davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-04-18
First published April IL, 1S94.l
Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Shawnee county,
state Of Kansas
NJ. V. b. Parker, Plaintiff,)
Vs. No. 1926
]. d. Payne, Defendant.
The said defendant, j. D. Payne, non.resl.
dent OF the state of Kansas win take notice
thar he has been sued in the District court Of
Shawnee county, Kansas. That said plaintiff
filed his petition and affidavit for attachment
against you In said court on the 4th day Of
April, 1884, to recover the sum OF $20S00 with
per cent. interest from October |, lS91, which
he alleges to be due him on a written contract
set out in said petition, and for which said
plaintiff demands judgment against you With
costs. You are further notified that your prop
erty in said county has been attached in said
cause towit: Lots H. Is, 49, 20 and u In block 8,
"Auburndale," now within the corporate limits
OF the city ofPotwin Place, in Shawnee county.
Kansas, and that you must answer said peti-
tion on or before May %, 1894, or the same viii
be taken as true and Judgment will be rem
dered against you Rs therein prayed and as
aforesaid, and said attached property will be
sold as provided by law to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs. M. V. b. PARKER.
By /. o. Pickering, his attorney.
Attest: S. NJ. GARDENHIRE, Clerk.
[sEALl By A. d. Hubbard, Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
MUST HAND oYER $500.
The City Brings Mr.. ]. F. Jones {
Terms.

City Marshal Wade came down upon
Mr.. j. f. Jones. the veu-kuown lumber
stevedore. yesterday, with 3 demand for
500 license for doing an exporting bust
ness in connection with his StevedOre
business Mr.. Jones has uot Vet paid the
amount, and WILL PROBABLY appeal 20 the
courts. unless he rrS- spqSa-S % an open
meeting OF council.
Mr.. Jones las bSCo l- she Stsyedore
business in Savannah for several years
and took OCT his .lcS-Sa rs lsl4l at the
beginning CT sac yS3- Cl.y Marshal
Wade received information ss&lCh led MIN
20 believe that Mr.. joCeS Was doing more
than a steveioriUS business IN handling
Iuu Der. On Investigation be found that
Mr.. Jones WAS setting as agent for the
HOsch Lvm Der Company 81 Atlanta, the
Gress Lumber COuVaDy - Kramer. the
James Lumber Company Of HOdO, and
Craig X Co, of Philadelphia He
accordingly demanded "a Mr.. Jones
that lie take out an exporters license.
Mr.. Jones claimed that while il was
true that he represented the firms named,
he acted only as agent in transit, merely
attending TO the shipment Of the con-
signments through the port, doing
neither a commission nor export business.
The business transacted by MIN, he
stevedore. license,
Mr.. Jones case was brought before the
committee Of the whole and referred to
the finance committee. This committee
reported at the caucus that the business
transacted by Mr. Jones required that he
take out an agents license in addition to
his stevedore license. Tie committee
Of the whole, however, did not
agree with the finance committee,
and decided that under the
terms of the tax ordinance Mr.. Jones
must take out an exporters license for
each one Of the firms represented. The
marshal was accordingly instructed to
collect the amount $500, from Mr.. Jones.
The section of the tax ordinance under
which this decision was reached reads as
follows. Every exporter of cotton, lum-
Der, naval stores, or other merchandise,
foreign or cOastwise, or agency or repre-
sentative of firm of exporters $780,
Some Of the aldermen were inclined to
think that under the terms of the ordi-
nance Mr.. Jones could only be required TO
pay $500 for a single license, but City At
torney Adams advised them that the or
dinance required that a separate license
be taken out for each term.
Some of Mr.. Jones friends charge that
the proceedings against him are due TO
the instigatiOn of business rivals. They
claim that no exporter in the city is re-
quired to take out more than one license,
and that it is preposterous that Mr.. Jones,
who is only doing a small business, should
be required to take out four.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
FORGOT THE PHYSICIAN.
Some Business Before the Commits
sioners That was Overlooked.

