davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
DAY GAY WITH WEDDINGS
TX Happy CrOOmS and as Many Sweet,
Smiling Brides.

W.. George L. Painter WEEDS Miss Jen-
ia raeeart at the First Presbyterian
c,,rcha-Tw Weddings at st. Johns.
~ James L. Gordon Marries Miss
,ssrstte Ward and Mr.. Henry
s+ults Miss Nellie wakeman-Mr.
u C. Partridge and Miss Bessie
Esrtridge Quietly Married at Home.
nv. ". T. Walker WEEDS Miss Byne at
Eephzibah.
one Of the prettiest weddings Of the sea-
M was that of Mr.. Geo. L. Painter of
luncie, Pa, and Miss Jennie A. Taggart
. The First Presbyterian church last
.igrr. Long before O'Clock, the hour for
H. wedding. the church was crowded
.itb The friends of the bride and groom,
nd when the bridal party arrived stand
ne room was not to be found. The cere-
toonv was performed by Rev. DR.. L. c..
lass.
The space about the altar and pulpit was
kandsomely decorated with chrysanthe-
huns and palms. The bride entered by
he center aisle with her brother, Mr.. G. I.
faggart, Jr., followed by the maid of
honor. Miss Debbie Taggart, and the
bridesmaids with the groomsmen. The
bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Mershon of
trenton, N. J., Miss Mamie Cox. Miss
Frances Bulchen and Miss Mamie Schwarz
rbe groomsmen were Messrs. G. I. Tag
Mart. Jr. John Taggart, W. L. Wimpy and
i s. Mcdowell, Jr.
n The bride wore white striped MORE, trim
fed with point d'esprit and NanDyke lace,
NTH d pearl heading, tulle veil with butter
h. ribbons and pearl pins. She carried a
handsome bouquet of white chrysanthe-
bums.
a The maid of honor wore white china silk
&nd carried white chrysanthemums The
bridesmaids wore white MULE, trimmed in
fiferent colored ribbons and each carried
j bouquet of chrysanthemums to match
4he colOrs.
n After the ceremony, which was solemnly
Md prettily performed the bridal party
&ent to the home Of the brides parents on
homes street, where a reception, attended
bv the relatives and intimate friends of
HE family, was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Pain
8er left the city last night for Washing
hon Philadelphia and New York on their
Bridal tour. They will reside at Muncie,
p. the home of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Painter were the recipients of many hand
xome presents from many friends, and the
3resents of the groom to the bride and to
Die bridesmaids were among the hand
Soonest.
81 The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nrantham 1. Taggart, and has d host of
4rends in Savannah. The groom is a prom
bent business man of Muncie, and was
% one time mayor of that place. Their
4liends here wish them much happiness
fpr their future life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
THE oHRYsANrHEmUM SHOW.
Prizes Awarded in the School Chill
DIR ms Display.

The chrysanthemum show in the Guards
arsenal was center of interest yester-
day afternoon and last night for lovers
of the bright flower The attendance was
larger than it was on the opening night,
and much interest was taken in the dis
play.
A number of new plants were added last
night. Among the features of the show Is
the competition display of the school
children, to whom plants were given by
Mr. Oelschg last spring. The prizes were
awarded last night by a committee CON
sisting Of Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Hal and
Mrs Tiedeman. as follows: First prize.
Master r.. II. Bacon; second prize, Miss
Nellie Rankin; third prize, Miss Rita
Mohr; fourth prize, Miss Elsie l.. Ely ;
fifth prize, Miss Ida Cosey
The show will open this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and will remain open untll II
o'clock, when IL will close. rr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
THE SUITS QUAsHED.
Parties Cannot Attempt to Collect Ac-
counts by Suing in Two Courts at the
Ca,oa Ti1oa

