davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-21
O3O-832 9Th ST. NV.
1Bl4-I8I8 Pa. Avc. y. W.
233 tn. Ave. =. e.

Ryan, who did not seem to be infatuated
with the acquaintance.
when did you get out of the workhOuse?''
"Chewsd'y."
And YOU go back again ON Saturday.
replied the Judge determining the prs
Uner's fate.
Il say. ledge, take ME bonds dis Tine"
What for? To go out and beg more
shirts and sell them Tor whisky? Ryan, that
was u mean trick. Thirty days"
An dc barkeeps got ME shirt, an /
amt got no drink no time. "grunibled Ryan,
as the gloomy Kendig, full Of conspiracy.
marched him down.
Thomas Wise, you are charged with
using profane and Indecent language"
read Clerk Harper.
Il am not guilty. said Wise, shooting
n stream OF tobacco juice dangerously near
Ken's feet. The officer testified that
Wise was on Seventh street last night.
drunk. and aEostrophiZing in inflammable
language an Indian cigar sign.
Wise told the wooden figure that he
was going to scalp, knock down land other
wise natrcat 1t. Then sentence would
follow that can best be expressed by n
successive procession of hyphens. The
proprietor OF the store came out and lugged
his sign in, while the police lugged Eir.
Wise TO The station house. Wise was rack
of nerves when he pleaded Ignorance OF
everything that happened last night.
No, you were too drunk. What did you
want 10 stand up and curse that Indian
for?" asked the court.
''indian? What lndiaD?" asked Wise, In
a bewildered manner.
The court explained, and Wise swore
he could not remember such an incident
Lack of recollection could not save him
and he was fined So.
lis that ali, Mr.. Kendig." asked the court.
The baiiff replied affrmativeiy and after
adjourning the court teined Flynn at the
door, where the two were soon deep in q
pllu of warfare against the reporter.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
FORFEITED HER MONEY.
Notorious Woman Falls to Appear in
Court for Trial.

Mollie Turner, a woman of unsavory repu-
tation, and Il former inmate of the "Divi-
sion,' moved into West Washington sew
eral weeks a go and establishe iadsrepu,abIe
resort at No. $50 Twentieth street north
west. She endeavored to deceive the po-
lice as to the nature of her establishment by
displaying a agold-lettered sign on the frontOf
her house bearing the legend: "FashiOnab BILE
DresSina kcr."
This device did not fool Scrgt. Jordan,
who is an old and trained policeman. and he
ordered his men to keep close watch on
the suspected place. fashionably dressed
men and women We're seen entering and
leaving at all hours, and on st. Patrick's
Day the sergeant, with Patrolman Russell,
raided the house. He had ample evidence
against the Turner woman. The case was
taken before Judge Miller and continued
until today, the female being released upon
$25 collateral.
This forenoon, when the case was called
by Clerk Potts, Mollie Turner failed TO
answer to her name, and the money was
marked up as forfeited collateral.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
KILLED IN A TUNNEL.
Sections of Freight Train Crash To
gether With Fatal Results.

Baltimore, Nd, March 21.-William
Elloss, a brakeman, was killed last night
in a wreck on the Western Maryland Rail-
road in the Union tunnel Theaccident was
caused by a freight train breaking in two.
Elloss was on the runa way cars, Which he
succeeded in stopping. The second Sec
ton, however, became unmanageable and
dashed into the cars standing STILL The
brakeman was mangied in horrible man.
men, and his remains were hardly recog-
nizable when recovered. The accident
blocked the tunnel, and passenger trains
on the Pennsylvania road, both north and
southwark. were delayed for hours.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
STRUCK HIS STEPFATHER.
GEORGETOWN Painter Fined and Put
Under Bond for It.

