davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

who looked after the details there in the
absence OF Vice President NJ " Mac
1ntyre. Mr.. W. F. Train, the librarian
was at the head of the center wing ami
Vice President John r. Young al the
head of the left one. The officers All
wore badges, a figure of st. Andrew and
his cross above rosette and ribbon Of
Scotch plaid.
The blessing was pronounced by Rev
W. c. Schaeffer. and the dinner began
1t was served in order and good time and
az y o'clock, President Thomsons gavel
notiheu those present that the regular
programmed was about to be entered
upon
President Thomson said that Roy
Charles Il, Strong. who was 10 have re-
sponded to the first toast, The Immortal
Memory OF st. Andrew" had been eallo I
away from thee city. and was unable
10 be present. He stated however. That
EeF. W {. Schaemer, who had respond
ed 70 the toast on another occasion had
consented to make q brief Response ana
he introduced him TO the assembled mem
bers and guests
Rev. Or. Schaener said there could be
no doubt about the memory of ST An lrev
beng immortal when II annually calls
together so large a gathering o. m-n of
various professions ana caunes. BE
gave him the title TO memory ifnmo-rsl
81 Andrew, he said, believed in Iho
scripture, ne was mla cf
sympathy, Of benevolence When he
learned he truth, the first thing he
did was 10 preach and be- went after
Bus brother and brought him 70 Christ
~, ANDREW lives because he was unseI-
tshi Br schaeffer said. and INC men ~
the past who are now living among is
arc the men Who have lived for Others.
,. was AetolQn TO bis felICWmeu that
eatt I'm l4at Immortal memory. ~.
'Abou-Ren adam
oeniehmen never forget their gnarr ma
hhat iher new Affiliations. Size
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
COLD WAVE FLAG UP.
4 Drop of Twenty Degrees in Tenn
perature During the Night.

The cold wave flag was hoisted over the
weather bureau last night. The tempera-
ture at O'Clock was So degrees. The
indications at midnight were that it would
drop to 36 or IS degrees by morning.
There was nothing in the atmosphere
here yesterday to indicate the change
which came suddenly. The weather OBJ
server though, knew what was coming
His reports last night showed the preva-
lence of cold wave over nearly the en-
tire country. The fall in mercury
was most decided in Tennessee and the
Ohio valley. At o'clock il was showing
in Eastern Missouri and throughout the
entire Ohio valley and in the lower lake
region. The reports from the northwest
showed a zero temperature at Bismarck
N D. 4 degrees above zero at St. Paul
Mimi and degrees above at Omaha Neb
The maximum temperature at Savannah
Yesterday was "A degrees and the mini
mum was J6 degrees The normal of 65
degrees was 8 degrees above the average
The weather was warm all day and up
TO dark when a slight chillness was felt
in the air Soon after that the tempera-
ture began TO drop, and at midnight a
fall of ~ degrees was predicted by day
break The cold viii continue during to-
day and tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
waycross to chicaeo after he had paid

