davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
J. Fried's Restouron,

Inc well-known restaurant so long con-
Quoted by Fried & Hicks in the MARIE,
basement is now under the sole control ~
MI J. Fried. What Mr. Fried does not
Know about conducting restaurant -
not worth considering. His experience
ABILITY and popularity make him an ideal
proprietor and he commences well nv Gle
waiting the standard of everything abo,.
the establishment and at the same tiyoa
reGuoing the charges fully one-haif.
Inc great speciality of Mr.. Fried,s Ma.
VIII be the elegant meals served for i' 49,
. cents each, with full guarantee tbat
similar meals are unohtainable else,,,t bilt
for less than so cents. mere
AR. Fried will make great imnrovar,o,,..
and promises the best attention nolitn en-.
vice and perfect satisfaction. He viii -
! sne special. Notice Column of the Morne
ing News every day and the public VII tTi ~, ~
handsomely repaid by keepine -, "iIi oe
his announcements. =" eye on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
THE FEAST OF THE PENTEcosT.
Its Observance VIII Begin at @
O'Clock This Afternoon.

Its Observance VIII Begin at @
O'Clock This Afternoon.
Pentecost or the anniversary of the Civ
ing of the ten commandments to Moses
on Mount Sinai will be celebrated to-day
and tomorrow by the Jews, both the re-
formed and the orthodox. The celebration
is known as the festival of Shevuoth or
the Feast of Weeks and is one of the inn
portant events OF the Jewish calendar.
Tomorrow Is the anniversary, but as
the Jewish day begins at o'clock on the
afternoon of the preceding day the OPEN
ing services of any feast are always held
at that time Services will be held this
afternoon at the synagogue Mickva Israel,
and also at the synagogue of the ortho-
dox jews on Broughton street. The services
consist chiefly of the reading of the ritual
with music appropriate to the occasion.
Candidates for confirmation are also re-
ceived. Services are also held tomorrow
morning when there will be a sermon by
the rabbi and the confirmation of the can
didates will be completed.
The intention is to celebrate the occa-
sion on the same day on which 1t is cell
ebrated in Jerusalem and on account of
the difference in time the orthodox Jews
celebrate two days in order to make sure of
having the celebration the same day as
that of Jerusalem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

We are making an odorless Refrigeration
IN Chattanooga under letters patent. in
which you can put onions, bananas. straw
berries IN fact. all kinds of vegetables.
fruits, meats, fish, cheese, with anything
that has an odor. together with milk and
butter leaving the latter in open vessels
without contamination. 1t saves ice too
Money refunded If it will not do All tbs,
we claim Does not have TO be washed
out. Send for delivered prices and testi-
,l Refrigerators for hotels, grocers
butchers and dairymen buiIt To 49, SdoSUl 70 .
short notice. Keyser & Co. SoIe NJ oii
facturers, III Market street Chattanoos.a
Tenn, L. S. A.-ad. 8 d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
TO DECORATE THE GRAVES.
The Grand Army to Observe Memo.
rial Day.

The members of w. S. Hancock Post
Of the Grand Army of the Republic VIII
decorate the graves Of union soldiers in
Laurel Grove cemetery on Thursday. the
national Memorial day. The members
of the post will meet at the cemetery al
5 o'clock, when the memorial service viii
be read and a flag and wreath of flowers
viii be placed on each grave
A few union soldiers are buried around
Savannah and the grand army each year
marks their graves with its characteristic
decoration.
There will be no formal observance of
the day by the Grand Army here,
except to decorate the graves of the dead,
as has been the custom for many years.
The day is a legal holiday, and the fed
eral offices in the city viii be closed
The colored people will make the most Of
the day at Beaufort, as they usually do.
The graves at the National cemetery will
be decorated. Excursions will go from Sa-
vanah and nearby ports, and this year
the number of excursionists is expected
to be larger than for many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
THE YACHT CONTEST.