Some Business Before the Commits
sioners That was Overlooked.
II was discovered yesterday that the
county commissioners overlooked one
matter of Importance which was to have
been considered at the regular meeting
last Wednesday, namely, the election Of
the coroner's physician under the law
passed by the last legislature The county
will scarcely suffer any from the omission,
however.
The matter was discussed at the meet
ing held in February, and it was deter
mined to let it go. over until the
beginning of the fiscal year, March
l, as there was no fund appropriated
for the salary of a physician under
the budget of 1898. The clerk, however.
forgot the paper when all the other bust
ness had been transacted, aud the cleo
ton of course goes over until the next
meeting There are two candidates for
the position now before the board. The
chances are that physician will be very
little needed under the new law which
dispenses largely with inquests in cases
where there are no suspicious circum-
stances in connection with the case. He
will have to act, however, as an expert in
giving testimony where it is required
and altogether the job will not be an easy
one at times, The Office will be filed
proba bly,, at the next meeting of the com
misSioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16

lowing nominations for officers Of tn e
club, all of whom were unanimously
elected
Presideut-Samuel 3. Adams.
VIce-Presidents-G NJ Ryals, ]. F.
Brooks, +. a. Cults, O. a. Mercer, Jr-,
J. j. McDOuOugh, J. PerlinskL
Secretary-T. ID. Rockwell
Executive COmmittee-T. ID. Rockwell,
p. \. Stovau, K. +. Cheatham, K. D.
Guerard, j. II Estill, John T. Roman,
ChaCies II. Olmstead. \. McC. Duncan,
sam Reynolds and NJ. 2. Usiua.
WANTED ALL TO WORK.
Mr. Adams thanked the mem bers Of the
club for electing him president. He said
while he would have preferred 10 avoid
such publicity in the matter. he had con
Guided to do all he could for the advance
ment Of Gen. Evans cause, and for that
reason he would accept the position. The
thing to do now was TO go in 10 win.
Every man present should get more new
members. and the club should increase its
membership as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. g. B. Whatley ind0rsed the idea OF
increasing the membership, and moved
the appointment of a cauvassiug COM
mittee of seven. Mr.. Guerard moved as a
substitute that every member present
constitute himself a member of that COM
mittee and get all the names possible.
Col Olmstead stated that it should be
clearly understood that there would be
no dues and no expense connected with
the club.
The substitute was carried by an almost
unanimous vote and every member pres
eut agreed to do what ne gould TO add
names to the lest of mem bership. Mr.
Rockwell said within two weeks he would
bring fifty new members into the club,
and President Adams said he was sure he
could do the same thing.
Mr.. G. a. Mercer, Jr., thanked the
members for electing him one Of the vice
presidents of the club, and remarked upon
the work before the young men of the
state in the coming campaign. He was
sure Gen. Evans would receive the large
share Of their support
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J. w. Heard, of Baltimore, is at the De
Soto.
]. T. Miller, of Daisy, is at the Pu-
laski.
T. J. Jones, of Adrian is at the Pu-
laski.
Henry Kerst, of New York, is at the
De Soto.
E. w. Agnew, of Ocala, Fla, is at the
Martin Duke, of Columbus, O., is at the
Screven.
j. Frank Gibbons, of Manhasset, L. L,
is at the Pulaski.
Mrs. G. Cox and Miss Cox, of New York,
are at the De Soto.
Architect Eichberg returned to the city
yesterday after a few days visit to At
lanta,
Mai. w. S. Basinger, left for Athens
last night, after spending several days in
the city.
J. T. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, of
Dayton, Ohio, are registered at the
Screven.
j. H. White, eastern passenger agent of
the Atlantic Coast Line, arrived in the
city yesterday on the Florida special from
New York
Mrs. G. P. Williams left yesterday
morning on visit to her parents at
Americas and friends at Montgomery,
Ala. She will be absent about three
weeks
Judge James F. Izlar, who has Just
been elected congressman from the First
district of South Carolina, is the father
of Mrs DIR. B. P. Oliveros, of this city
Judge Izlar is a well known Cleveland
democrat and prominent politician OF
| his state. He has just finished his term
on the bench, and has served his state in
many honorable positions having been in
the state Senate for eight years. He was
also chairman of the state democratic
committee for several years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
COL. HARmoN's FIRST SHIP.
The Glenloig Clears With the Largest
Cargo She Has Ever Carried.

