davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
Five of Crew Drowned

London, Nov. 2G.-The Norwegian
bark Ann Elizabeth, bound from Car
diff for Christiana, has been wrecked
near Falmouth. Five Of her crew were
drowned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Newest Discevery'-Ext. teeth; no
pain, N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennes, 162 Main
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Emma Wilkins returned home yes
terday on the Kansas City.
Mrs. J. Fl. Furber returned from the
north yesterday on the Kansas City
Mrs. J. F. Sullivan was a passenger
on the Kansas City from New York yes
terday.
Mrs. John Rourke and Master and Miss
Rourke returned from the north yester-
day on the Kansas City.
Mr.. Beverly Wrenn, a prominent young
attorney of Atlanta, son of Col. B. w
Wrenn, is in the city on visit to his
father.
Miss Bessie Bruen, after an extended
visit to friends in Wilkesbarre, Pa, and
sing sing, N. y, returned home last night
on the Kansas City.
Judge and Mrs. Hampton L. Ferrin and
daughter have returned from Asheville.
where they have been spending the sum
mer months, and are at present stopping
in Gilbert square.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. B. Gillespie returned
yesterday from a three weeks trip to
New York, Boston and other points in the
east. They also visited Louisville dur
ing the encampment of the Grand Army.
c. p. White of the firm of White & Co.
OF New York, whose dealings are exclu-
slVely in municipal bonds, was among the
passengers on the Kansas city last night.
lie is on his way to the bankers conVen-
ton at Atlanta
Mr.. p. j. O'Brien leaves this mornine
Tor Guadalatara, Mexico, where he will
reside. Mr.. O'Brien has accepted the no.
sition, of superintendent of the Collignon
FOUNDRY and Machine Works one of the
largest concerns of it's kind in Mexico. He
is a thorough MECHANIC and a clever
gentleman, and hisnany friends here wish
MN every success in his new home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
SECURITIES TO BE SOLD.
Montgomery and EufauIa Sinking
Fund TO Go on the Block To-day.

Montgomery and EufauIa Sinking
Fund TO Go on the Block To-day.
Messrs. ]. Mclaughlin & Son will sell
before the front door of the county court
house to-day at u o'clock the securities be-
longing to the sinking fund of the Mont
gomery and Eufaula Railway Company.
The sale takes place under a regular or
der of court directing the Germania Bank
the trustee of the fund, to sell the prom.
erty belonging to il.
The property will probably ali be bid in
Tor the Montgomery and Eufaula railroad
as is the case with other properties he
longing 10 the Central system, or parts
OF II; There are some good securities ia
be orered. however, and outsiders would
no doubt like to have a chance at them
among them are 260 shares of the cam.
tai stock OF the First National Rank ~
Albany, Ca, $50 shares of Savannah Hotes
Company stock, $4,000 in Savannah ana
Western bonds. 80 first MORTGAGE bonds
Of the Wr1ghtsville and Tenniile raiIroar
NlV0 In Central railroad certf6cates ~
Indebtedness and 2lS shares of Central
railroad stock. ~ o.
Other portions of the property consis,
OF notes or the Millen, Southern anG
Wadley and Mount Vernon for mast ~
rentals on leased railroad iron ana aisc
lot or railroad iron leased to severaj
small roads in different parts of the stata
Ihe terms upon which the propertv is ~
De SOLD are strictly cash - ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08

IS YOU know. be the first president OF
the system. and its policy in great
measure will rest with him. The people
OF Savannah. however. need have no
cause for alarm, as i Is not the inten-
ton IF the new owners to make any
chang IS whatever that may be preJudi-
cial TO the citys business interests Inc
idle talk about faFOTine NOrt0lk al the
expense Of Savannah IS foolish in the
extreme"
Receiver Conner waen asked about the
policy OF Al q new company, salq ne coulq
saw nothilfe except what he has stated
all along The report that there would
be any radical changes OF removal OF
any Of the steamships, ne said, was all
fOliV and nonsense. " nen II was SuS-
gested that some OF the employees were
on the anxio Is bench, he said that none
OF those whet are attending TO business
and doing IA cir duty satisfactorily need
have any fears las 10 their positions
This will no Oubt be good news TO many
who have been under the impression that
a change OF management meant gen
eraI shaking up in the departments.
Cen Thomas and Mr.. Ryan went TO
New York last night. Mr.. Crawford VIII
remain in the city to-day to arrange some
matters with Judge Harden. These are
in reference TO the junior securities that
from one cause or another have not yet
been deposited with the reorganization
mittee to get in all of these securities
if possible and they want TO nix some
plan bv which those who have been LETT
out can be brought in without delay.
Some arrangement with this point IN
view. will no doubt be made to-day.
road men a dinner at the De Soto last
night it was attended also by a num-
Der Of prominent gentlemen who were
interested in the days proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
UP TO NlNETY-ONE DEGREES.
But SNOW AND SLEET HURRYING a
COOL WAVE THIS WAY.