Parties Cannot Attempt to Collect Ac-
counts by Suing in Two Courts at the
Same Time.
Judge A. H. MacDonell, in the city
court yesterday, rendered his decision
on the plea in abatement, filed in the cases
of N. H. Lauchheimer & Sons, Joseph
Schenthal & Co, and steppacher B Stern
against D. Kohler.
These parties first brought suit in the
superior court against Mr.. Kohler for in
junction and receiver under the insol-
vent traders act. on preliminary hear
ing Judge Falligant refused to allow the
petition. Suits on these accounts were
then filed in the city court, and Messrs.
Garrard, Meldrim and Newman filed pleas
in abatement.
The suit for receiver is still pending
in the superior court, and Judge Mac
Donell's decision is in substance, that
while this is the case the parties cannot
attempt to collect their accounts by
getting judgments in the city court
Having pursued one course in the en-
deavor to collect the accounts, they must
hold to it instead of bringing the same
action in two courts at the same time.
The plea in abatement was allowed, and
the suits were quaShed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
GREE NBAUM-LoEwENTHAL
Two Popular Young People Enter a
Life EnVagem Mt.

Two Popular Young People Enter a
Life Engagem mt.
Mr.. David S. Greenbaum and Miss Agnes
Loewenthal were married yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the residence Of
the brides sister, Mrs. A. H. Brown, at
SO Tattnan street, Rev I. p. Mendes Of
Miclkva Israel temple officiating.
The parlors where the marriage cere-
mony was performed were quite handsome
~ decorated. and altogether it was one
of the prettiest that has taken place in
some time. The ceremony was per-
formed under a canopy according to the
Jewish custom, and the bride was given
away by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown The bride
and groom are both quite popular, and
the wedding was attended by a large num-
Der Of the friends of both.
Mr. Greenbaum is in the employ of
Messrs. Appel & Schaul, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenbaum We're the recipients of
some handsome. presents from that firm,
as well as from the employees of the firm,
with whom Mr.. Greenbaum is associated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbaum will reside at 154
Jones street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

more they will go to New York and other
northern cities. They will spend about
two weeks north. On their return they
viii reside at No. 12S Henry street.
Both bride and groom are well known,
and are highly esteemed by a large circle
OF acquaintance. Mr.. Hartridge is
young attorney, connected with the firm
of Charlton, Mackau & Anderson, and his
friends confidently predict a bright future
for him in his chosen profession. He is a
son of the late Julian Hartridge, one OF
the most talented members of the Savan-
nah bar in his day, and for several years
member of congress from this district
The bride is a lovely and charming young
lady, and a very popular member of So
Ciety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
The Will of the Late Robert c. Kennedy
Admitted to Probate.

In the court OF ordinary yesterday the
will Of the late Robert g Kennedy was
filed and probated. Mr.. Thomas Ballan-
tyne qualified as executor. The estate is
left to Mr.. Kennedy's sisters.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Kaiser, the petition of the administrator,
Mrs. Augusta Kaiser asking the court
to compel Mrs. Julia Cleary to turn over
some OF the assets belonging thereto,
which it was believed were in her possess
sion, was argued.A demurrer was filed on
the grounds that the court nad no juris-
diction either over the person of the de-
PENDANT, or of the subject Of the petition.
The demurrer was sustained, the court
deciding that 1t had no jurisdiction in the
matter, and the petition was dismissed.
A caveat to the probating in solemn form
Of the will Of Dennis O'Connell will be ar
gued before Judge Ferrlll this morning at
10 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
NAsHvILLE's MACS.
Three Favorites, n Second Choice and
an Outsider Win.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 1.-THE favor
ties again got the majority of the money
at Cumberland Park to-day, three of
them finishing in front. A second choice
and an outsider captured the other races.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Revenue, 40,
r. Jones, to I. won, with w 7. Ellis sec
ond and Abbess third. Time 1:15h.
Second Race-Five furlongs Flash, 113
j. Hill, 3 to 5, won, with Trenton second
and Swiftly third. Time 1:021s.
Third Race-Five furlongs Follow Day
105, j. Hin, even, won, with Lank second
and Joel J.. third. Time l:03.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Tramp, 113
Gibson, 3 to T. won, with Waverly second
and Denver third. Time 1:02. att
Fifth Race-AIile. Elmer, 104 ]. Hin, I
10 TO- won, with Jennie w. second and
Theodore II. third. Time 1:41%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
A ooLoRED CLUB DINNER.
The Union League Protective Associa-
TONS Banquet.