The HaIIie's Captain Says There Was
an Actual Violation of the Rules
by the Gertrude.
Mr. John H. Kinzie, who sailed the
yacht Halle in the fifth class races of the
Savannah Yacht Club last Friday, takes
issue with the statement that the viola
ton of the rules by the Gertrude, one OF
the Hallies competitors, was technical,
as he states it conveys the impression that
the claim made by those on the Halle
was an unjust one.
The Halle, he says, won second place
on her own merits and does not desire
an award in her favor through the COM
plaisance of Capt. w. w. Starr. or through
a technicality. In support of the claim
that there was an actual violation of the
rules, by showing off with an oar, when
the Gertrude went aground at Whiting
Point, he has secured a letter signed by
the captain and crew of the sloop Carrie,
making the statement that "a member
of the Gertrude's crew deliberately at
tempted to shove her off the bank near
Whiting Point, upon which she ran
aground"
The letter is signed by ]. B. Nell, cap
tain of the Carrie, and two members of
the crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
NOT GETTING FANCY PRICES.
Phe Pea Crop Almost an Entire Loss
to Savannah Truckers.

Phe Pea Crop Almost an Entire Loss
to Savannah Truckers.
The truck growers are having a sort Of
an off year. They hadsthe cold to contend
with in the first place, and then when
the crops began to come on some of them
came about the same time all the way
from Charleston to Florida, and this
caused glut on the market once or twice
to such an extent that many Of them lost
heavily.
Now the Savannah truckers are con-
tending with a difficulty which shuts
them out from getting the best prices for
their stun. Florida is getting in all the
early shipments and in such way as to
take all the fancy prices off by the time
the Savannah stuff is ready for shipment
The pea crop from this section this year
was in many cases a dead loss to the plan
ters, though this is usually relied
on as one of the early crops to help carry
the truckers through the season. Most
of the peas reached New York in bad or,
der, probably on account of the fact that
they were grown largely in wet weather
They did not seem to keep well in transit
and when they arrived there. some were
sold at 50 cents crate, some at % cents
while some were thrown overheard One
peas and received for the lot just S65 Ca
This was doing better than most of them
The bean crop, however, did better prob
ably on account of the fact that fewer
were planted this year than last The mar
ket opened at about $3.50 per crate for
beans, but was up to 1925 and 81. 80 when
the Savannah truckers began to get their
stuff into the market. Beans are now
bringing about SLIPS per crate and there
is a fair demand for as many as can he
sent north
The dumping at sea of a shipload or two
of Florida truck is about the only thing
that saved the Savannah truckers at ali
on beans and peas but even this did not
do them much good. They expect how
ever, to do better with potatoes. This crop
is just beginning to get into the market
from this section, the first shipments from
Savannah having been made on MAY 10
The rotate market OPENED at IS a barrel
and held that figure for about two weeks
until now they have gone down to about
81 and some of the truckers are holding
back their stock waiting a reaction in
the market. which is expected to take place
soon. Less than % per cent. of the potato
crop has been marketed from Savannah so
far this season, and shipments will he
made for thirty days yet
The cucumber crop is expected to turn
out well Florida cucumbers have been
bringing about $3.50 TO $500 a crate. and il
is expected that they will relieve the mark
ct of all fancy prices before those from
this section reach New York The crop
however. Is expected to be a good one and
the cucumbers viii likely sell well. 1t Is
expected also that there will be a fair
crop of tomatoes.
Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers does
it's work thoroughly. coloring unifo-n,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
RIFLEMEN TO CELEBRATE.
The Associations Twentieth Annual
Dinner Tonight at Tybee.