waycross to Chicago after he had paid
I for il.
A petition was filed 10y Messrs Barrow
a Osborne, representing Mary K. Vince
ian. Tor division Of property, me suit
being against James r. Long, joan ).
middleton and }. Wilcox Brown, trlis-
A decree was filed distributing the pr,T-
eIty IN accordance with the petition IN
the case OF the PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
Tor insurance on lives. etc, executor u and
trustee under the viii Of O. ". J. De
Renne against Ludlow ogden, executor,
and Margaret Wailridge. eXecutrix OF tie
viii OF Everard DeRenne.
In the case of the Seymour Furniture
company against Uhlfelder 20, the
receiver, Charles CoIlman, was ordered 10
furnish at once a statement Of the assets
~ his hands and what properties have
been sold and what disposition mas peen
made OF The receipts. or show cause lee
why he should not be attached Tor
contempt Of court. The Intervention Ct
the Aurora Chair Company In this case,
claiming an indebtedness OF $l0s and
interest by Uhlfelder & Co. was allowed
by the court
In the case Of Washington Won der Hell
len against Christian N. Hoist, RUE
absolute was granted foreclOsing mort
gage of $4,000 on some Liberty street
property, given to secure note dated
Aug. 10. 1878 on which there has accrued
interest amounting to S34io-05. Inc sum
OF 10 was also allowed as attorneys ices,
Messrs. Charlton, Mackall a Anderson
appearing for the plaintiff.
An order was granted Incorporating
The AVOndale Improvement company
The incorporators named in the petition
are: Messrs. r. +. Harmon, +. F. Lowell,
Collat Bros, ". j. Miscally. Jr.. G. II.
Miller, Dr. II. S. Colding and Max L;
Byck. They propose TO carry on a real
estate business, and build houses for their
customers, and the actual amount OF
capital 10 be employed is $4,000 with
the privilege of increasing it TO 100000
Only four divorce cases were consider
ed, though there are between twenty-five
and thirty on the docket.
A first verdict was granted in the case
of Mrs. jamie Champion McAlister
against Hayward Hail McAllister. The
plaintiff was represented by Mr. A. Minis
and all the testimony was by interrosa-
tories. The defendant was not represent
ed at ALL
Second verdicts were granted in the
cases of Mrs. A. +. Johnston against j.
w. Johnston, and of William Brown
field against Belle BrOwnfield. A first
verdict was also granted in the case Of
Shamlakan Abrey against Asid Abrey.
the wife suing for divorce on the grounds
of cruel treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
RAE AND cROssTIE.

Frank McGee. formerly master me
chanic of the Central shops at Macon
has accepted q position with the sea
board Air Line. with headquarters at At
lanta and VIII assume the duties Of his
new position an once.
4 meeting a Atlanta Of the executive
board Of the Southern States PASSENGER
Ass0cia ton has been called bv commits
si0ncr w b. Thomas for Tuesday. pee
lI The follow ng day the freight assoc
citation viii hold "a meeting. Many i'm
pOrtant matters relating 10 both asso-
Citations VIII be acted upon.
Every man having beard should keen
if an even and natural color, and lf.a =
NOT go already. use buckingham pye
aud appear t.fy.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
IN THE COURT or ORDINARY.
Letters of Administration and Years
Supports GRANTED.


In the court of ordinary yesterday let
tiers dismissory on the estate of Edward
D. Brown were granted to Hugh Logan,
administrator.
Letters dismissory were granted to JOS
eph Ferst, guardian of Miriam Ferst
Letters of administration on the estate
Of Alice Edwards were granted 10 NJ.
j. Solomons. who also filed an apDl!N
ton for leave to sell the property.
A hearing was had at 10 o'clock a. m.
in the matter of the caVeat of Charlotte
Howard 10 the granting. of a years
support to Jane Days, widow of Henry
Days. The court oVerruled the caveat and
granted the years support.
ID. +. Kiley swore out a warrant charg-
ing Richard Stevenson with lunacy and
the latter was committed to jail by the
ordinary.
Appraisers were appointed in the natter
of the application of Catharine Jacobson
for year, support for herself and chill
dren from the estate of Charles A. ia
cobsOn.
An order was granted to John Nicolson.
Jr., allowing him to employ an agent as
administrator of the estate of Gilbert
Butler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

