davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Lae U. Report
R>:a'I! R bakiI2g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

70 come. be Thou the Ma siisT
zeal with II. May Thy presence be for
blessing TO US, when we pray and
praise, when we teach and learn. when we
WoFk or N Thy name do anything here
things be sacred, because they are done
Tor Ihee The. Lord our God be with US.
as he was with our fathers. let Him moi
leave Us nor fOrsake US. In the name of
Jesus Christ our Lord, we ask it all"
me congregation then Joined in singing:
fraise God from whom all blessings flow
Praise Him all creatures here below.
6Idise Him above, We heavenly host,
Fraise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
DR. Dripps then read regrets from Rev.
koOD White of Christ church and Rev
Cnarles II. Strong of st. Johns, both of
called on Rev. J. o. A. Cook of Trinity
church' Rev. w. G. Schaeffer of the I.u-
theran church and Rev. L. c. Vass. d. D..
OF the First Presbyterian church all of
whom made brief appropriate and in
teresting addresses. In calling upon them
pr Dripps took occasion to mention the
az Ia l., tnat each OF the churches represent
ca Dy these pastors had at the time of the
lire rendered their houses of worship to
the Independent Presbyterian congrega-
ton, and each of them had been used At
one time and another. He also spoke Of
the fact that Rev. Robb White had at the
time OF the fire insisted on the congre-
taeltlyu HDlulnB It's uTSL services thereafter
in Christ church
Each OF the pastors who spoke took oc-
caslon TO extend the greetings and con-
CALCULATIONS of the congregations
which they represented, to the
Independent Presbyterian cOngrega-
ton on the success with which it has met
N the work of rebuilding the property
destroyed by fire. All of them, too, ex-
pressed their gladness and satisfaction
that their churches had been able to
extend them aid in so trying a time.
The services were concluded with a
hymn and the benediction The entire debt
on this new building, which is to be used
mainly for the Sunday school, has been
discharged; The building was not dedi-
Gated solely as a Sunday school build
ing Tor the reason the pastor and officers
OF the church desire to encourage other
forms Of charitable and devotional work.
as well as social gatherings among the
members Of the congregation and the
building will be used for these purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
PLANQUETTE's TUNEFUL OPERA.
The Sale of Seats for ''The Chimes of
Normandy Tomorrow.

The rehearsal of the Chimes of Nor
mandy are progressing satisfactorily
and the opera is nearing a state Of per-
fection far above the most sanguine ex-
pectations. The music is exceptionally
pretty bright and catchy, in places even
bold and churchly. The solos and duets
are melodious, and, being in good hands.
they Will be well rendered. The principals
have considerable work.
The chorus Of fifty well-trained voices
is excellent, and with the support of the
De Soto orchestra, under the direction Of
Mr.. White, a fine rendition of the oper-a
may be expected. The lovers of music
may look forward to a genuine treat and
not be disappointed. Mr.. Jules CNzette
the tenor from New York, is we'll up in
the part of Grenicheux. and will prove a
great attraction. He will probably intro
duce one or two of his best solos, and with
those already in the opera the public will
have ample opportunity of hearing a fine
tenor.
Too much praise cannot be given to the
chorus. The ladies and gentlemen have
rehearsed conscientiously numbers of
times twice a day and on one occasion
three times. Under their skillful director
Mr. Spencer M. White, excellent results
may be expected. The sale of seats will
begin at Livingston's tomorrow morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
STEAM PILOT BoATs THE GO.
The Sandy Hook Pilots to Do Away
with SaiIboats.

