davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
NOTICE TO TAILORs.

City Of Savannah, ONCE Clerk Of Council,
office OF the clerk of council until IL O'Clock
m, SATURDAY, Sept. s. 1884 for furnishing
the fire department with winter uniforms, as
per specifications to be seen upon application
at this office. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the committee on FIRE
F. E. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
DISSOLUTION.

Savannah, Ca. Sept s. 1894
The firm of w. w FERGUSON & co. has
this day dissolved copartnership by mutual
consent, L. H. HILTON, Savannah Ga, as
Stunning all liabilities of said firm.
The entire stock Of Groceries will be sold
out at New York cost for cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City Of Savannah. ONCE Clerk Of Council
savannah. Ga, Aug. 81. 1s94-1he following
applications for permission to all LIQUOR
during the year 1894 were referred TO the
committee Of the whole at meeting Of Aug
o, 1891:
John T. Evans 152' 2 Congress street.
w. T.. Wall Co. jackson and Randolph
streets and to transfer license TO that place.
+. h. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I herewith beg to inform nv
friends and the public that in rec
ognition of the high merit ard SUI
perior quality of the Georgia
Brewing Associations TIVOLI
BEER, have made this peerless
brand the leading tesr Of my house
and will sell it exclusively here
after The above association is
one of Savannah's most promising
enterprises, and shall contribute
my mite toward their success. I
can conscientiously recommend
the Tivoh Beer as the purest and
best beer now on our market. I
am also now receiving daily all
German delicacies, and invite all
friends and the public to call and
partake. Respectfully,
GEO. SCHwARz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

TALK,ABOUT SUGAR TRUST PROFITS,
They are modest in comparison with the
profits OF the selfrising -four manufacturer
who makes you pay So cents for a six pound
package of -four
BEYOND DISPUTE.
When you pay IS cents for a slx.pound
rae a e of -four you pay 40 per cent more
than it is worth. In other words, you throw
away a dime.
CONSIDER COMPETITION THAT COM
PETES.
Success Self-rising Flour appeals to you on
guilty There S none better. 1t appeals to
you on economical cost. Give il trial.
Don't continue 10 ay tribute to a manufac-
turer who makes you pay the same price that
you did when wheat was a dollar blshel.
SUCCESS"
SELF-BISING FLOUR.
Best and goes farthest
Sixpound package p cents
MOREHOUSE MFG co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
SELLING OUT AT COST.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 8, 1894.
The entire stock of Groceries of w. W
FERGUSON s. Co. consisting OF Staple and
Fancy Groceries. also ONCE and Store Fix
lures, consisting of Show Cases. Counters,
Shelving etc; one set Harness and two De-
livery Wagons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06

Now is the time to make changes in your
Offices, so as to be comfortable during the
busy season. We make plans and do all the
work at our factory, not interfering with
your business until material is ready to put
up. Telephone or write US and we will send
a man TO see you.
A. s. BACON & SONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
PROPOsALs FOR SCHOOL aUPPLlEs

Bath IuOS and PlpeS htted IN with best ma
terlal and workmanship.
Telephone 16O. 30la Whitaker street
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the public
schools with supplies during the school year
lS94-95 will be received by the Committee on
Supplies until SEPT. 20 1894.
Supplies Of the following kind are required
Stationers' supplies.
Housefurnisher supplies. including heat
ing stoves etc, elbows, pipe and cleaning
same.
Coal.
Wood.
Printing
Information in regard to quantity and Quail
ity Of supplies called for can be had on appli-
cation at the office of the Board of Education
Chatham Academy, Bull street, between the
hours OF and 10 o'clock a. m, and of and 6
o'clock D. IN.
Supplies to be furnished from time to time,
on reQuiSltiOn as occasion may require.
Proposals 10 be addressed to the Chairman
OF ComrIttee on Supplies, Education once
Chatham Academy.
The committee reserves the right TO reject
all bids. JOHN H. f. TATTNALL.
Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE TIME To BUY Is WHEN EVERY
BODY WANTS TO SELL.
FOR SALE,
Lots for one hundred dollars:
Five dollars down and $3.50 per month.
Lots for three hundred dollars:
Five dollars down and s. per month.
Very desira Die lots for $3.50 To 500;
Small caSh payments, balance /, and
3years.
Several desirable residences in splendid 10
cations.
Three new houses on easy terms.
Lots east. south and west.
Call and see me before buying.
W. X. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
r. III. KIERNAN,
Plumber and Timer.