The Association's Twentieth Annual
Dinner Tonight at Tybee.
The twentieth anniversary of the savan-
nah Rifle Association will be celebrated to-
night by dinner at the Tybee hotel. The
arrangements for the dinner have been in
charge of a committee consisting of
Messrs. John NJ. Bryan, A. McC. Duncan
and 5. f. Theus. and every effort has been
made to make it the most successful din
ner from every standpoint ever given by
the association. An elegant menu has
been prepared for the occasion as follows:
White Stew.
Boiled Sea Bass, Eggs Sauce.
Potatoes la Duchesse.
Sherry.
Tybee Whiting. Salt Water Trout.
Mashed Potatoes.
Sirloin of Beef, Petits Pois.
Potatoes a rItalienne.
Mumms Extra Dry.
Shrimp Croquettes. Grabs a la Diable.
Crab Salad. Shrimp Salad.
Lettuce. Chow Chow.
Queen Olives. Picked Onions.
Ices. Cakes. Nuts. Raisins.
Roquefort Cheese. Crackers.
Cafe Noir.
The toast list and speakers are "Our An
niversary" response by Mr.. George A.
Mercer, Jr. The Military response by
Mr.. T. d. Rockwell; Woman response
by Hon. Pope Barrow and Love. Wine
and Song" response by Mr.. Pleasant A.
Stovall.
1t is expected that at least seventy-five
members of the association will be present
at the dinner They will leave the city on
the train going to Tybee at o'clock city
time, and the dinner will begin as soon
as they arrive. They will adjourn and re-
turn TO the city about IL o'clock and ar
rangements have been made to have street
cars at the depot on the arrival of the
train to bring passengers up town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
swINDLED IN CHARITY,s NAME.
An ImpOstor Who Was Aided by the
City and Charitable Ladies'

An ImpOstOr Who Was Aided nv the
City and Charitable Ladies.
Clerk of Council Manucy met a fraud
yesterday and made him give up mart
at least of which he had obtained by his
imposture
J. r. Clements is the mans name. Sev-
eral days ago he applied to several ladies'
who are prominent in charitable work
and told pitiable story Of misfortune
including a sick wife and children in Az
lahta, whom he was anxious to reach.
The ladies interested themselves ana
wrote letter to Mayor Myers requesting
that Clements be furnished a ticket to
Atlanta which is sometimes done by The
city in cases of charity. BY instruction
or Mayor Myers, Mr.. Manucy replied thar
the city would furnish the ticket if the
charitable society with which the ladies
are connected would pay one-half the
cost. This the ladies agreed to do. and
the money was sent by them to Mr.. Ma
nucy, who then procured the ticket for
Clements. Not long after Mr.. Manucv
was notified by Mr.. Harry Karger. the
ticket broker, that white man had been
there trying to sell him charity ticker
issued by the city. The price asked was
30 The description given by Mr. Karger
Hlleu Clements ana Mr. Manucy at once
set out in search of him. He found him
and compelled him to give up the ticker.
although the latter protested and made
many excuses. The money furnished nv
the ladies viii be refunded to them.
Clements was notified to leave town
He was very seedy and looked like a
man in need of charity, and 1t is no sur
prise that the ladies were taken in nv
him. There are numerous beats of this
kind who are imposing upon the charita,
bic workers. Savannah is fayorite
headquarters with those who claim 10
have been the victims of misfortune. A
gentleman who heard of the above case
told a Morning News reporter last night
that there is an able-bodied man living
IN the adjoining block to him in the south
ern section Of the city, with a family Of
several children, all of whom are sun
ported by charity. The children are pro.
vided with papers containing an appeal
for help and are sent out to beg.
Ladies frequently call there with bask-
cts of food and other supplies" said the
gentleman. The man claims to be IN
low state of health, when as a matter
Of fact he is as strong and hearty as 7
am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
A WEDDING AT ST. JOHNS.

The Bride From New Jersey and the
Groom From Jacksonville.
There was quiet wedding at St. Johns
church yesterday. Mr.. Edward Morley of
jacksonville, Fla. arrived at the De Soto
night before last. and yesterday morning
Mrs. Walter and daughter of Perth Amboy,
N. j. were registered. Mr.. Morley secured
a marriage license from the ordinary's Of
fee. and shortly after noon he and Miss
Minna NJ. J. Walter were married by Rev.
Charles H. Strong. Mrs. Walter, the
brides mother, was present at the we'd
ding, which is supposed to have been ar
ranged in Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
THE NICKEL PLATE.
Every Merchant I'm savannah should
Cut This out