toasts and their appropriateness to the
occasion always adds much to the pleas
ure and atractiveness Of st. Andrews
dinner.
Every feature Of the dinner progressed
without a fault. The stewards. Aessrs.
I. II. Mcmillan. G. d. Baldwin and A. c.
scout, We're congratulated on the admira-
bic manner in which their arrangements
were carried out. The dinner prepared by
Messrs. Watson & Powers was one or
the best these able hosts have yet put
up for such an occasion. The members
and their guests met at the hotel at 9
banquet han, where they We're seated
Few minutes later and enjoyed the serv-
ice of this elegant menu:
oysters on the Half Shell. Sherry.
Consomme Royal, St Andrews,
Celery Cucumbers. Tomatoes
Boiled Fresh kennebeck Salmon, Shrimp
Sauce.
Pommes a la Hollandaise.
Haggis.
Tmbales of Sweetbreads a la Refine
Sauterne
B1oiled Quail on Toast au Cresson.
Petits Pois. Pommes Soufie.
Champagne Punch.
Roast Young Vermont Turkey with
Dressing, Cranberry Sauce.
Pommes a la Duchesse. Asparagus
Red Head Duck, Currant Jelly.
Pommes a la Rietz. Claret
Chicken Mayonaise.
Fresh shrimp salad. Plain Lettuce
English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy
Vanilla Cream Puffs. Angel Food.
Macaroons. Lady Fingers. Claret
Wine Jelly. Assorted Fancy Cakes
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Home Made
Candies.
Mixed Nuts. Assorted Fruits. Oranges
Grapes. Apples Bananas LAYER
Raisins. Mixed Nuts Roquefort
Cheese. Bent's Water Crackers.
Coffee
President T. F. Thomson occunied the
seat at the head of the table and did the
donors as toastmaster on his right were
on his left Rev. w. c. Schaeffer and Mr..
A. c. Scott.
From the head table there extended
three wings. At the head of the right
wing was ex-President William Rogers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
New York Sunday World.

The New York Sunday World of Dec.
l, contains the following: "A Most Re
markable Invalid" a man who has not
been out of bed for years, and yet needs
no attendants; Midnight Dinners" some
Of the extraordinary things wealthy New
Workers do TO relieve the monotonv Of
idleness; "Exiled In a Convent" the pres
ent whereabouts of a famous young So
ciety belle who eloped with her fathers
coachInan; AMI other features which will
be a SURPRISE For sale at EstlFs News
Depot, 2lis Bull Street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

on entire stock OF suits and overcoats foi
gents boys and children. at Kohler's. IA
BrOughion. We are Offering our entire
stock Of suits and ovcrcoats al a cash ais
count of 8ais per cent or our former Low
prices This means that kohier. al IA
ErouH hion, II selling tle finest hlgh-sF|
clothing nt less thau competitors chare.
soF ordinary gogQs.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

Probabilities for Tuesday-Fair: much
colder; brisk to high northwest winds al
minishing in force by afternoon or even
ing; continued cold at night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Paulsen have returned
from a visit to the Atlanta exposition.
Mr.. w Edwin Grady returned yester-
day from Atlanta where he spent a week
at the exposition.
Hon. F. G. duBignon, who has been
confined to his home with fever, was out
yesterday for the first time.
Mr.. Gustave Eckstein arrived yester-
dav, via the Atlantic Coast Line, from
New York, and will remain few days in
the city.
Mr.. II. Jensen of the S. P. Shotter Com
pany returned yesterday on the steamship
Kansas City, after a four months bust
ness trip through Europe. Mrs. Jensen,
who has been visiting al New York, also
returned.
Mr.. +. z. Seymore, who has taken the
dictatorship of Rosenfeld's orchestra, has
just composed and arranged a new march
and twO-step. He has dedicated it to and
named it after the German Club, in token
of many kindnesses shown him by its
patrons. 1t will be presented tonight for
the first time at the german.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

An Extended Popularity. BROWNS BRoN-
CHrAL TRoCHEs have for many years been the
most popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat trOubles.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03