The steamship Glenloig cleared from
the custom house yesterday, with $3.50
bales of cotton aboard.
This is the largest cargo the Glenloig
has ever carried, being $50 bales in ex-
cess of her last cargo from Charleston,
and about 800 bales more than her previ-
Gus largest cargo.
The Glenloig is the first vessel to clear
from this FORT loaded by non-union labor,
under the direction of Col. r. F. Harmon,
and the shipping agents are we'll pleased
with the results. AS the first $500 bales
were simply rolled into the ship by hand,
for the want of screws, it can be seen
that Col Harmon and his men must have
done good work with the remainder of the
cargo
The time for loading the Glenloig
does not expire until next Monday. She
could have been finished several days
sooner, but as the marine rate of insur-
ance on shipments to the Baltic is re-
duced one-quarter per cent. con vessels
sailing after March Is, it was advisable
not to finish her sooner The destina-
ton of the Glenloig is Reval The total
weight of her cargo is 4,510, 297 pounds,
and its total value S344 ,907 90.
The shippers by the Glenloig and the
number of bales shipped by each is as
follows:
a. Overman $50, Wilder & Co, so, Will
lam Bower & Son so, Pferdmenges,
Preyer Il Co., $50, Duckworth, Turner &
Co, 100, Strauss & Co., $500, c. A
ShearSon 700, Rail- Bros, agency 400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
TO DISCUSS INSURANCE.
Savannah's Representatives to Meet
the Executive Board in Atlanta.

SaVannah's Representative to Meet
the Executive Board in Atlanta.
Messrs. W. c. Cam, Edward Karow,
ID. G. Purse, John r. Young, M. w.
Dixon, Herman Myers, William Bohan,
A. Vetsburg and Samuel Meinhard We're
passengers on the Central railroad to At
lauta last night They will represent the
business interests of the city al confer
ence with the executive board of the
Southeastern Tariff Association, which
meets at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The committee was accompanied by w.
L. Wilson, w. II Daniels and Capt j. +.
Wheaton, well known insurance agents.
These three gentlemen have been active
in their efforts TO have the increase on the
insurance rate removed, and will doubt
less render valuable assistance to the
committee.
1t is the purpose of the committee to
review the whole insurance situation in
Savannah thoroughly, in order that the
ideas OF the representatives of the tariff
association may be fully drawn out and
confuted or confirmed by the real facts of
the situation. The conference cannot
fail to result in benefit to savannah.
The members of the committee will prob
ably return by to-night's train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
A Big Crowd at suwannee.

The following are registered at Suwan-
nee: Senator Z. B. Vance and wife, North
Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Stein,
Miss Amy Stein and governess, New
York; S. Mendelbaum and wife, Meyer
Stein, 7. S. Lee, Baltimore, Md w. j..
O'Dell, Savannah, Ga j. K. p. Hall and
wife, Ridway, Pa. w. E. Lines, Wilkes
borough, Pa. E. H. Hutchinson and wife,
Miss Hutchinson, Buffalo, n. Y; Col. B..
Cameron and wife, Raleigh, N. c.. S.
Guckenheimer and wife, Mrs. A Gerst
and children, Mrs, F. Engel. Savannah,
Ga. Mrs. Meinhard, New York; w. j..
kountz and wife. Allegheny, Pa. DR.. V.
J. Ward, Millen, Ga; A. M Sloan. Penn
sylvania; L. J. Brumby, Ocala, Fla; fl.
A Palmer and wife, Savannah, Ga. W.
h. Cox and wife, Macon, Ga; William ].
Runcie and wife, Buffalo, n. W. March
and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y: j. d. .Hutchin-
son, Jr., Peekskill, n. Y; Capt. j. II.
Hoadley, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Hicks,
Mrs. l.. L. Owens, Miss Hicks, ST Paul,
Mimi; William Kearney, j. Moore. SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. Mrs. Angling and children.
Miss Keenan,, Savannah, Ca. J. Better
man and wife, Cincinnrti O.. Rev. r..
Healy, Worcester, Mass. ; William Pack
ard and wife, Warren, o.; James Wen
and wife. Englewood, n. j.: n H. Wood
Mrs. Benton, Boston, Mass; Peter Hail
and wife, New York Julius Armstrong,
st. Nicholas, Fla; DR. w. S. Airth, Live
Oak, Fla. William McClave, r. G.
Brooks, Scranton, Pa; w. l.. Ivey,
Macon, Ga. j. H. Tull, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hotel Cleveland, Fort White, Fla Gen
tlemen: We take pleasure in recommend
ing Success Baking Powder since we find
it of superior quality to what we have
used heretofore. Kleinschmidt Il Hugell,
Proprietors I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
TYBEE's CATTLE THIEVES.
Marshal Naylor Puts a Quietus on
Them.