Charles Duvall, . Georgetown painter,
was brought before Judge Miller by Police
man Lohman this forenoon, charged with
assaulting his stepfather, William w. Brew
ton, who lives at No. 1906 Thirty-second
street. Duvall is a he eavily-bui young man,
while his stepfather Is frail old man,
nigh unto sixty years of age. Duvall was
drunk yesterday and called at Brewton's
house to see his mother. He was refused ad-
mittance on account of his intoxicated con-
dition. Becoming enraged he threw the
old man d wn and assaulted him.
He was fined $40 or thirty days In Jail
and placed under 800 personal bonds to
keep the peace toward his stepfather for
q period of six months.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Our Credit System

Is your benefacto-. 1t supplies your
wants at once, Is boundless in its liber-
ality. All we want to know is that you
are UPRIGHT. and the blessings of our
system are at your command. 1t re-
quires only such payments-weekiy or
monthly-as you can afford to meet,
You paw us nothing extra for the 40
commOdation. Then, why not save your
cash and take advantage of the above
Low Price offering-the very lowest w.
the city.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
HAS HUSBAND AND CHILD.
Now the Wife Claims She Is Afte,
Her Also.


"Dfs woman Is got my husban', my
chile an now she wants ter git me.''
This was the astonishing statement
made to Judge Miller today by Emma
Lucas. tall colored woman, who was in
the dock charged with assaulting Lucy
Richardson. squat y-looking negress,
clad In a costume Of many colors.
"She Gums to my house in Pork Steak
alley las night" testified the Richard.
son woman, IAN commau's sum clothes
dat she sed wuz her chile's. Den she hit
me IN de mOuf.''
Policeman Stenhouse explained to the
court that Lucy Richardson had taken
Emma Lucas husband and baby from her
and now wanted to send the deserted wife
to jail.
Judge Miller refused to be party to
such an act of injustice and dismissed
the case, after informing the Richardson
woman that she might get herself into
serious trouble II she did not stop harboring
Emma's husband.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
.RuRuy Harness Stolen.

Thieves entered the stable of P. II.
sherby, of No. 203O Seventh street north
west, and carried Off set of buggy
harness last evening. The Eighth pre-
cinct police were notified. s.'l:s.. ssas,
The evening times., 1896-03-21
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Family Infelicity Followed by Murder
and Suicide.

Scranton, Pa, March 21.-At Forest City,
six miles north Of Carbcndale, this morning.
Frank Creagle went to the house where
his wife, from whom he had been sep
arated, was staying.
When Mrs. Creagle refused to return
to him Creagle fired at her four times
with a revolver, one OF the bullets going
completely through the woman's body.
Creagle then shot and killed himself. Mrs.
Creagle Is in serious condition.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
SHE invoke GEORGETOWN
Mary Chapman's jag Was Joyful
While Il Lasted.
REMoRsE CAME WITH DAY

But Few Cases In Judge Kimball's PO-
lice Court, So Flynn and Kendig
Amuse Themselves by Imagining
What They Would Do II Either Was
Judge-What Was Done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
TO RECEIVE MIR. STEVENS.

Committees From the City Council,
Cotton Exchange and Board of
Trade.
The committees appointed by the COM
merciaI bodies to act with committee
from the city council in arranging for
the reception of Mr. Marshall Stevens,
manager Of the Manchester ship canal,
on the occasion of his forthcoming visit
to Savannah. met with Mayor Myers yes
terday at the city exchange for the pur-
pose Of organization.
Mayor Myers was elected chairman
President Purse of the board of trade
vice chairman. and Capt. George P. Walk
er OF the cotton exchange. secretary. The
fun committee is as follows:
Mayor Myers and Aldermen Falligant
and TIedeman OF the city council. Vice
President G. W. Dwele, Maj. Edward
Karow and Capt George p. Walker OF
the cotton exchange, and Capt D. g.
Purse, Mr.. W. c. Powell and Mr.. s. F.
Shooter of the board Of trade
The committee will be called together
again this week. by which time the date
OF Mr.. Stevens visit and the length Of
his stay viii probably be known 1t is
the purpose of the committee to show Mr.
Stevens every attention possible without
interfering with the business which
brings him here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Lenoir and son will spend
next week in Augusta.
Mr. T. c. Farr. Jr,, and Miss Lula Farr
are visiting IN Decatur
Mr.. R. F. Sans left yesterday by the
Florida, Central and Peninsular for
Saluda, n. c.
Misses Minnie and Ethel Lenoir LEI.
last week for Augusta, where they expect
to spend a month.
Mr. n +. Corish returned yesterday on
the Kansas City, after spending several
weeks at the north.
After a very pleasant visit to relatives
in Jones county. Miss Ro6ena Wilson has
returned home greatly improved in
health.
Capt. Evan 2. Howell, Of Atlanta. ana
Hon. Pat. Walsh of Augusta. wera
among the distinguished visitors to tbe
Morning News yesterday. They We're N.
the city in attendance at a meeting ~
the directors OF the Central of Georafo
Railway Company. IL was the ex-sen -
ator's first appearance ia the role o@
director, he having just been appointed b,.
President Conner. Mr.. Walsh saws de-
thinks he was honored with the positioa
so as TO be company for Capt Howell.
who would doubtless De lonesome with
out him. II Is difficult 20 keep Thorn
apart. United thcy stand, divided they
fall."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
CENTRAL's NEW DIRECTORS.
HON. PATRICK WALSH AND HON. L.
d. HAROLD CHOSEN.