with SaiIbOats.
The Sandy Hook pilots, representing the
New York and New Jersey pilotage sys-
TEN, numbering 167 men, have a plan on
foot to amalgamate their interest and pur-
chase four steam pilot boats to take the
place of the twenty-nine schooners now
engaged in that service. In 1881 the New
York pilots fitted out a steam pilot boat.
but there was so much opposition to it
that the steamer was finally withdrawn
from the service.
The same arguments are advanced in
New York, that were made in this CITY in
favor of a steam pilot service namely.
that the change in shipping and commerce.
and the demand of humanity for better
protection of the lives of the pilots the
change from the old time sailing vessels
to steam. The pilots of Savannah will
never willingly go back to the old pilotage
system.
The New York Herald says
1t is proposed to have the new pilot boats
al least 1870 feet long, of high speed and
worthy to rank with the best class Of
private steam yachts. So far as the plans
are matured, it is proposed to locate one
Of the steam pilot boats off Fire Island in
another off Barnegat, on the Jersey
coast, so as to be in the way of the coast
ing vessels from the southern ports, Gulf
of Mexico, West Indies and South
America, and the third just outside OF
Sandy Hook. to act as a station boat TAX
ing off pilots from outgoing vessels. The
fourth boat is to cruise about outside of the
Hook. between Fire Island and Barnegat.
to supply pilots to vessels that may be
missed by the other boats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
KNIHHTs TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
The GRIND officers EIected-The Next
d.OncIave i'm Columbus.

aOnclave in Columbus.
The Kn lights Templar had an ENJOYABLE
day of it yesterday. The only session of
the Grand Commandery was the morn
ing session. The conclave opened AZ n
o'clock with Grand Commander Wood
ward presto fng. The principal business was
the election of officers and the selection of
the place " holding the next encamp-
ment.
The following sir knights were elected
grand officers 20 serve during the ensuing
Templar year:
Grand Comma mder-Joseph X. Orr, Co
Deputy Gran COMMANDMENT. IT
Fleming, August a.
Grand Genera ussimo--A. w. Walton.
Rome
Grand Captain General-C. M. Wiley
Macon.
Grand Prelate-Sarnuel Hape, Atlanta.
Grand Senior Warden-Julfus l.. Brown
Grand Junior warden-John H. Cava-
naugh, Savannah.
Grand Treasurer-W. b. Daniel, Ma
con.
Grand Recorders. P. Hamilton, savan-
nah.
Grand Standard Bearer-James Mayson,
Grand Sword Bearer-L j. Blalock
Americas.
Grand warder-rhomas f. Fletcher
Immediately after the election the Off
GERS were duly installed by Past Grand
Commander Baldwin.
A resolution was passed thanking Pales-
tine Commandery No. z, of Savannah for
its generous hospitality and courtesy 70
the. Grand Commandery and visiting Sir
Knights.
After transacting other business. the
annual grand conclave was closed in due
form.
The next annual oonclave will be held in
Columbus.
The steamer Vigilant left her wharf at
80 O'Clock with something over 200 knights
and ladies' on board. The trip was made
just far enough to sea to give the visitors
a view OF old ocean, and an experience on
tn rolling waves. The trip was most en-
joyable one. Refreshments We're served on
the steamer and the Savannah Knights
used every effort to make their visiting
brethren feel at home. The steamer re-
turned to the city at $50 O'Clock. Most of
the knights left for their homes on the
night trains. A few remained over and will
go out on This mornings trains.
The visiting ladies were given a carriage
ride to Bonaventure yesterday mornins
and around the city. Many of them visited
the Telfair Academy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
A big SUIT OVER TEN GENTS.
One Brother Sues Another for $4,000
Damages.

Damages.
Out of a fight, the result of a dispute
between two brothers over the insignia
cant sum of 10 cents, there has grown
a suit for 5000 damages. The suit was
filed in the city court yesterday by George
W. Owens, Esq, representing NJ. WiIen-
sky, who is suing his brother, H. Wnen.
sky.
A day or two ago they had dispute over
a small transaction. NJ Wilensky charges
that his brother used the following Ian
guage: you sold me the shoes at rs
cents pair and charged them to me at
IS cents a pair. That is the way you al
ways do in your business"
mis-, ne states, was intended to create
the impression that he used false and
fraudulent practices in his dealings. he
being engaged in the buying and selling
of shoes. This, he says, has damaged his
reputation in the sum Of 5000
The suit is further based on the DIFF
fculty which arose as a result of this
dispute, the plaintiff charging that ii
Wilensky did without any cause make an
an iron hook or some sharp instrument
besides beat him with his fists by all of
which he was so badly bruised ND and in
jured that nothing short of pecuniarv
damages to the extent of 5000 will COM
pensate for the injury to his physical
mental and moral Feelings.
Ten cents and fight have resulted In
many a criminal prosecution, and often
they have been of a serious nature: hut
few cases are on record where such has
resulted in a $500 damage suit between
two brothers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19