Roofs timed and repaired, Water Closets,
Bath TUBS and Pipes fitted in with best ma
terlal and workmanship.
Telephone 16O. 30la Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
SPECIAL MOI cEs.

THE FAULTLEss
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO,
Made of selected stock to insure a good
satisfactory chew, can be had Of
MOEHIESBROCK & DIERKS,
Corner of Charlton and Whitaker Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-06
RENT NOTICE.

have still to rent one of my Hall street
houses; one in my Jones street block: one
No. IS Huntingdon The locations are the
best and can only be appreciated by examin.
ing TO acceptable tenants. rents 6e made to
suit the times. SALOMON COHEN,
6 Bull street
The morning news., 1894-04-16
RIGHTS OF THE To1LERs.
Archbishop Ireland breaches on La
Dor and Capital.


Washington, April Is. - Archbishop
Ireland, of st. Paul, MINI, whose close
personal relations with Pope Leo and
with his immediate personal representa-
tive in this country, the apostolic dele
gate, Archbishop Satolli lend weight to
his words, delivered a sermon to-day
which was understood by the large con-
gregation who listened to him to have
direct reference to the so-called "In-
dustrial march" upon Washington of the
followers of Coxey. The archbishop
preached in the church of ST. Augustine.
His discourse dealt principally with the
dignity and honor of labor. The church,
he said, honored saints mainly to set up
models for It's people. Joseph,
honor to God, was a workingman
and work personiied in him demands
our recognition. Jesus. the son of Joseph,
the carpenter, himself performed labor.
Hence work was honored and honorable.
1t was the law of God that we were to
earn our bread by the sweat of our brow,
and the use and development of our
faculties was law of nature. The rich
had no right to use what they had TO suit
their own whims; they were tenants of
NTOQ, WHO Wdo VIC 5upLCAuO plOpCLp W
owner.
RIGHTS OF THE woRKINGMAN,
As to the rights of the workingmen, he
said that he had right to time for
rest, for devotion 10 his family and re-
ligion. and for his own improvement He
had the right also to seek amelioration
and advancement. but he must, however,
bear in MIND the fact that there were du-
ties he owed to society. He owed TO so
ciety a recognition of social order a respect
for life and laws Inequality was neces-
sary in the world, and so was capital.
Those who had no more ambition in life
than to gain a livelihood by begging from
house to house and village to village had
no right even to what they obtained.
He urged the working people to
have patience while striving for
advancement. He said this was
an age of evolution, of trans
ition, looking more to practical democracy
and fewer extremes. The problem at
present confronting labor would be
righted in the future, if voters, legisla-
tors, and everybody would work with
view of adjusting them. There was
special need of the observation of the
Christian principles of Jesus, of which
America is the chief trysting ground.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
BREoKINR1DeE AND POLLARD.
The Defendant Takes a Drive-The
Plaintiff S Future Not Decided On.


Washington, April Representative
Breckenridge spent most of the day at
home with his family and friends.
Shortly after noon the charming weather
tempted him and Mrs Breckinridge to
take drive, in the course of which they
visited the telegraph Office to answer
some messages which had been received
from friends in Kentucky. The defendant
IN the famous breach-of- promise case will
have conference tomorrow with Messrs.
Butterworth and Mckinney of his counsel,
TO discuss the motion for a new trial
which, he said tonight, would be made
within the time fixed by the rules of the
court-four days. 1t will be pressed to a
determination with all the vigor possible,
and if overruled, as he anticipates, an ap-
peal will be taken to the court of appeals
OF the District of Columbia.
MISS PoLLARD's FUTURE.
A reporter called at the Providence
hospital to-day, and being told that Miss
Pollard was unable to receive callers, sent
to her note inquiring about her plans
for the future. The note was answered
in person by her brother, Mr.. J. ID. Pol
lard, a young man of about 25 years. "My
sister has made no plans for the future, !"
he said, land we cannot tell yet what she
intends to do. She is in very
nervous condition, but the physicians do
not anticipate any serious illness. II is
just the result of the long strain to which
she has been subjected She asks me to
say to you most emphatically that she has
never entertained any intention of
going on the stage. Nothing could be
further from her thoughts or intentions
1t is absurd. 1t is true that kilograms on
the subject have come to her to-day, but
no attention will be paid to them. All
she asks now is for rest and quiet"
will Miss Pollard continue to live in
Washington, or return to Kentucky2" the
reporter inquired.
THAT has not been settled yet" was
the reply "She will remain in Washing
ton for a time, of course, but has no set
tied plans"
Judge Jere Wilson said to-day, that he
was not surprised that his client had
broken down after the trial, sit would
have been impossible for her to have
sustained herself in the court room dur
ing the arguments; especially during the
attacks made upon her by the defend
ants attorneys" he said. "No one can
imagine the nervous strain to which she
has been subjected"
The morning news., 1894-04-16
vANCE's SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Gov. Jarvis May Be Appointed If
He Will Accept the Place.