The Union League Protective Associa-
ton, colored, held its annual dinner at
Lawson's hall last night 1t was largely
attended, number of white people
being present by invitation. Everything
was conducted in excellent order. The
addresses and toasts were in keeping with
the issues of the day, and unity among
the negroes of this city and county was
strongly urged. The committee, J. d.
Campbell. r. n. Rutledge, S. S. Fields and
r. W. White, made the occasion an en-
joyable one.
The association is composed chiefly of
colored taxpayers, and numbers about
25O members. it is not political, but is
organized to promote the intellectual
moral and financial progress of the col
ored people of this city. The late c. w
Lawson was it's first president r. W.
White, chairman of the executive com
mittee, is now acting president The
tables were handsomely decorated and
were superintendent by E. P. Lawson and
s s Fields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
CITY BREvIT1Es.

The special meeting of council called to
hear appealed liquor cases last night was
not held, there not being a quorum OF
aldermen present.
The dialect recital Of Mr.. Polk Miller an
nounced In the Morning News yesterday
for Thursday evening, Nov. p, has been
postponed until Saturday evening, NOV.
"A. The recital Is given by Mr. Miller
under the auspices Of the ladies OF the
Independent Presbyterian church. The
change was made at the request Of many
who desired 90 attend the recital but could
not on account Of a private entertainment
on the g2d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
A TRAMP's LEG MASHED.
He Was Trying 90 Steal Ride on an
&c. and p. Freight Train.

a white tramp, who gave his name as
Christian Hymes. was injured while steal
ing "a ride on q freight train on tho Flor
ida Central and Penlnsular railroad yes
terday, Just this side Of the Savannah
river He was brought into the city on
the passenger train, and turned over to
the agent, SIR. COnnauy. who sent him
into the city He was taken 10 the bar
racks, from whore h. was sent 10 the
Savannah hospital He was hurt between
the bumpers at two ears. his foot and ieg
being very badly mashed, HglneH Says b.
.lH from Nov York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
ILLEGAL VOTERS INDICTED.
The Populist Cry Of Fraud Carried Into
the bingham County Court.

Judge Falligant, Solicitor General Fra
ser. and Mr.. r. =. Salas, his assistant,
returned last night from Springfield. in
Ehngham county, where the November
term OF the superior court for that county
has been held during this week. The
only business of any particular interest
that was transacted was the indictment
of forty-six persons charged with illegal
voting. The prosecutions were begun by
the populists. and most Of those Indicted
were democratic voters. Several popu-
lists however, are included among the
number. No arrests have yet been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
The Price of Bread.

Editor of the Morning News: read
your article on the price of bread. There
is very little bread sold in Savannah at )
cents a loaf. The bakers sell twenty
eight tickets for ST. fourteen for 90 cents
and seven for a quarter, so that no family
need buy seven loaves at once. They buy
tickets, which cost 3ia cents each, and
get bread as they use II. In my opinion
the best way TO settle the bread question
would be for council to pass an ordnance
requiring bread to be sold by weight.
THAT would be lair to all. John Craig.
43 East Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
A QUIET CHURCH WEDDING.
r. Henry A. Suits -marries Miss Nellie

pr Henry A. subsidiaries Miss Nellie
Waterman.
Mr.. Henry A. Stults and Miss Nellie
akenan- were married at St Johns
fAurch at o'clock last right. The cere-
pony was performed by Rev. Charles H.
Strong -''''
IL was very quiet wedding, only a few
'humate friends being present. Little
Dlarguerita Suits stood at the chanceI by
ne side Of the bride and groom and held
p wedding ring on a silver tray The
ride wore a very becoming travelling cos
Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suits left at 0 o'clock for
ne north. They will be absent about two
eeks, and on their return will reside at
>o' Oh Hail street: Both the bride and
room are popular young people The
Dom Us IN business with his father In
ne urm OF G. n. Suits q. Co. His bride
laughter Of Mr.. L. a. Wakeman, and
ociety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Military Hop ofthe German Volunteers.