savannah the Hottest Place in the
Country Yesterday-57 Degrees Diff
ference Between the Temperature
Here and in Dakota-Thunder-
storms, Northwest Winds and
Cooler the Predictions for To-day.
A decided hot wave for October is
moving over the south and southwest.
Savannah headed the list of hot places
yesterday. Mercury went up to 81 de-
grees. and the average was s degrees
above where it ought to have been.
Jacksonville was next to Savannah with
IS degrees and Augusta with "a degrees.
There was quite a difference between the
temperature here and that in the north
west. At Bismarck, n D.. the highest
was A degrees, A. degrees below the tenn
perature here. At o'clock last night it
was 2 degrees above freezing at Bismarck,
and at Savannah the thermometer. regis
tered rs degrees. st. Pauls highest tenn
perature for the day was As degrees,
and the Episcopalian bishops over in the
other of the Twin Cities nearly had
chill. 1t was showing at 10 o'clock at
Marquette, Mich.
There is consolation for Savannahians
in the fact that a decided cool wave is
hustling this way and will be here to-
night. 1t began to make itself felt late
last night The wave was then central
on the eastern slope of Rocky mountains.
Its effect was felt, however, as far east
as the Great Rockies, ana as far south
as Northwest Georgia and Southeast Ala
bama. II was raining at midnight in
North Georgia and in Northern Alabama
and Louisiana and Tennessee, and sleet-
ing in Michigan.
The indications sent out from the
weather bureau al midnight We're for
rain this morning followed this after
noon, and tonight by cooler and fair
weather and high northwest winds.
Thunderstorms are predicted.
There is a consolation in knowing that
hot weather, when it does come, in this
season of the year does not stay long.
Last night the entire south was hot.
From Savannah to Key West, south, and
Ssrafnr Tan a aronnd rs Degrees es and
as far up the coast as Wilmington, N. c.,
it was up to "A degrees. The chances are
that it will hardly be as high again this
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Judge FerriII Has "A Full Calendar for
the October Term.

Judge II. L. Ferrin found considerable
business on hand when he opened the
court Of ordinary for the November term
yesterday morning. The term promises to
be busy one all the way through.
Orders for leave to sell real estate or per-
sonal property were granted to d. A.
Tuberdy, guardian Of Mary r. and Philo-
mera Gassman. minors; to Solomon Shelf
tel, administrator d. b. n. of the estate of
Sarah ]. Parry; to J. f. Brooks, guardian
OF e. r. and L. NJ. Miller, minors, and to
Josephine Dieter, Administrative of the es-
cate Of George Dieter, Jr.
A widows years support was granted
to Harriet II. Queen, widow of Thomas T.
Queen; to Mary Higgins. widow of p j.
Higgins; to Mary Myers widow of Jerry
Myers and to Lila II. Demere widow Of
Raymond NJ. Demere.
A homestead was granted to Joseph H.
johnson.
The will of Charles H. Jacobson was
probated, but no executor being named
letters OF administration C. t. a. will be
granted later. L. b. Springer qualified as
guardian for May A. Maggie and Alex
ander Jacobson, minors.
Letters dismissory were granted to Mary
G: Murphy, administrative of the estate
or John G. Murphy.
Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Laura V. Pearce We're granted to W.
X Pearce.
Letters of administration d. b. n. were
granted to u. NJ. Davis on the estate Of
Lemuel j. Brannen.
William +. Hardee qualified as admins
traitor OF the estate of David l.. Yeomans.
Joseph +. Torrent qualified as adminis-
traitor OF the estate of Mary Torrent
The viii of William w. Gnann was pro-
bated in common FORM and William g.
Gnann qualified as executor.
the VIII of Louisa Arnold Appleton was
admitted to probate in common form
George l.. Appleton is named as executor
A petition was filed by Gignilliat &
Stubbs in behalf of w. S. Tison and others
TO establish lost checks of the Southern
Bank. hearing will take place some
time during the month.
Maggie J. Thee qualified as guardian of
John F. Henges, minor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
H. B. PLANTS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE PLANT
SYSTEM TO GO TO ATLANTA.