". 3. Standifer Blakely.
8. H. Greene, Oakdale
e Floyd " McRae. Atlanta.
W W Owens. Savannah.
A s. HAYES. Elberton.
Charles Hicks. Dublin
Y IL TaliaferrO. Atlanta
A T. Boyd. Price.
r. J. Mum. Savannah.
r. ID. Mcleod. Lyons.
II. +. Griggs. Columbus.
W /. Patten. Milltown-
j. d. Chason. Iron City
p B. Bush, Colquitt.
Thomas Chason, DOnaldsonville.
l. p. Lane, StillmOre.
y. B. Ham. Gainesville.
:. NJ. Matthews. Quitman.
J. 4. Warren. Waycross.
G. II. Folks, Waycross.
j. u. Read, Savannah.
u. $. Purse, Savannah
s. Latimer Phillips. Savannah.
W. 7. Rogers. Coleman.
T. d. Aiken. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
TO GATHER THE TRIBES.
Red Men to HoId a council of w,

Red Men to Hold "A Council of War.
A general mass meeting OF the Red Men
of the city viii be held at Odd Fellows
hall Monday night. There are a number
of Red Men in the city, but for some
time interest in the organization has been
lacking. Savannah tribe is the only one
Of the three tribes organized in Savan-
nah which is still in fairly good condi-
ton. At the meeting, Monday night, ef-
forts will be made TO revive interest in the
order and put the tribes on good footing
main.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
SAYS UsURY WAS CHARGED.
Anna VI. Logan Suing to Recover
From the Savannah Savings Rank.

In the city court yesterday the trial
Of the suit of Anna NJ. Logan against
the Savannah Savings Bank to recover
Sli3.S7 which she claims was a usurious
interest charge, was begun. She borrowed
$1,000 from the bank, giving a mortgage
on real estate. OF this amount she saws
1850 was principal and $3.50 interest. She
was to pay $50 a month. but there being
a delay in several payments after she
had paid about $345, demand for the
balance was made on her. She saws rath-
err than have her property sold at a sac
rihce she mortgaged it and paid over
the balance, $9l5.T. This amount, she
says, she paid under protest, as she owed
the bank at the time only 1892 40, and she
IS suing to recover the balance which
she claims is usury. She is represented
by Mr. W. p Hardee, and Mr.. A. L. Al
exander is representing the bank. The
trial will be continued this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
':wILT THOU BE MADE wHOLEr,
Elder Wrights Last Sermon at the
Christian Church

wilt Thou Be Made Whole" was the
subject of Elder Wright's sermon at the
Christian church last night, that theme
being substituted for the Danger Signals
That God Hangs OUT
Inc church was well-filled and every
thing evidenced the growing interest the
meetings have aroused
The ordinance of baptism was adminiv-
tsred IN the afternoon to two persons
MISS Bunnie Love, state organizer and
secretary of the c. w B. N. win he
present this afternoon at a nissiona ~,
meeting TO be held at the church and ~
cause are invited to attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19

In search Of pleasure or business sbo,,,.
be preceded by the purchase of nat,,ra,-
great invigorator, Hostetter's storoao,.
Bitters. the best and most genial uedIci,ai
safeguard in existence. Mariners min.
commercial travellers, tourists ava -,
who travel by land or sea. sneaE ., az
in the highest terms. Malaria. biIionsull,l II
constipation, Indigestion. rhenTn as,iess'
nervousness and kidney trouble ar ,isIl'
edied by tad. ie rem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has hoe,
used for children teething II sooth..
the child. softens the gums. auavs 81,
PAIN cures wind collie, ana is ne hss,
remedy Tor diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
THE BONDS ALL EXCHANGED.
The Electric Railway Receivershiu
TO Be Continued for the Present.