ne Will Accept Cho Hlace.
Washington, April 15-The term Of
Senator Vance ran until 1897. AS the leg
islature of North Carolina is not in ses-
sion the vacancy caused by his death will
be temporarily filled by appointment by
the governor.
Gov. Elias Carr has bosom friend in
the person of ex-Gov. Jarvis, who, it is
said, may receive the temporary appoint
ment if he desires it. MIR Jarvis sue
ceeded Mr.. Vance as governor of the state
and was the minister to Brazil under Mr..
Cleveland former administration Mr..
Jarvis lives in the eastern section of
the state where Senator Ransom resides,
and is known as a candidate for Senator
Ransom's place. This fact might deter
him from accepting the appointment at
the hands of the governor. Should Mr.
Jarvis decline, he will, probably, it is
claimed, dictate the appoin tment, and will
suggest a man who will be of the greatest
service to him in defeating Mr.. Ransom
for reelection. The friends of Gov Jar
Wis say it would 1eopardize his chances
for election by the legislature, which
meets next January, if he were to take
the appointment nov, and this is put for
ward as a reason why he would not ac-
cept
OTHER CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACE.
The legislature which is TO be elected
in North Carolina next fall will have two
senators to elect, one to succeed Mr.. Ran
som and one to serve out the unexpired
term OF MIR. Vance. Among the candidates
suggested as friends of ex-Goy. Jarvis are
Representative S. B. Alexander, of the
Sixth North Carolina district, and Hon.
Augustus Lezzer, ex-speaker Of the state
house of Representatives. Both of these
men, while friendly 10 Senator Ran
som, are Jealous supporters OF ex-
Gov. Jarvis Those who profess
to be posted upon North Carolina
politics, say that If the choice is left to
the governor, untrammeled by outside in
fluences, he would be apt TO make his
selection from among the following gen
tlemen; Representative Henderson, Of
the Seventh district; ex-Gov. Thomas NJ.
Holt, who succeeded Mr.. Jarvis in the
gubernatorial chair; Justice A. c. Avery,
of the supreme court OF the state, and
Julian S. Carr, who has for some time
been considered a gubernatorial posi-
bility.
Should the contest between these gentle
men become too warm it is said that the
governor may settle the matter by tho
selection of either Judge r. A Armfeld,
of Statesville, or Josephus Daniels, Of
Raleigh, chief clerk Of the interior de-
partment, who is spoken Of as an excel
lent politician and who enjoys the warm
friendship of Gov Carr.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
NEW YoRK's DEAD JUR1sT,
Huneral Services Over the Remains
of David Dudley Field.