For some time the people of Tybee have
suffered from the depredations Of gang
of cattle thieves who had made their
headquarters on the south end of the
island.
The thieves were negroes who had
squatted on the island, having come over
from the adjoining islands through Cow
Head cut and squatted on the
western bank of HOrsepen creek
not far from the Chatham club house
They built several small palmetto huts
or wigwams and proceeded to carry on
ostensibly a fishing and oystering bust
ness. Cows, goats, and chickens began
TO disappear with alarming frequency af-
ter the squatters made their appearance.
A COW would be missed, and when the
owner went to search for her he would
find the hide and horns in the woods
There was little doubt in the minds of
the residents that this was the work of
the squatters at the south end Marshal
Naylor organized a posse and kept'a watch
for the gang, hoping to catch them in the
act. but the thieves were too sharp to be
caught this way. The gang was finally
frightened from the island and their
huts burned by the marshall and his
posse. The residents at TYbee now feel
safe in allowing their cattle to roam at
will on the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
TO REGISTER THE DOGS.
The Plan of the Chatham Sportsmen's
Association.

ASSOCIATION.
The Chatham county branch of the
State Sportsmen's Association met at
Richmond's Commercial Institute nall on
President street last night. President
George L. Appleton presided. There was
good attendance and an enthusiastic
meeting
The most important business trans
acted was the decision TO open register
for sporting dogs to be used as evidence
in the prosecution Of all Crimi-
nails charged with stealing or NAL
treating the dogs of spOrtsmen,
generally. The secretary, Mir. II. b.
Lemcke, was instructed to open a set of
books for this purpose.
Any spOrtsmen, whether a member of
the assOcIa ton or not, will be allowed to
register his dogs on the payment of 81 for
each dog registered. The fund secured in
this way viii be used in the prosecution
of dog thieves. A description of each dog
registered will be taken and the register
viii be used as evidence in the courts
when required.
Mr. Lemcke viii open the register at
once, and spOrtsmen who desire to
register their dogs can call upon him at
the pOstohice
= The association decided to hold regular
monthly meetings on the second Thurs
day of each month. The Chatham county
branch was only organized about two
weeks ago, and now has thirty-tive active
members. Every member Of the local
branch is entitled to mem bership in both
the state association and the national as
ISOLATION.
1t is proposed to get up a badge or but
ton to be worn by all the members of the
national association, so that sportsmen
travelling in all parts of the country may
nal cOurtesies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
AT THE THEATER.
The Baldwin Melville Company's Sue
oessful Engagement.


The Baldwin Melville Company is meet
ing with hearty reception. The com
pany delighted two audiences yesterday,
presenting "The Wages Of SIN" at the
matinee and "Wells-Fargo Messenger"
last night.
The pretty soubrette of the company
made decided hit at the matinee when
she sang the selection from Wang, "A
Pretty Girl a Babbling Brook made
famous by Della Fox
The bill for tonight has been changed
and the company will present by request
the well-known comedy drama "A Legat
Wrong East Lynne was to have
been presented, but on consideration IL
was decided to make this change
At the close of the third act of the play
last night the drawing for the prize Of
S25 in money took place After several
numbers had been drawn from the hat,
the number 7,632 was the first responded
to. Itwas held by NJ. j, Wiser, 10 whom
the amount was paid.
"The Old Homestead" will he the at
traction next Monday and Tuesday
nights. The Old Homestead" is per
haps the best play of its class at present
before the public. The story which it
unfolds is a clean, wholesome one, con-
tanning an excellent moral, and is so IA
miliar to everybody that it need not be
referred to at length. The play is fitted
with new scenery, of which the repre-
sentation of Grace church, Broadway,
New York, is very realistic.
Among the many excellent features
which gave THE Old Homestead" such
popularity whenever it was presented,
are its musical ones: not dragged in to
impedethe action of the play, but coming
in naturally, and belonging to, and being
part of the very action itself The
double male quartette and the chorus OF
twenty selected voices, rendering in rich
est melody the old songs which seem SO
appropriate, and the beautiful palm ser,
vice OF the Episcopal church, are still
charming features of the play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
TO REPAIR THE CATHEDRAL.
The Entire Building to Be overhauled
and r epainted.

At meeting of the Cathedral building
committee held recently the supervising
architect, Mr.. Henry Urban, was directed
to overhaul the entire exterior of the
building, with view to putting it in per
feet order.
The ventilating windows of the tran
septs and main roof and windows of the
tower deck are to be covered with metal,
and the openings guarded with wire net
ting, so as to make them fire proof. The
contract was awarded TO Messrs VIM.
Hehoe x Co. for the iron columns and
frame work for the three front doors to
complete the original DESIGNS The con
tractors will proceed Immediately to make
all the necessary repairs on the roofs,
outer walls, valleys cutters, etc, and to
prepare the entire exterior of the build
ing for painting as soon as the present
work is completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
BLoIs GETS FURTHER TIME.