This popular company Will give hop
at odd Fellows hall this evening, and
those that attend will have an enjoyable
time, as none understand like the Germans
how to entertain their guests. Members
of other military commands are requested
10 appear I'm full uniform. Prof. Icons
orchestra win furnish the music for the
occasion, and those fond Of dancing will
no doubt have nothing 20 complain Of.
The committee In charge have worked
faithfully for the success Of the affair.
All arrangements are perfect I'm every de-
tail -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
The Volunteer, Hop.

The German Volunteers will give q mill
itary hop al the odd Fellows hall tonight
The social affairs 81 the Volunteers are
always enjoyable, and u Is likely that
there will be large crowd In attendance
tonight The following committee is IN
charge OF the hop. Lieut.. r. schwnrz
eerst j. r. Fisher. CorpI Aux kara-
tens. Privater j. IS. Scheerrr. y. q.
Oahlek Hud Echwarz. ~ y. Manor and
W ~. lnrfelman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
CHARGED WITH swINDLING.
Z. s. Waters Arrested at McRae to Be
Brought Back to Savannah.

A telegram was received from McRae
yesterday, announcing the arrest there
of E. S. Waters, who is wanted here by
Mr.. J. NJ. Rosengrant, the representative
Of the American Stave and Cooperage
Company. Waters is charged with swind-
ling Mr.. Rosengrant or the company out
of about SO. He was traced to McRae,
where he was arrested on telegram from
Mr. Rosengrant. Detective Morgan will
go after Waters to-day and bring him
here for trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

y. a. PadFett was appolnteu a member
Of the police force yesterday by Acting
Mayor Mills NJ padgett II "a frHt-clasa
man physically and comes highly recoin-
mendnd There D. one more Vacancy on
~ police force. whlrh viii probably b.
diiad by tho ncunE mayor to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Wells-Johnson.

The marriage of Miss Juliet Charlton
johnson to DR.. Irwin N Wells of this city
was celebrated at Glen Ridge, n. j.. the
country residence of the brides father
Mr.. b. p Johnson of New York, Mon
day afternoon, Nov. T. at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
RAIL AND oRossTIB.

The railroad commission Of Georgia has
issued circular No 2ll IN regard 10 the
tariff OF the Florida Central and PENN
sulnr Railroad Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Welded QUIETLY Ar HOME.
marriage Of Mr. Walter G. Hartridgs
and Miss Bessie Hartridge

DR. Walter c. Hartrldge and Miss Bessie
cartridge were married yesterday morn
ls at il30 o'clock, at the residence Of the
rides father. Mas. A. l.. Hartridee. No.
' brayton street. The ceremony was
'riormed by the Rt Rev. Thomas A.
'reker' bishop OF the diocese Of Savannah.
TO was o. very quiet home wedding. only
l. mrmbera OF The families OF the bride
hfpom being present The newly mar
=. couple LETT Immediately FOR the Plant
.'rin depot. where theV took the north
yuma Train Tor Baltimore. IRON balfi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Welded AT HEPHzIBAH.
Mr.. william T. Walker Marries Miss
Maggie Byne.

Mr. William T. Walker of Savannah and
Miss Maggie Byne were married in Hep
hzibah yesterday morning at the brides
home. Miss Byne is a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady and made many
friends in Savannah during her visits here.
The groom is a well known and popular
young man and has wide circle of friends
who wish him and his bride a happy
future. He holds d responsible position
with the Standard Oil Company Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker will return to Savannah to-
day and will reside at No. 1l2 Henry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

Brussels Nov 1.-THE cabinet has re-
solved 10 create a labor bureau 90 once.
The socialists are elated. They say that
ms step h. fhn FIRST result OF their sue
cess al the polls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
EnoWn to me" Il 4. ARc1z1, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal en-
its merits SO well known that it seems a worl
Of supererogatiol to endorse it. Few are tn
intelligent families who 90 not keep Castori
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10
BROKE THE SHOW WINDOW.