New York, April 15.-Funeral services
over the dead remains of the late David
dudley Field, were held to-day at CAL
vary Episcopal church at Fourth avenue
ana Twenty street, in the
Essence OF many eminent men who had
gathered to pay the last tribute to the
memory of the dead iurist.
The pall-bearers assembled at the
az ~ use at o'clock, and half an hour,later
ne ,Ae procession moved to the church. The
FTdA-bearers were Chief Justice Fuller.
TIg9hn Bigelow, Charles Butler, Joseph
A. Choate, William M. Evarts,
51n{aml IRAN >. Hewitt, ex-Judge Charles A.
IIctbody, Chancellor McCracken, of the
NJ DIVERSITY of New York r. f. Deyo. r.
. .l. Nallaway, Judge Abraham r. Law
iTouce. Henry Fl. Anderson, Sir William
ii-due Ia Booker, Ex-Judge John +. Dillon,
Swayne.
,hI ne church was crowded, the pews in
rr,', ruu center aisle being occupied by the
1-'.i I-.gll oers OF the family and several dele
stS'lohs from the state legislature, the
98J4Ie 9'.4iII,e5 par association and the alumni of
"liiiliam's 5 college.
~, ne Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix. rec tor of
= unity church, oficiated, assisted by the
~ Dr. Henry Y. Satterslee, the Rev.
A, y, Tiffany and Rev. Stanley Emery.
~. Ihe conclusion of the services. the
t(H1J was borne into the vestry room of
ra[ church while the organist, DR.. Gale,
WI cred Lead kindly light" and "Abide
tiI,..Ii.l ain me. those present joining in the
voSsIug. The casket will remain in the
''''S all night under guard, and to-
The morning news., 1894-04-16
A GIRLS BETRAxER SLAIN.
The Dead Mans Father Loses a Hand
BY the Same Shot.

Washington, April 15.-A special from
Chattanooga, Tenn, says: 1.-TWO aristo-
cratic families Of Sevieryille, this state,
have been brought into deep trouble by
the indiscretion of the son of one family
and the daughter Of the other. For a
year or so John Mullendez, son of Lafay-
cite MullendeL, has been devoting himself
to Mary Montgomery, daughter of Capt.
Robert Montgomery. The girls
parents demanded an explanation,
and she named Mullendez as her betrayer.
The father of the girl took his shotgun
and went after the young man. He met
him in company with his father. Marry
my daughter or will kill you" the girls
father said. Young Mullendez said he
would not. The other raised his gun
The boys father put his hand 10 the
muzzle of the weapon to save his SON.
The discharge blew his hand of and
killed the young man as well.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
GREAT NoRTHERN's STRIKE.
The Brotherhood Men Against the
American Railway Union.


st. Paul, Mimi, April l5.-The strike
on the Great Northern railroad is
gradually working east, having taken in
Grand Forks, N. d., last night, and If
not settled soon, will probably reach
this end of the line in about two or
three days. IL is developing a
peculiar state Of affairs. The strike was
ordered by the American Railway Union
and is being more actively antagonized by
the railroad employees brotherhoods than
by the railroad company itself
The following has been received here,
addressed 70 the president Of the Great
Northern railway.
II the firemen in your employ
who are members OF the brother
hood have quit work in the pres
ent strike they have violated the laws Of the
organization and will be expelled. They win
not have support from ths organization or be
sustained by the federated committee.
We propose to stand by AL the agreements
that have been signed by authorized commit
tees You are at liberty 10 act accordingly.
+. p. SARGENT.
WARNING TO Conductors.
The following is a copy of a message
sent by f. E. Clark, grand chief of the
railway conductors. TO the local secre-
tary at Spokane Falls, with directions TO
make such use OF IL as he chose;
THE strike on the Great Northern win re.
ceiye no recognition or support from me OF
from the federated organization Our mem.
bers, duty Is to comply strictly with our laws
and to perform their proper and regular
duties. II any participate IN a strike, they
must abide by the consequences, which are
well known.
As far as can be learned at this hour
the road is nearly tied up over about
1900 miles of its extent, the number Of
men idle being much greater than the
number of actual strikers.
At a number of points along the line
the citizens have openly espOused the
cause of the strikers, but it is not thought
any lawlessness viii be permitted at any
mint
The morning news., 1894-04-16
BEATIFIED AT ST. PETERS.
a Church Ceremony Elevates tn,
Apostle From Andnlusia.


Rome, April l5.-The Spanish preacher
and theologian, Jean D'Avila Diego, who
was known TO his contemporaries in the
sixteenth century as the apostle from
Andalusla, was beatihed at st. Peters to-
day in the presence Of 1000 Spanish pill
grims and 40 bishops.
The ceremony was held in the front
nave and was watched by crowds Of
Italian Catholics in the gallery. A pic
ture Of Jean D'Avila was placed on the
altar at the end of the basilica and a
bright light was thrown on it. The GER
emony ended at noon, and the pilgrims
dispersed quickly and silently.
At 80 O'Clock this afternoon the Pope
was borne in the sediagestatoria up the
aisle to the altar He was escorted by
twenty cardinals. He prayed for the
new saint, swinging with his own hand
the censor before the monstrance contain
ing the host. After a solemn benedict1on
the Pope was borne out, while the 80. 900
persons who had witnessed the service
cheered enthusiastically. The Pope looked
well
The morning news., 1894-04-16
TRAINS TELEsooPED.
One Man Killed and Twelve Other
Persons Injured.