To Await the Supreme Courts Deci-
sion on His First Trial.
Joe Blois was granted a supersedeas by
Judge Falligant yesterday. He will re-
main in jail until the supreme court de
cides whether or not he must abide by
the verdict Of the last jury, as the case
will go again before that tribunal.
Marion Hayward will not be tried until
the supreme court has decided the case,
and if the judgment of the lower court is
reversed again there will be nothing left
to do but TO discharge the prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
An Apology.

The invitation cards to the Krouskof
grand millinery opening. and display to-
day came too late for mailing. Mr.
krouskoff hereby respectfully invites the
ladies to the opening to-day. and trusts
that The same will be accepted with the
apology Respectfully, 5. Krouskotf lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
Testimonial.
Nc Pemble Medicated Soar O.:


Gentlemen hereby certify that
have used your Medicated Soap on a Skin
Disease caused from a case of Roseala
| had been unable to obtain any relief
from said skin disease until l began using
your soap. l have made but three appli-
cations and have experienced great relief,
and fully believe by the continuation of
its use IL will cure me. l take great pleas
ure in recommending its use to the public
in general. Respectfully, J. McGregor,
Sheriff MONTGOMERY COUNTY,. Ga-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
IN ST. PArR1cK's HONOR.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians t.
Observe 1t Faithfully.

St. Patricks day is the national holt
day of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Savannah division viii assemble to-
morrow in Hibernian hail at a. m.
sharp and proceed to St. Patrick's
church and attend a solemn high mass in
honor of st. Patrick
Immediately thereafter n general par
ade Will take place through the principal
streets Of the city. Every patriotic
Hi0ernian is urged to Join in The celebra-
tion, and thus show his reverence for the
memory Of one, the mention of whose
name should ill their hearts with ad-
miration and affection. If every Hiber-
nian in the city does this, the display
will be the largest in the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
Snrine Stock Ready

We are now ready to show our spring
goods, the largest line ever had; we in
vite the public to inspect same.
Our Children's Department-We have
over q 500 fifteen hundred suits to select
from, sizes from 3 to IL years, ranging in
price from $3.50 to 50 per suit. You will
not be able TO match them anywhere. B.
H. Levy * Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16

The person having in their possession
walking cane marked j. B. NJ, St. Au-
gustine, will be prosecuted unless they
return Immediately. j. c. Nelson,
Broughton and Whitaker streets.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
FOR WAKEFULNEss
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphat

use Aorstord' Acid Phosphate.
DR.. A. d. MCDONALD, Wilmington, N.
c., says: 81 find eight drops taken in
water, on going to bed, will rest the brain
and cause quiet sleep "-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
Shamrocks.

Call around at our store and get your
shamrock, complimentary for St. Pat
rick's day. Very respectfully, Appel &
Schaul, one price clothiers, merchant
tailors and ha berdashers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
To Our Larger Boys.

We can show line of the nobbiest
clothing, latest styles and fabrics, at
prices to compete with other and cheaper
made clothing. None but the best sold
by us. B. II. Levy & Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-16
STEINWAY PIANO.
BOSTON, April % 1sl3

80, BOSTON April % 1s9a
MESsRs. STEINwAY s. Sons:
During the four years of nv c.-...,-
America, as conductor Of the Bostor -
phony Orchestra, I have had for my -
use one Of your splendid Grand pianos
desire to express to you frankly INV o.,
mlration of the noble singing ana 49,
fully sympathetic tone quality OF Tour 80.
combined with an extraordinary vorrr,a $,
tone enabling the pianist to prodpcs ~.
most beautiful tonal effects. withaI or.,...--
You are aware, my dear Mr. Steinyyav .Ls,
have been appointed director Of the por.,
Opera at Buda Pesth, and that l am NO.
lnsto leave America in order to ASSUME -.
duties of my new position. Such bef7, ~
case would like to purchase one Of Won.
style &c" Parlor Grands. in ebopized go
the instrument to be shipped to me drri,,
next July at my residence to Buda pss,E
hungary. The question Of price and tba
selection Of the piano I leave entirely in Won,
hand. In taking one of your Grar5s =.
Europe, am conscious Of the fact fba+
would possess the best piano at meal
made an instrument that will wear wei ~ I-s
Withstand the effect of any climate 1u
With assurances Of the highest consi5..,
'IoH' DeAieFe me, very sincerely yours
ARTHUR NIKISCH