Cut This out,
Your travelling statesmen. the ones that
are considered to know the pulse of the
outside world, will tell you that in build
ing up city and bringing customers to it
from the surrounding towns and country
enc of the important points is that these
patrons can live economically while in the
city visiting or making purchases. and a
city that is known to have neat and clean
popular price eating houses will attract
people from all the surrounding country
to make their purchases. while on the con-
trary with high priced restaurants only.
people will avoid such a city and go 10
some other point to spend their time and
money.
Considering these facts it is important
that every merchant in Savannah should
assist in every way possible to keep at
least one good popular price restaurant in
existence and direct all their customers to
it. and they will soon notice an increase in
visitors and customers from the surround
ing towns and country.
when we located here many of the peo
pie and some of the merchants were nor
IN FAVOR of the popular price plan of res
taurants, but they are all fast becoming
our patrons and some of the other restau.
taurants our imitators, which will onlv
aad 70 our patronage, as they will assist
IN making this class of restaurant popular.
ana we viii aim by keeping our service
flght up to the standard at all times n
Keep our share of the patronage. When
you or your friends or any of your custom
ers would like lunch or good meal al
reasonable price we would be glad to
have you call and give us trial.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
TO HAVE THE COTTAGE CLUB.
Mrs. II. j. TomIinsOn VIII Open 1t for
the Summer.

Mrs. II. j. TomIinson VIII Open 1t for
the Summer.
Mrs. H. ]. Tomlinson has leased the Cot
tage Club on Tybee for the summer, and
has already begun getting it in shape for
the summer season. The club, it seems,
was bought in for the bondholders, and as
there were a good many bonds issued on
the property. they will probably have to
manage it very carefully in order to get
anything from 1t.
Receiver George J. Baldwin has made
his final report to the court with regard
to the property and was instructed by
Judge Robert Falligant to make a deed
for it to Mr.. Emile Newman. the purchas-
er, whose bid was 300, all of which has
been paid into court. The deed has been
executed, recorded and approved by the
court, and the receiver instructed to dis
burse the amount received according to
the decree of the court. Neither the at
torneys, Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim & New
man, nor the receiver claimed any fee for
their services in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
WHERE'S THE NEW THEATER.
Architect Cox Said TO BE Makinl
Some Changes in the Plans.

There has been considerable inquiry as
to why something is not being done toward
building the new theater or putting the
contemplated Improvements on the old
structure which are expected to turn it
into a new house.
Some of those who have been talking
about the matter have come to the con-
clusion that the talk was ex-Manager
Johnsons same old gag about improving
the theater served up in new shape.
Some inquiry was instituted as to where
the trouble lies, and it is stated that Ar
chitect Frank Cox is busy working on the
changes in the plans which Messrs. Green
wall & Weis required him to make, and it
is stated that he will be here ready to start
the work just as soon as these changes can
be made. Work was to have begun some
thing over two weeks ago, but it is still
indefinite, though 1t is stated it will will
begin shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

SENT ON TO HIS SHIP.
The City Helps Out the AtIaDta's Lag
ging blue Jacket.

Eugene White, the bluejacket of the At
lanta, who was left behind when the YES
sci sailed from Savannah, will be furn-
ished with ticket to Norfolk to-day by
the city in order that he may rejoin his
vessel. White is evidently anxious to re-
join the Atlanta. He says there
is $500 back pay due him, which would be
forfeited in case he should be put on the
roll a deserter, and he is not ready to
surrender this amount. He is without a
cent of money and has been eating and
sleeping at the police barracks, Mayor
Myers thinks White is telling a straight
story and that the money expended by
the city to get him back to the ship will
be refunded by Capt. Cromwell out of
Whites nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Mrs. Eva DeLettre. wife of Mr.. John
DeLettre, died suddenly last night
at her residence. No 1922 Henry
street. The deceased had been
i'll for about two weeks. but nothing
serious was anticipated. and her sudden
death was a great shock to her family,
She was a daughter of MIR. J. W MAY OF
Liberty county and a sister of A. f. May.
Esq, of this city. The body will be taken
to Liberty county where the burial will
take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
IS ard O..

For 25 cents your choice from lot Of hne
shirt waists for boys, all styles and colors,
unlaundried.
For 90 cents your pick from an elegant
assortment of laundried shirt waists, the
KIND you usually pay S100 for. Appel &
Schaul-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
A Little one Laid to Re.t.