There was a daring show-window robbery
yesterday morning about $50 O'Clock at the
jewlery store Of Henry Burgheim, No. 8
South Illinois street. About that time a well
dressed man, with gray hair. appeared in
the vicinity and made inquiries for a police
man. He asked Of the bootblacks that can
generally be found around the corner at
that time OF the morning. Then he ap-
preached an employee of the street railway
company and asked If he were an officer.
Apparently content at not finding a police
man the man took a position in front of
Burgheim's window. In a few minutes the
bootblacks on the corner heard a crash and
turning they saw the stranger with his
hands full of jewelry, running across the
street. The thief ran down Kentucky
avenue and disappeared up an alley. Upon
investigation 1t was found that he had
broken the large plate glass window valued
at $50 with a rock, or his elbow, and then
made a grab for the jewelry within. First
reports had it that a basketfuI of jewelry
was taken, then IL was said that the thief
had merely filled his pockets and when Mr..
Burgheim arrived he estimated his loss at
a dozen watches. The thief made several
attempts to dispose Of the lstolen property
during the forenoon. About noon patrolman.
Curran arrested James Drew on RIississippi
street with three empty watch cases in his
possession. Later he was identified as the
thief and he was slated for burglary and
grand larceny. Three watches and three
cases have been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10
WAITING To BUY VASES.
a Curious Mixture of Men Striving
for n Bargain Counter.

A dozen or more shiyering men, both
white and colored, sat and lounged in front
of Eastman, Schleicher Sc Lees store last
night trying TO keep warm by close contact
and with the aid of a few quilts and blank
cts which some Of the more thoughtful had
provided. 1t was a ~good-natured crowd and
had every appearance Of a crowd that was
camped for the night. The occasion Of it
was the novel sale OF vases which will be
made this morning. Al of them were
anxious to secure the $50 vase which is
offered for S.S7. The first one TO enter the
store this morning will get the vase. Good
natured badinage was the order of the day
with them. Sitting in one corner was a lit
tie yellow negro, who, judging from the
appearance OF his clothes. could not have
bought the vase If it had been offered at
5 cents. Another negro with an equally
prepossessing appearance said to him:
What yo' do with dat thing If yo' get
1t? You's got no home. Hasn't even got
a gal to give il to-"
Never yo' min, niger. / knows what
Use dom. Done got it sol 70 $50. II I
gets dat $50 you'll never say Use got no
gal. / kin have a dozen on 'em then"
Thus IL went all night. Every little while
an addition was made to the party of
watchers till at midnight there were enough
men waiting in front OF the store to buy
all the vases on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-10
SCOTTISH RITE CONvOCATlON.
Ii WIFE Begin TO-Morrow Afternoon
at Masonic Temple.

The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for
the Valley of Indianapolis will hold it's spe-
cial fall convocation, beginning tomorrow
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. This convocation
was to have been the first held in the re-
modelled South Pennsylvania-street struc-
ture which was destroyed by fire Nov. 3, on
the eve of the completion of the work. BY
the courtesy of Raper C~ommandery, Key
stone Chapter and Mystic Tie, Ancient
Landmarks, Pentalpha and Oriental lodges,
the Rite was rendered the use of the fourth
and fifth floors Of Masonic Temple for the
convocation. The class is quite a large one.
The degrees of the Grand Lodge of Per-
lection, four to fourteen, inclusive, will be
worked Tomorrow, the ceremonies being
continued in the evening. Wednesday aft
ernoon the fifteenth and sixteenth will fol-
low, with a banquet at 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. In the evening the seventeenth
and eighteenth will be worked and Thurs
day, from 10 o'clock in the morning till late
at night the remaining degrees up to the
thirty-second.