The Celebration 40 Take Place There
Oct. 2s-A Special Train 20 Carry
the officials and Employees From
savannah-A Procession From the
Capitol 10 the Exposition Grounds.
Mr.. Plant Now on His Way south.
The heads Of all the departments OF the
Plant system held a meeting at the gen
eral Offices yesterday, TO consider the cele-
bration of President Fl. 3. Plants birth
day at the Atlanta exposition on Oct. p,
which has been designated as Plant sys-
TEN day.
Arrangements were made for a special
train to convey to Atlanta in time for that
celebrate the officers and all Of the en-
ployes of the system who can be spared
from their duties at that time.
A procession will be formed to start
from the state capitol at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Oct. IS headed by President Plant and all
of the officers Of the system, followed
by the officers and employees of the South
ern express, the employees of the land de-
partment. the chief surgeon, all the local
surgeons along the line. including those
connected with the hospitals, the local
Ohcers ana employees OF all the several
railroads forming the system, and also
the uniformed crew Of one OF the steam
ships Of the Plant line.
Zach organization will carry a banner,
indicating to what portion of the system
II belongs, and on the arrival at the eX-
position grounds appropriate ceremonies
viii take place in the auditorium build
ing. Col. y. w. Wrenn was selected as
chief marshal of the parade, with Capt.
". II. Amerine an officer of the system at
Montgomery as his aide.
The full details of the occasion have not
been entirely agreed upon as yet, put the
fact that they are in the hands of the able
colonel, VIII be sufficient guarantee that
they viii be carried out to the letter, and
that everything will be in the best Of
taste and style.
President Plant leaves New York to-
morrow on his way south. He viii go TO
Newport News to inspect the work on the
new snip, and then to Charleston. From
Charleston he will come to Savannah, ar
irving here about next Sunday. He will
visit Augusta, Jacksonville. Montgomery
ana other points along the system, return
ing here IN time to 30 up to Atlanta for
Plant system day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08

RAIL AND CROssTIE.

After Oct Is merchants or all other
people on the lines of the Central and
the Georgia railroads who permit their
cars of freight to remain unloaded for
forty-eight hours, must pay 81 per day
for each day they are so held. This new
order of things is brought about by the
formation of the Southeastern Car Ser
vice Association, and while it is done
in the interest of the roads, it will also
benefit the shippers by facilitating the
movement of their business, and in many
cases Fastening collections. The Central,
the Western and Atlantic, the Atlanta
and West Point and the Georgia roads
have signed. 1t is said that all the roads
in the state are in full sympathy with
the association. and will eYentuallY ioin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
DEATH OF MR.. RonERT mfNT1RE.
Caused by Injuries From "a Fall Re-
ceived over "A Year Ago.

Caused by Injuries From IA Fall Re-
ceived over "A Year Ago.
Mr.. Robert Mcintyre, who has been
failing for some time past. died at his res
idence at Jefferson and Broughton streets
yesterday afternoon
Mr. McIntire received a severe shock
from a fall which he had about a year
ago. from which he never recovered. He
became somewhat better for a while. but
for several weeks had been failing rap
idly. He was unconscious for some time
before his death.
Mr.. McIntire was born in Donegal, Ire
land, In 1917. He came to this country as
a young man, and has been a resident Of
a general grocery business almost from
that time up to 1881, when the hrm OF
Robert Mclntire g. Co. was dissolved ana
he retired from business entirely.
Through close attention to business and
habits of economy he acquired consldera-
bic property, though he lost heavily with
others on account Of the Central railroad
failure. No losses, however, prevented
him from continuing his charities. lie
gave a great deal among the poor in a
quiet unpretending way, and has always
been a staunch supporter of the cause of
religion, giving his presence sympathy
and MARTIAL support to those things which
had the welfare of the people in view.
His death viii prove d sad loss TO the
many friends by whom he was so well
known and highly esteemed. His wife
survives him.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from Trinity
church. The interment viii be in Laurel
Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
THEIR LAST APPEARANCES.
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. schreiner at
Last Nights Concert.