The remittitur from the supreme court.
reversing the judgment of the lower
court, which ranked the claim of Lucy
Green on Judgment obtained in the city
court for Sl.750, below the mortgages was
filed and made the judgment of the su-
perior court. and an order was taken in
conformity with the direction of the SUI
preme court. This is the end of The old liti-
cation of William German trustee and
others, against the Coast Line railroad
Lucy Green's judgment was obtained i'm
the city court in 1880. and in full settle
ment of il she was paid yesterday out of
the FUND in the registry OF the court 50 -
1918, which includes interest on the origi-
provided for the payment of the costs Of
the supreme and superior courts and
other small amounts.
Justice ". II. Patterson application
to the grand jury for reelection as a no.
tarN public and eN-offiCio Justice Of rho
peace Of the Third militia district was
passed upon favorably by that body ana
Judge Falligant signed an order re-aD-
pointing Justice Patterson for the term ar
four years.
rule nisi was granted on the petitfon
OF Charles kOlshQru. administrator oil
the estate OF Elizabeth Fowler. aeai9st
Isaac ~. DoWse. administrator OF Inc es-
! tate Of James a. Barron. on The forecloe-
IRE OF mortgage on property in the
southern part of the city given DO sec5ir.
three notes OF the amount IF 81 800 beside
| interest
ne PETITION on the deen6sn, alil 24ef On
removal OF the suit OF D. 3 Tyson aelfr.-t
.hs Pullman Palace Car company 10 ~
United States court upon the .defendantts
HiFiHE a $50 bond 10 place Tie records in
nee lniteu states court THE euH il for
ttHN iOf Hu alleged -urrfurfnaura az
contract 70 Furnish him berth Irom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
sHELTERiNG ARMS HOSPITAL.
An Open Letter to the Richmond
Physicians in Its behalf

To the Physicians Of Richmond:
The Sheltering Arms Hospital offers
place where the respectable poor OF the
city and State can be cared for and
nursed in sickness.
The lady managers are dependent on
the good offices OF the physicians Of Rich
mond for the medical treatment given
al this hospital
They desire the physicians to co-ope-
rate with them. and beg that they will
give their services when asked. Some
OF the patients when received are al
ready under the doctors care. but many
come for whom IL IS necessary 10 ask IT,.
il is hoped il called upon they viii not
refuse 10 attend. and respectfully SUBJ
NIT the following rules and regulations:
When the physicians arrive AT the hos
pital they are requested 20 sound the
gong in the han twice for the superin-
tendent. who will accompany them 10
SEQ their patients. make them "A report,
and carry out their orders
Miss Gaule the superintendent, f.
graduate Of the training school Of the
Good Samaritan Hospital, Of Baltimore,
Nd. She comes with the highest testi-
monials from DR.. Howard and Dr. VIII
son: having also nursed IN their private
hospital I'm Baltimore. As she Is re-
sponsiblc for the well-being Of the pa
tients. 10 physician must leave the hos
pital until she has received his instruc-
tions. No patient can be- received who
IS confirmed invalid. and no person with
a contagious disease.
No clinical lecture will b. allowed IN
this hospital.
The Sheltering Arms Is entirely sup
ported by the public No board is paid
by The patients. therefore no patient is
received who can pay. or does pay. the
attending physician. Being charitable
organization. Of course. the physicians
attendance must he gratis
The inferno is a graduate from either
the Medical College Of Virginia or the
University College OF Medicine. He comes
from the graduating class at these col
leges every alternate year
lie lives at the Sheltering and assists
in carrying out the orders Of the physi-
clans attending patients there, and aids
the nurses sin various ways
The operating-roOm Of the Sheltering
Arms has been thoroughly fitted with
modern convenience and appliances ne
cessary for the performance Of surgical
operations and the removal or patients
10 other hospitals FOR the purpose OF ope-
rating upon them VIII not be permitted
BY order Of the Sheltering Arms Board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
THANK THE RICHMOND TROOPS.
The Putnam rhnianx. Of Hartford.
NdoptS tppToprittc RESOLUTIONS.

