patronized the 7. c. Mcdonald Excelsior
Asphalt Graphite Rubber Roof Coating.
This coating Is now being applied to the
passenger shed roof Of the Savannah.
Florida and Western railroad al Sa.uu-
nah. over 500 squares of leaky, rusty iron
roofing. This coating has been tested
twelve years. II has beIn applied re.
Gently 10 the roof OF Oglethorpe Club
building Send IN orders 90 Il, G.. McDou.
ala. sole Proprietor, Screyen House.
Atlanta, Ca. Savannah Ga.
Augusta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

NOIss Uy MAJ 4 i. H0TtTIdge-(a) p
to is perhaps preferable.
tb) Steinitz considers @ Kt to K 2 the
best move here
(c) Fraser's attack
Cd) Up to this point all these are book
moves. See Freeboroueh's Evans gamb.t
column l9 Black now has q pawn 10 the
good, but the King is very much ex-
posed.
(e) Q to Q 7 IS stronger.
% This moves puts black in much better
shape, and threatens to turn the tables on
white.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS Is words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply any
thing 10 buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dations to secure; indeed. any wish to crafty,
should adv ertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
M SHELLANEOUS.
THE TIVOLI BEER.

THE TIVOLI BEER.
WE CARRY NO FAKE LEADERS;
all our prices are money savers, and we
will not be undersoid in furniture, stoves,
crOckery, lamps, carpets, mattings, oil
cloths or anything needed TO beauufy
home. Teeple &, Co, 1875 Broughton.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE YOUR
shoes kept nicely shined for nothing?
then have them repaired at Okarma's; he
gives all his patrons q ticket
BROKEN CANDY MADE THREE
times day at 10c per pound, at 4li2 Bull
street Paul Contda.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT STALL GG
when you 90 to market; everything in
the way or meats and vegetables there.
J. II. Baker
STUDEBAKER, MILLBURN. OLD
Hickory, Tennessee, Gate City and Co
hen special one ana tWO-horse WOgans.
II. II. Cohen, Bay and Montgomery
SIIeeI9'
FIFTY PIECES S6-INCH CASENTERFs
at l6 cents yard; sold everywhere for 25
cents. Forty pieces changeable suttings
50,lnch ch,a5ngeabIe effects, sold every
where for 40 cents, our price for one week
% cents. Cohen's Bargain House, 1872
Broughton.
THE TIVOLI BEER.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES AGENCY AT
RoWlinsks, S, Broughton and Drayton
streets.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS JUST
AGN CIV GU. suns ltdle 10 OIttEI from $40
pants from 81 up, also cleaning and dye
ing at reasonable prices: Can at A
! Getzs, the tailor, Jefferson and State
streets.
LADIES, I HAVE SOME DELEGATES
| for your table, including German bloaters.
smoked salmon metWerz,- Swiss cheese;
| cream cheese etc, b. i. MastiCk, Har-
ris and Price streets.
THE ACME MARKET. No. 50 FAST
Broad street, corner of Wheaton, keeps
nothing but the best and sells for, the low
| est possible price; give US one trial and
you VIII come again
THE TIVOLI BEER.
ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS AND
all grades Of harness almost given ay9y
at II. II. Cohen's, Bay and Montgomery
streets.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES AGENCY At
RoWlinskis, Broughton and Drayton
streets
LADIES, 1 HAVE FRESH LOTS OF
malaga grapes, new prunes, dried figs
Cholce oranges, apples, cTanberries and
| lots of nice seasOnable goods e L. Mas
tick, Harris and Price streets.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND
sold John l.. Archer & Co.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A PAT,ATA-
| bic roast either beef, mutton or pork. 90
TO the Acme Market 81 East Broad,
nothing but the best kept: we also llepn
hSSih, chlckens' eggs and everything usu-
ally Kept in first class shop. also a
choice selection of family groceries.
LADIES. I WILL BE PLEASED To
sell you all the necessary articles 10 bo
put in that fruit cake YOU are tbinl-i1o
about making. have the -four the sugar
SuILdhls, ralSlns, citrOn, and everything
Iresh ana excellent. Try me. b. IT,
Masllck, Harris and Price streets.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Oak, pine and hghtwood for sale AZ
low figures. Can W telephone n. Il. B.
CaaselH.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