U
Last Nights Concert.
Musical Savannah greeted Mrs. Launce-
/ lot Haynes and Mrs. Ingeborg Schreiner
right royalty last night at Masonic hall
when they appeared in the concert ten
dered them by their many admirers.
The concert was a rare musical treat
from start to finish. Seldom have Mrs.
| Haynes and Mrs Schreiner's voices been
heard to better advantage. They were
singing their goodbye to Savannah, and
it was with sorrowful hearts that those
who have heard them so often listened
for the last time.
The programme opened with two piano
solos Nocturne OPP. No. /, by Chopin
and La Regatta Veneziana. Rossini-
Iiszt, played by Miss Nellie Jones' who
also had a selection ballade in A fiat by
Chopin in the second part. Miss Jones is
graduate of Converse college, Spartan
burg, s. C., where she was a pupil of
DR.. Peters, director of music. Her play
ing shows much study and fine musical
thought, and was much enjoyed by her
Desart am l." by Phillips. His rendition
Desert am T. by Phillips. His rendition
was excellent and in response to an
encore he sang Where the Lindens
Some ably rendered selection on the vio-
lin by Mr.. James Douglass formed a most
attractive feature of the programme. His
rendition of a selection from Cavalleria
Rusticana was superb, and he responded
to an encore with very pretty serenade
from Gounod.
Mrs. Schreiner sang "Habanera," from
Carmen. She was so warmly greeted by
applause when she appeared that several
moments elapsed before she could begin.
Her rendition was exquisite, and was truly
appreciated by the audience. She sang in
response to repeated calls "One Spring
Morning." by Nevin. Mrs. Haynes was
likewise warmly received. Her selection
was entitled Scena and Aria, Des Freis-
chutZ, by Weber She sang as if her heart
and soul were in her voice, and her audi
ence was deeply affected. An an encore
she sang Star of My Heart" by Denza.
Both Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Schreiner
were presented with flowers by friends.
As a duet they sang a serenade from
| Schubert, and as an encore "Adieu," by
| Nicolar.
Mr.. Julian Walker was repeatedly en-
| cored after his song, 1.-TWO Grenadiers, -
| by Schumann, but he declined to respond.
His singing was of it's customary excel
lence and was much enjoyed by his hear
ers.
The quartette 1.-THE Sea Hath Its
Pearls" by Pinsuti, sung by Mrs Schrein-
er, Mrs, Haynes, Messrs. Walker and Re-
barer, without accompaniment, was a
most enjoyable feature of the programme,
and was a very appropriate close to the
evenings programme. The programme
was in charge of Mr.. f, e. Rebarer, and
was well arranged throughout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
CALLED BY THE GRIM ANGEL.
Miss MAZE owens Death in Norfolk,
Virginia.

Miss MAZE Owens. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles d. Owens. died yesterday in
Norfolk, Va, from consumption. Her
death will bring sadness to many hearts
Miss Owens was a young lady of many
virtues and accomplishments; lovable in
nature, and whose attachments and happy
disposition won for her the friendship
and love of those with whom she asso-
ciated. She was about 20 years old and
had been i'll nearly a year Last summer
she was taken to Mt. Sinai hospital in
New York for treatment, and later went
TO Norfolk, where she died
The members of the bereaved family
have the sympathy of many friends The
announcement of the funeral win be made
later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
TO OFFER CONGRATULATIONS.
The Chathams to Attend Mr.. and Mrs.
LaFar's silver wedding.


The designations of the non-commis-
stoned officers Of the Chatham Artillery,
which were rendered upon the recent cleo
ton Of the new commissioned officers.
were accepted at the quarterly meeting
of the company last night The commits
sions of the recently elected officers have
arrived, and they will at once fill the va
cancies made by the acceptance of the res
ignations.
The company received an invitation to
attend the 25th anniversary celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. LaFar's marriage
at their home at Isle of Hope tonight.
Mr.. La Far is an honorary member of the
Artillery and for many years has been
active in maintaining the character of the
time-honored organization. The invita-
ton was accepted with that enthusiasm
which marks the interest of the Chat
hams in all social affairs. The company
will leave the armory at o'clock and viii
take the Coast Line cars at Bull and
Broughton streets. The Illuminated troll
ley car has been chartered for the trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
CADETS INVITED TO RICHMOND.
The walker Life Guards Want to he
Their Escort.