Little Katie May, the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cooper, was buried
yesterday. This is the second child within
six weeks that the fond parents have
laid TO rest in the cemetery. They have
the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle
of friends and acquaintance in their
double affection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

W L. White, the bogus insurance agent.
was turned over to the city court yester-
day morning by Recorder Wilson to be
tried on the charge of cheating and swind.
ling. Whites wife has seen several Of
the parties who were imposed upon and
has been endeavoring to get them to dron
the cases against her husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

or Hoods sarsaparilla wins friends wher-
ever it is fairly and honestly tried. To
have perfect health' you must have pure
blood, and the best way to have pure
blood is to take Hoods sarsaparilla, the
best blood purifier and strength builder
1t expels all faint of scrofula, salt rheum
and all other humors, and at the same
time builds up the whole system.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Ana save lots of money by joining the rusb
for our shirt waists which have hear -, -
ouced % 2 cents for unlaundried and 9.
cents for the finest laundried goods anu %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

The German ship Elsie was cleared yes
terday for Hamburg by Paterson, Down.
ing & Co. The cargo was furnished by the
same firm and consisted Of 5000 barrels of
rosin and 500 casks of spirits turpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared yester
day the German ship Baltimore for Har
burg, with $500 barrels of rosin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
WANT THE WILL SET ASIDE.
A Contest over the Estate of Mrs.
Germaine.

Charles N West, Esq, as attorney for
John j. Gaudry, Marie Zoe Crisp, Marie
Julie Dicks and NJ. A. Gaudry, filed a
caveat in the court of ordinary yesterday
to the proba ton in solemn form of the will
of Mrs. Emile C. Germaine. The caveat
alleges that the will filed is not the last
will and testament of Mrs. Germaine, and
that 1t was not witnessed and attested in
accordance with law as her will. For
these reasons the caveat asks that the
will be set aside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
No Waste OF Money

but good waists for a little money. Every
mother can appreciate the fine qualities
of shirt waists which we are selling at q
cents each Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
HASN'T GOT WHAT 1T WANTED.
The Southside Improvement League
to Talk Matters over.

AtbtIA -
to Talk Matters over.
A meeting of the South Side Improve
ment League has been called for Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock at Yonge's hall.
1t has not been announced yet just what
the object Of holding meeting at this
time will be, but it has been called by
President c. +. PrendeTgast at the request
of quite a number Of the members, who
propose discussing and working for
improvements that are needed in the
southern section of the city.
The league has not by any means, got
ten everything it wants in the southern
section of the city, and means to press the
authorities, according to all accounts, I'M
til something substantial is done.
People rightly have faith in Ayers Sar-
saparilla. more than in any other blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

The Norwegian bark Augusta cleared
yesterday for Liverpool with 4,647 casks of
spirits turpentine, valued at $50, 1874 shipped
by James Earle, Jr., and 1853 white oak
slaves. valued at $50, shipped by the Amer
lean Stave and Cooperage Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Probabilities for Tuesday: shows--
probably local thunders forms n Niia
nah or vicinity; slighe tempersf,,- - a.
riable winds, becoming southerlv a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers does
its work thoroughly. coloring a uniform
brown or black, which, when dry, will
neither rub, wash off. nor soil linen.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-28

People rightly have faith in Ayers sar-
saparilla. more than in any other blood
medicine.-ad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
THE FOss- OIPRIO0 GANG.
Will Turn States Evidence
and Foss VIII Probably Confess.

Greenwa1d Will Turn States Evidence
and FOss Will Probably Confess.
Just who will turn States evidence in the
Chinese certificate counterfeiting cases
seems to be mooted question. At first it
was surmised that D. J. Sullivan, being
the latest addition to the gang and the
man who forged the signatures to the GER
tifcates, would be the chosen man. Now it
appears that Nose Greenwald. brother of
the smuggler serving term in San Quen-
tin, will be the one. He is to be released
on bail, and when the case comes to trial
he will tell all he knows about the fraud.
On good authority it is further stated
that II. L. Foss will make a full confession
and throw himself upon the mercy of the
court. He will tell all he knows about
several smuggling operations between here
and Hawaii, and it is said will implicate
several prominent people. Looking at the
matter in this light the case seems bad
for r. D. Ciprico, D. J. Sullivan and Max
Katzauer, the other members of the crowd.