WomLweiEs4 trained wild animals will
begin weeks performance at Liberty
and Houston streets tomorrow night
The show has been in Charleston for q
week, and the News and Courier says Of
II:
The opinion of those who have visited
this show is unanimous that the animals
are among the finest ever seen in the
south. The collection is as large as any
ever brought here and many of the wild
animals exhibited are entirely new to the
people. The boxing kangaroo is a de-
cided novelty and affords great amuse-
ment The pugilistic encounter takes
place on raised platform in the center
Of the tent, roped in like a regular prize
ring. Charley" the trick elephant, is
as clever as can be and minds when he is
spoken to by the riugmaster as quickly
and readily as human being. Many other
animals are shown in various acts, and
the trainers seem to be without fear of
them An animal, somewhat resembling a
black bear, which the proprietor calls an
Abysinian devil, attracted considerable
attention, and the baby lions, born three
months ago at Rockaway, were univer-
sally admired. These latter were taken
out of their cage and petted and stroked
as if they were indeed only kittens.
Among the queerest. of animals was a
sacred COW of India
The morning news., 1894-11-25

known, have CONSENTED 70 remain in the
city to take part in the entertainment.
The amateurs, under the careful stage
management OF MI Joseph Doyle, and
with the experience in the last perform
ance. may be relied upon to render one Of
the most amusing an entertaining come
dies equal to a professional company. The
petite Miss Hicks viii appear in her
usual happy and pleasant characters.
Several new specialtes viii be introduced
by some OF the orders best talent Tues
day Dec. 4, has been selected as the date
for the entertainment There VIII be no
attraction at the the4ter that evening.
The performance viii be followed by
dancing, the music TO be furnished by
Rosenfeld's orchestra.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
AUCTION StLES
AT AUCTION,
FoLDING BED. HEATERS, WALNUT
AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE
C. Il, D1RSETT, AaCII0n3ar,
WIN sell MONDAY, aoth, at 14s Con nvr..,.

Folding bed. mirror front; safes. extension
tables refrigerator, letter press sewing ma.
chlnes parlor sets, hue heater. school desks
platform scales, mattresses. bedsteads burear
mahogany side boards, chairs. lounges. wash
stands baby carriages large piazza re. l,ers
marble top stands ha, rack, WARDROBE. Dobair
pHrlor set bedroom set picture frames. organ.
bcdst ads -"'
The morning news., 1894-11-25

Tomorrow is the last day
in which the people of Sa-
vannah can obtain that great
home educator, The Ency'
clopedia Britannica, at the
present very low introduc-
tory rate. Such an. oppor'
tunity comes but once in a
lifetime and you cannot
afford to miss it when it is
within your reach. There is
The morning news., 1894-11-25

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT STALL &C
when you 90 to market; everything in
the way of meats and vegetables there.
j. H. Baker
The morning news., 1894-11-25

FIFTY PIECES S6-INCH CASEMEREs
at l6 cents yard; sold everywhere for 25
cents. Forty pieces changeabIe suttings,
36-inch changeable effects, sold every
where for 40 cents, our price for one week
Is cents. COhens Bargain House, 152
BrOughtOn
The morning news., 1894-11-25

BROKEN CANDY MADE THREE
times a day at 1Oc per pound, at 4ll2 Bull
street. Paul Conida.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

STUDEBAKER. MILLBURN. OLD
Hickory, Tennessee, Gate City and Co
hens special one and tWO-horse WOgans.
H h. Cohen, Bay and Montgomery
streets
The morning news., 1894-11-25

THE ACME MARKET, No. 50 EAST
Broad street corner of Wheaton, keeps
est possible price; give us one trial and
you viii come again.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
d.. Lyman Abbott.