At the meeting of the Savannah Cadets
last night an invitation was presented
to the company through Mr.. James l..
Beck from the Walker Life Guards of
Richmond. which is Company B of the
First regiment infantry Virginia Volun-
teers, to attend the laying of the corner
stone of the Davis monument in that
city next May.
Capt. Cunningham of that company,
through Mr. Beck, very kindly said ne
would extend the Cadets an escort and
all courtesies during their stay there,
and urged them to come.
The Cadets discussed the matter very
favoraby, and though it is too far ahead
now for them to tell definitely what they
can do, they expressed their thanks for
the invitation, and said they would be
glad to attend il possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
TWO TENEMENTs DAMAGED.
The Firemen Called Out by a Blaze
in YamacraV.

Fire was discovered in the roof of a
small one-story tenement house, No. 81
William street, last night about 1880
o'clock, and an alarm was sent in from
box No. 81 The department responded
promptly and in about fifteen minutes had
the fire under control.
The fire started in the back part of the
roof of No. 81 and communicated to No
AZ. The roofs of both houses were entire-
~ destroyed and the attics were pretty
well Quilted. The cause of the fire was
supposed to be a defective fiue
The houses are one-story frame dwell
ings and We're occupied by negroes The
houses are old, and the damage which
is principally to the belongings of the
occupants, is small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
TWO INTERvENTIONs.
Kavanaugh & Brennan Ginning
Damages on Spoiled Fruit.

An Intervention was filed in the United
States court yesterday by Messrs Kavan-
augh & Brennan against the Central rail-
road. claiming $S,921.75 damages to a cargo
of bananas, caused by the fact that the
f1rnisb tha csrs ren'1ieits n raoya b 80
fruit to its destination after contracting
to do so. On account of the delay it is
Another Intervention by the same firm
claimed SILL 40 damages to a carload OF
bananas transported to Chattanooga, 0w-
ing, it is alleged, to negligence on the
part of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08

Takes place next Wednesday and Thurs
day, and not on Thursday and Friday as
the paper had it on Sunday-the 9th ana
10th are the days. and it would please ne
exactly if every reader would accent ~
as a p 9rsonal invitation to the grand ~,
ening display next Wednesday and Thurs
day. Leopold Adler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
When out to buy boys and children's
The Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday. Oct
6, 1895, contains The Political Bugaboo. a
unique and startling cartoon in colors
What all Europe is Laughing At: a
Compendium of Transatlantic Humor: a
City's one Thousandth Birthday; Bud
apest's Worlds Fair; illustrated Stories
of Men About Town; Hunting Stories
East and West. For sale at EstiII's
News Depot, 21A Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
DID Won Ever ThinL

That you cannot be well unless Won bavo
pure. rich blood? If you are weak. tired
languid and all run down, it is because
your blood is Impoverished and lacks =,
tality. These troubles may be oyerco,,,.
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, because Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood -
is in truth. the great blood purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
THAT PARK PATHWAY.
The Center Walk in the Extension
still Tough

SuI Tough.
Editor Morning News: The weary ne
destrian is stilf worried in trying to make
the trip through the park extension IT,
grsund is still lumpy and broken nm ana
she has to walk very gingerly if he wants
to preserve his ankles, there are 50 ,,,an,,
little holes to twist ones foot into
Cannot something be done with 40 Nv,
ONT might, at least be leveled v-hin6
would make it safer walking 'twixr sun
ana sun. Inc luckless wight, whose dutv
have 10 walk a, half mile out Of his wav
70 save his ankles. unless sometbine ' y
gone Dol Mr.. Park. Committeeman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
Col. wrenn Chosen orator.

At the recent annual meeting of the
American Association of General Passen-
ger Agents, held in Boston. Mass. Col.
B. W. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager
of the Plant system, was chosen orator
to deliver the address at the next animal
meeting, to be held in Richmond. Va.
next September. Col Wrenn will undoubt-
edly prove equal to this occasion. as he
has to all others which he has had 10
meet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08

the accuracy of Capt. George F. Prices
prediction. in his history Of the Fifth
Cavalry, written years ago. wherein he
says: Should the wild Sioux again &c
on the war-path, Cody, if living, will be
found with the cavalry advance. riding
another 'Buckskin Joe. carrying his uner-
ring rifle across the pommel of his saddle. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
The biagest card we hold il :

The biggest card we hold is that we can
assert that our prices are as reasonable
as any, and that we allow 10 per cent. dis
count on all cash purchases. Your nancy
will buy more goods and better goods AZ
129 and 131 Broughton street than at any
other spot in Savannah. B. H. Levy &
ID