T nc HIectrIc halfway Receivershiu
TO Be Continued for the Present.
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany trustee under the new mortgage
executed by the Electric Railway Com
pany has about finished exchanging the
new bonds for the old securities of the
company, and the matter of carrying out
the reorganization scheme has about beer
wound up. The receivership. bowaver
will be continued for the present. If heir ],
considered safe to leave the properly for
awhile in the hands of the court, as this
will be a more perfect and satisfactorY
test of its earning powers. 1t is expecta6
however, that arrangements will be mad
missed. us
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19

And those who are all tired out and have
that tired feeling or sick headache can be
relieved of all these symptoms by taking
Hoods sarsaparilia, which gives nerve.
mental and bodily strength and thorough
~ purihos the blood. II also creates a
good appetite. cures Indigestion. heart
burn and dyspepsia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
Royal Arcanums to Meet.

The fifteenth annual session Of the grand
council Of the Royal Arcanum of Georgia
will be held at Rome May LIST. The follow
ing members VIII go from Savannah: A
G Harmon. p. G. r.; {. s. Connerat
recording secretary; W w. Starr n. nj
Branch; George l.. Walker. NJ. s. Baker
representative from Pulaski Council i5S
1t viii pay tourists 10 write to the Hotel
ST. stephen. 50 East Eleventh street. New
York, for prices during summer. New
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19

Probabilities for Friday: Partly .,,..,
becoming variable. "---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy In
action anu sure IN effect 25c.-ad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco,
June !, 1895, P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported this evening fIom California stations:
Eureka, 81 degrees: Red Bluff, IA; Sacramento,
"a: San Francisco. So; Fresno, rs; San Luis
Ooispo, 6S; Los Angeles, 65; San Diego, 6Z;
Yuma. so.
Fair weather has prevailed during the last twelve
hours west of the Rocky Mountains, except in
Utah and Idaho. where showers fell this morning,
but is now clearing.
The conditions are somewhat threatening along
sections fair weather is anticipated, although it will
be somewhat clondy Sunday in Northern Cali
forna.
The temperature is slowly rising throughout the
Pacific Coast StaIes, but is still below the normal
1t Will become somewhat warmer sunday.
The following are seasonal rainfaIls date as
compared with those OF the same date last year:
Eureka 1889, last year 1888: Red Bluff 1886,
last year 21.61; Sacramento PAIL last 1888
San Francisco 25 10, last year 81: Fresno Ia
6.73; San Diego, l1.60, last year 4-19; Yuma
2.97. last year ZIG inches.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature So
deg. minimum IS deg, mean SO deg.
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight June 2, 1885,
For Northern California-Fair, except occasional
showers tonight Sunday along the northern
coast; slightly warmer in the interior light gener-
erly shifting TO westerly winds along the coast.
For Southern Callfornia-Fair slightly warmer;
fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada, Utah and Arizona-Fair; slowly ris-
ing temperature.
For San Francisco and vicinity - Fair but
with increasing cloudinesS Sunday; nearly sta
Honary temperature: brisk westerly winds.
W. II. HAMMoN. Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Cherries are selling better
and the trade expect that they will sell tolerably
well from now on. There are not many of them
this year. The Apricots coming in poor they
look like wndfalls and slow OF sale. Peaches,
60c@$1 q box: Cherry Plums 25G50c per drawer.
Receipts of Aprcots were 100 boxes: Cherries,
3400 boxes. Green Apples, 25(950c p box: pri-
cots, 25@50c q box for Pringles and 50c9$l for
Royals; Cherries, 25@40c for red and white and
30045c q box for black; 219@4c . ID for red
and white in bulk and 9@312c for black in bulk /;
Royal Anne, 50@60c q box.
BERRIES-Raspberries sold higher Currants
are in large supply and cheap A few Blackberres
came in and sold at 45c q drawer. Raspberries. 81
Clio . chest and 75ct@Sf 2 crate; Currants, 81 so
@3 Per chest; .Gooseberries, 1@112c for common,
and 112012c p ID for Oregon Improved. Receipts OF
Straw berries 74S chests, selling at $5d17 for
Longworths and $2@3 q chest for large berries.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges are cheap and neg
lected, as Deciduous Fruits crowding them
out. Lemons continue in larSe supply and weak.
Navels, 75c@S1 TO; Seedlings, 40@75c: California
Lemons, 75c@$1 25 for common and 81 5O02 for
good to choice; Mexican Lines, 81 50@5 p box /;
Bananas. 81 25@2 q bunch; Pineapples, $4@5 q
dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 1.-Wheat-The most ex-
traordinary weather ever known at this season OF
the year gave further evidence OF its eccentrtities
between the close of yesterdays session and the
opening this morning. Hotter than ever, Gryer
than face powder and continuation OF such con-
ditions predicted for another forty-eight hours at
least. News Of any description other than thi,t re-
ferring to the vagarles of the climate and their
Damaging effect on the crop was little regarded.
Total failure OF the wneat crop. was reported
Ing counties of Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota, and
from Missouri and Michigan were only few de-
grees less alarming
That the market did not more fully respond to
the disastrous news owing TO the fact that the
majority of the traders refused to believe it. The
price of July when the market opened any
where from 1910 10 1890, and about &c per
bushel higher than It closed yesterday. 1t kept
within range OF 1850 and 1890 during the
greater part of the session. with quick recoveres
every time II got below T9c The prediction of the
signal Service Bureau is for fair and hot weather
tonight and Sunday in Indiana, Illinois, Upper
and Lower Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota. With that be-
short.
The price remained very steady in the last forty
hVe minutes at around 1910, and that the
value at the end.
The corn market was frmer and little higher
on account of the hot weather predicted for the
next iorty-eght hours and the strength was not
disturbed by any estimated heavy receipts as for
&c YER Gays pack The prices paid at the opening
Ing trades were at the bottom of the range and at
IS ABOVE the latest quotations of the day before
July opened at 53c and closed worth 6251sc Z.
Only fair business was transacted IN oats A
nrm FEELING existed and values or the close yvere
irom %sc 10 Csc higher. The strength was due
H, I'LL 70 y Inpathy with wheat and corn
the receipts Of hogs were liberal the oualitv
poor and prices lower. with large supply estula-
ted Tor the coming week. Pork was most aifected.
showing loss of soc at one time bnt cIosin nni
2l12c lower than yesterday Lard ana ,ihs $50
steady and losses BOZ 2c respectiveIv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