Hazleton, Pa, April l5,--A Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight train collided with
a aLehigh Valley express train at noon to-
day near Silver Brook, few miles from
here, on the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Patrick Daley, of Milton. Pa, was in
stantly killed, and twelve other
passengers and train hands were
slightly injured. The train collided
with the express with terrific force,
and the freight cars were telescoped aud
crushed into kindling wood.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
rerminal,s Reorganization.

New York. April 15.-The deposits un-
der the amended Richmond Terminal re
organization plan have reached over 95H
per cent. of all classes Of the securities.
tt is expected that the foreclosures on
the different roads viii be completed by
the middle of July.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
REV. s. e. BURFoRD DEAD.
Blood Poisoning Followed a Surgical
Operation.

New York, April 15.-Rev. SpruiIl e.
burford, pastor of the Episcopal Church
OF the Intercession, died this morning.
About three weeks ago he had an opera
tion performed on his cheek for the re-
moYal of a carbuncle. Blood poisoning
set In, and this was the cause of his
death.
}, DR.. Burford was 55 years old. He was
porn in Harrodsburgh, KY, and gradua-
!ed from ST. Charles College, St. Louis,
in 1858. He afterward became a professor
IN the high school at New Orleans. At
the breaking out the war Mr.. Burford be-
came ad1utant general of the Louisiana
forces, and served throughout the war
In the confederate army with great
credit
The morning news., 1894-04-16
FEARS OF LYNoHINa.
The Man Who Shot Miss Martin Taken
to Staunton as Preoaution.

Charlottesville, Va, April 15.-R. B.
Guard, who on Thursday afternoon last
shot Miss Laura r. Martin at the Union
station, in this city, was taken to Staun-
ton, Va, at $50 this afternoon. This ac-
tion was taken, 1t is understood, at the re-
quest of the prisoners counsel, for the
reason that an attempt would be made to-
night to lynch Guard DiliRent inquiry
leads TO the belief that the fears of the
attorneys were groundless. Miss Martin
is getting along nicely and there are
strong hopes Of her ultimate recovery.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
MINERS NOT TO STRIKE.
Three Meetings in Pennsylvania De-
eide in Favor of Remaining at Work.

Three Meetings in Pennsylvania De-
eide in Favor of Remaining at Work.
Scottdale, Pa, April 15.--The miners
of the north end Of the Coke region held
meetings at Bradford, McClures and
Mount Pleasant this afternoon, aud
adopted resolutions in favor of remaining
at work. Coke operators, hearing Of tho
meetings, notified Sheriff McCann,
who drove through the district,
and found everything quiet. AS pre-
caution, however special instructions for
vigilance were issued to the deputies TO
guard against any possible attacks to-
night and in the morning.
OTHERS DECIDE TO STRIKE.
Sutersville, Pa, April i5-The miners
Of the lower Youghiogheny win join in
the general strike ordered by the Colum-
bus convention of United Workers for
April 2l. Work was resumed ON April 1,
on the opening of the lake trade, and pros
poets seemed bright for the future. More
than fifty coal operators viii be effected
by this strike in this district alone, and
probably 10000 men will 80 out.
The morning news., 1894-04-16
F1sHBAoK FOR SENATOR.
Sebastian County's Primary Instructs
For Him

Fort Smith, Ark, April 15.-Last night
closed the most exciting and bitterly con-
tested primary election this county has
gone through for years. The returns in
sure instructions, by big majority, for
Gov. Fishback for the United states
Senate and j. L. Little for congress.
The morning news., 1894-04-16

morrow will be placed aboard a special
car attached to the train leaving Grand
SSehlral Depot at a. N. for Stockbridge.
Mass., where the interment will take
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain OF
grippe, but act promptly, easily aud
efficiently. De.