The Putnam P'slanx. OF Hartford.
Conn. which organiI,tion recently visit
ed Richmond. has unanimously adopted
the foiowinr which will be especially
interesting 70 the citaers Of this commu-
nifty.
Whereas. the Putnam Phalsnx. OF
Hartford. upon It's late excursion 70 Lu-
ray. Chattanooga. Atlanta, Richmond.
and Washington. received many courte-
sizes and Inequalities rom the officers.
soldiers and citizens Ct various points;
aad
Whereas. 10 IS meet nat such general
ly extended courtesies and Inequalities
should Do remembered: therefore be il
Resolved. That We remember with
great pleasure and thpkfulness The at
,ention and the courtedls treatment and
The hospitality extended Go this battalion
by Captain Cunningham and his com
mand az Richmond. b. the Richmond
Howitzers. by the Richmond Lsht-In-
fantry Blues. and tic Walker Light
Guard. of Richmond. Va. and
Resolved. That We e;tend 20 each and
every one of the Organizations and per-
sons named the goodwill and thanks Of
this battalion. and thit we enter upon
the records a copy of his preamble and
resolutions. that the ame may be for.
ever hereafter kept q remembrance OF
our fun appreciation II all Of tho kind
nesscs and hospitalltfs so received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stochs'
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, Cattie'
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

F. WASHINGTON. December 24.-Fore-
t(IIp cast for Wednesday. For Virginia !:
Cloudy weather, with rain IN
/ northern and western portions;
slightly warmer: southessterly winds.
For North and South Carolina: Fair
and warmer weather: southerly winds.
The pressure has fallen rapidly In the
Central valleys and Lake regions. The
two storm centres noted this morning
have combined into single centre OF
marked energy. now central in Northern
Illinois A rapid rise Of pressure has oc-
CURED in the Northwest. and the barome-
ter remains relatively higher in New Eng
land.
Colder weather prevails over the mid
die and northern Rocky Mountain dis
tricts and in the upper Mississippi Valley.
II is warmer in the Lake regions
Rain has fallen in the lower Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and throughout the
Lake regions. The storm will probably
advance eastward. causing rain TO con-
tinue in the Lake regions and the Ohio
Valley and in the Middle States Wednes-
DAY afternoon or night
The temperature will fall in the western
Lake regions and the Mississippi Valley
and rise slightly in New England. No
marked change is indicated in other dis
tricts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
THE OLD NORTH STATE
CHANGES AND PROMOTIONS IN THE
REVENUE SERVICE.
Railroad Lease,

RALEIGH. y. c., December 2i-(Spe-
cial)-Governor Carr has appointed VIII
liam T. Dortch. Of Goldsboro'. an aide
de-camp on his STAFF, with the rank
Of colonel.
Two changes. both promotions. are
made in this revenue district. to take
effect January lst d. II. Wallace. divis-
ion deputy collector. resigns to enter pri-
vate business. and w =. Rowland now
deputy collector in Collector simmons
Office here. takes Wallace's place. f. +.
Mccullough now gauger in Bladen
county. succeeds Rowland.
The Public School Board here has taken
new step. by deciding to dock" teach
ers for all holidays including even
Christmas This is remarkable. to say
the least
Training stables have. as before stated.
been established on the lower floor OF
the erandstand at the State fair
grounds The floor has been fitted up
with a double row Of box-stalls in the
centre and surrounding there Is a track
on which the animals all thoroughbred
running horses. can be exercised IN bad
weather. Messrs Bennehan Cameron
W. r. Tucker, and James Boyian are
among those interested In this new en-
terprise. and several gentlemen from the
North also have horses AT these stables.
THAT RAILROAD FIGHT
The Attorney-General made tho follow
ing application to-day 10 Supreme-Court
Justices Fsircloth. Montgomery. ana
Clark: "F l. Osborne. AttOrney-GeneraL
respectfully applies for leave 10 bring an
action i'm the name Of the State for the
purpose OF vacating tho charter or the
North Carolina railway, or for such
other relief as the Court may see NJ 10
grant in the premises. This application IS
made for the following reasons. First
that your petitioner has reason 10 believe
that IL can be established by proof that
the North Carolina railway has executed
a lease TO the Southern Railway Com
pany for ninety-nine years, IN when IL
assigns every part and parcel OF IT'S pro
perty real and personal. except the
offices at Burlington. and all its fran
chisos. thereby abandoning the use and
oreration Of its road and franchises for
that term. Second. that he has reason
70 believe that bv said lease II has sur
rendered it's corporate rights. privileges,
and franchises for nincty-uinc years ana
that IL has thereby exercised franchise
and transacted business not allowed
by its charter"
LEAVE GRANTED
The Justices above named signed the
folloyyinc. Leave Is granted Hon. +. !.
osborne Attorney-GeneraL to bring the
action as prayed for IN the above pep-
lion for tho purpose Of allowing me
Grounds Of the application 10 be investi-
gated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
wa. PAGES TEXAS RANCH.
Negotiations for ~ Considered by
the Trustccs-No sale Yet.