40 by S 1850. being lot IS, subdivision block A,
Brnmaglm Tract, Oakland Township; $40.
j. j. O'Farrell (by A. j. Rosborough, Tax Col
lector) &c charles Babb. lots and 10. block 4O16V,
town OF Encinal. Alameda; Sd.
Charles Babb TO John Gum and Margaret Bur
ley executors estate Ann Gunn). lot on E line OF
Parn street, 100 S of Buena Vista avenue 5 40 by
4 lOO being lots and 10, block 40, lands ada
cent TO Encinal, Alameda, quitclaim deed; $50
L. L. and Emile w. Salisbury to George G. Baker
OF Oakland, lots and 8, block 49, resubdivision OF
$40.
Charles and Mathilda Calson to Catherine Moran
of Oakland, lot Oh line of Haskell street, 425 E
OF San Pablo avenue, E 25 by 1925, being lot
46, resubdivision of portion OF blocks d and Il,
Garrison Tract, Berkeley; $40.
F. NJ and Mary r. Smith (by attorney to l.. l.
M. Salisbury Of Oakland, lots IT, il, Y and %,
block "a lots 8, g. -, 10. 49, SO, 40 Al, block 33,
subdivision Of Mathews Tract, Berkeley: $40.
Peder and Karen NJ. Lassen TO Lachlan McIn-
tOsh, lot Sc line of Rose street. 250 SW of RudS
dale avenue, SW $50 by Sc 200, being lots IL to
16, block IL, Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brooklyn
Township; $40.
Matilda A. DAILY to H. J. McClintock lot on SW
line of Maple street, 5000 from Baker avenue,
thence continuing along Maple street, 1881 thence
SW $50, NV 1857, NE $50 TO beginning, being lot
%. and NV 1887 feet of lot 81, Santa Fe Tract
Brooklyn Township; $40.
William X. and Otteline Davis Oakland, to Mary
vale avenue 90 NE of Chicago avenue, NE so by
Sc $50, being the SW so feet of lot Is, block L
Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Building Contracts.
Brown Bros. & Co. to Joseph L. Binet, alterations
and additions on w line of Market st., bet Kearny
and Montgomery; $3.50.