There is probably no more general
ambition in the world one in fact that might
fairly be called universal than the desire thai
every man and woman has to succeed. in life
In the securing Of success mahy-things play
part but few are more important thar good
start To obtain this in these days of colleges
universities and schools, nothing is more
essential than
The morning news., 1894-11-25
To Property Owners.

observer, weather Is
t temperature, w wind, V velocity
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

THERE are occasional objections to
the practice of hoisting the star
spangled banner over public school
houses, on the ground that the
money thus expended would do more
good In other ways. One writer re-
marks on the number Of books OF
history commemoratipg the deeds of
revolutionary and civil war patriots
that the money expended in buying
flags would purchase. But is there
any reason why selection should
be made? Cannot the public afford
both flags and patriotic books? The
flag ought to be looked upon with
affection by all. for it has been our
banner moro than 100 years OF na-
.tional history, the inspirer alike OF
brave deeds and spirited poetry.
The patriotic books that have nothing
about the flag cannot be worth much.
and those which elebrate it will be
all the better for an example by way
OF object lesson. In Rochester. N.
Y, q few years ago ono Grand Army
post presented each of the schools
Of that city with handsome United
States flag. 1t is borne at the head
of the school when it marches ir
public professions, and the best
scholar In the school has the hono-
Of carryfns It This is an incentive
to study, and the competition for the
honor of carrying the flag works
we'll every way.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
THE DENVER AND GULF ROAD
Making Money In spite of the Hal
Times.

Making Money In spite of the Hard
Times.
It is generally thought that something new
in regard to the future prospects, Of the Un-
ion Pacific, Denver & Gulf railroad will de-
velop soon. AL sorts Of ruu,ors are in the
air.
The condition of the road Is apparently
good.
The state ment has been made by an official
Of the road that tho treasurer had $4oO, 600 In
bank awaiting disbursement orders. The
books Of the auditor show the road to be not
only self-sustaining, but making money.
However, 1t was learned that the road 10 not
paying claims made by shippers.
An official statement says: "The Gulf road
is being managed In Its own interest entirely
now, and no efforts are being spared which
will make the road profitable Investment.
Business Is not nearly 60 good as It ought to
be, but despite this fact, the earnings Of the
road average far above tho operating ex-
penses. The books show that the operating
expenses amount to from $3.50, 600 to $500, 900
per month, with operating expenses and
taxes 100000. THIS last does not include
interest charges, which are heavy, but even
with those current expenses the road will pay
out"
Receiver Trumbull, accompanied by the
attorney general, Mr.. Hobson, Mr. Dodge Of
the Fort Worth branch Of the Union Pacific,
and Mr.. Granger have gone to Now York to
confer with Manager Clark Of the Union
Pacific
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
TIL. Fremont County strike.

The coal miners of Fremont county held .
meeting on the Both as agreed upon when
they struck q week before.
The older men ADVOCATED delaying a strike
until they could send committees to the
camps which have not instituted strike and
II all could be induced to come out together
some good would result, but for Fremont
county to come out alone, they argued, moth
ing would be gained. The committee ap-
pointed to correspond with other coal camps
in the state received some encouragement to
strike, but on the other hand, were also coun-
ciled to return to work. The older miners
and married men cautioned the meeting
against hasty action In declaring . strike, but
the young men were loud and persistent In
their demands for strike, arguing that now
was the chance of their life.
great difficulty in getting at a true senti-
ment Of the 600 miners was the necessity Of
Interpreters for the Italians and Austrians,
who numbered more than one-third Of those
present.
The younger element finally carried their
point and the meeting by . two-third's ma
jority decided to strike until ordered back by
the national organization.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Rioting In Cleveland.

The disorders which began at Cleveland,
Ohio, with the May day demonstration OF the
unemployed, culminated Wednesday 10 open
riots. There were three separate and bloody
conflicts between the police and the rioters.
The trouble began before noon, when mob
of about 1000 started to raid the factories on
the fats and drive from work the men eu-
ployed therein.
The first attach was made at the Variety
Iron Works. The Windows OF the factory
were smashed by stones and bricks and the
workmen fed In panic. force OF seventy
five policemen was then called out. The
rioters proceeded, however, to the Upsom
Bolt Works. where 500 men were Induced
to quilt work before the officers arrived.
When the police came upon the scene the
men made stand and hurled bricks and
stones Mt the officers. Orders were given to
charge them with clubs. The rioters ran like
sheep at the first assault, but their leaders
succeeded in rallying them In the Abbey
street vIaluct, bridge about 900 feet long.
They were vigorously attacked by the po-
lice. and, after a severe fight, scattered. A
number were arrested.