INV lfMNItfN-NN NNtf wv
Nessrs George L. Christian and j. j..
I.ailrue. trustees and receivers for Mr.
sames u.s. Pace. Judge James C.. Lamb.
..o entered the rcceiversnip order in the
.tn and Equity Court. SIR. j. n. Altizer.
manager o. Ar PAGES Texas ranch. and
.r Is. ~ Graham. Of Fort Worth. Tex,
COMM. I1n dealer iu cattle held Ions
..f.l.f4f0n 20 the Planters National
Bank yesterday with reference 10 a dis
position of Mr PAGES Lone Star state.
IfoltIfg. Mr Pace attended the confer
once. and his views were often asked TOT
Daring the meeting Mr. Graham was
'l hand as "a commission broker ana. as
. ls understood. haf proposition from
.u outside party for the purchase Of the
anch with its present equipment and
-...l
STEER having discussed the details OF
proposed transaction for several hours
.f Gentlemen failed 20 reach on agree
u.. The trustees claimed that there
wen. 900 head Of cattle upon the ranch.
stIe re would-be purchaser contended
war mo number of cattle was oniy
,yr As % the land. 20 was ascertained
Iraf there are 1900 acres. and that II
required some eight or ten men 20 proper
. guard fhc cattle. IGis land j. worm,
a- general thing. about 81 per acre,
Nlf q thrown upon ire market now
would hardly bring this sum- Mr. PAGES
aneh 81 enclosed by eighty miles OF
haf3el-Wire fencing. and is IN fine CON
tIf9l Tor stock-raising. II f. asserted ~
If Aiuzcr that he branded last year not
esf than 300 calves. a large number OF
h.fl cattle we're also shipped IN isF
Toe ranch b. situated In the northern
ldft Of Texas between Mexico and IN
Ian Territory. and lies in four couniles-
F1oyd, Mosey. Cottle. and Dickens. Two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-25
JAMES CITY.
Democratic Meeting CaIIcd-Christ-
mas Fox-Hunt.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, December n
CspeciaL)-My. Andrew j. Barnes. chair
man OF the James City Democratic Com
mittee. and brother OF Senator Marley
II. Barnes, has called a meeting OF the
Democrats Of the town and county 70 be
held at Toano Saturday next at II A. VI.
This meeting is called to take some de-
cided action on certain measures before
the Legislature affecting the town and
county people.
\ genuine. old-fashioned fox-hunt will
come of tomorrow near Fort Magruder.
and a spirited chase OF several hours IL
anticipated by the large number OF per-
sons from here who will take part.
Among these are Judge Il. l.. Henley.
Professor Charles. Messrs. II. q. and Il.
l.. Spencer. and Commissioner T. ID.
Saunders.
Professor Van +. Garrett left yesterday
for a ten-dayS' visit TO Atlanta. Several
other members OF the college faculty are
out Of town visiting their old homes.
Miss Mary Calf has returned from
lengthy visit 10 Norfolk and Atlanta, and
Miss Emily Christian, who has been
spending some time In Norfolk with the
family OF Paymaster William Calf, re-
turned home last evening.