Three Temporary Directors stiTl on
the BOard-Mr. Andrews, in All
Probability, VIII BE Succeeded by
President samuel Spencer of the
southern-A IL Per Cent. Dividend
on the First Income Bonds De-
elared.
The directors Of the Central Of Georgia
railway met yesterday at the Office Of the
president. Hon. Patrick Walsh Of Au-
gusta and Mr. L. b. Harold OF Ameri-
Gus were elected directors. 10 succeed two
Of the temporary directors named az the
reorga nization OF the company.
Mr.. Harold was a member OF the board
Of directors Of the old Central railroad,
and Mr. Walsh is TOO Well known to re-
quire further mention. Including these
two gentlemen the members Of the board
present we're as follows. President H. N.
Conner. Savannah: A. B. Andrews. Ra-
leigh. y. c.; N. f. ingalls,, Jr.. New York.
G. NJ Williams, Columbus: K. p. Howell,
Atlanta; S, r. Jaques, Macon. J. F. Han
son, Macon: Patrick Walsh. Augusta: L.
B. Harold. Americas: Joseph Hull.
George J. Mills, A. Vetsburg and A. r.
Lawton. Savannah.
The three temporary members now re-
naming on the board are A. B. Andrews,
Raleigh; VI. r. ingalls,. New York; and A.
R. Lawton. Savannah. MI Andrews will,
in all probability. be succeeded at an ear
~ date by President Samuel Spencer Of
the Southern railway
The following executive committee was
appointed: II. NJ. Conner, A. b. Andrews.
]. F. Hanson, G. N. Williams and George
J. Mills.
Mr.. T. NJ. Cunningham was elected
treasurer Of the company, and Mr. Ed
ward Workman. assistant secretary.
A dividend Of III per cent. on the first
income bonds payable either in New York
or Savannah, was declared. in accordance
with the terms OF the income mortgage,
to declare what, IL any. earnings were
available for the payment OF interest on
these bonds. The account showed a sur
plus for the last eight months Of earnings
over expenses Of SOL OBS, from which this
income will be paid.
President Conner left last night for
Warm Springs. where his family is spend
ing the summer. He will attend the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Western railway OF Alabama in Mont
gomery this week and will 90 from there
TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
stop Your Thinness.

Why don't you go to the right place?
Why are you looking careworn and thin
when its just as easy to be fat and hap
Ply? The trouble is you don't live right
you don't eat at the right place-HaHi-
CAMS is the only place in the city where
man with a stomach can afford to live.
He knows here that the most important
organ of his anatomy will be properly
cared for and that solid Jumps of i'm
properly cooked food will not rest upon
him as a nightmare HalHgan has home
like place, and every man can trust him
all the way through. His food is prom
erly prepared. carefully cooked, nicely
served. His restaurant is the place for
all eaters wanting the best. Halligan's
IS open all the time. and he serves the
finest rice birds ever seen in this section
Don't wait for the end of the season. hut
go now and enjoy the rice birds while
they are at their best.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
sEAB wRIGHT's PLANS.
The Prohi-Pops of Chatham win
Look After Him Here.

Look After Him Here.
Hon. Seaborn Wright, the populist-pro-
hibition candidate for governor. will be
in Savannah tomorrow, and win speak at
night at Masonic hall
Mr.. Wright will speak at Jesup to-
morrow morning and will arrive in sa-
vannah in the afternoon. He will be
met at the Plant system depot by com
mittee, composed Of prominent Savannah
and Chatham and neighboring county
populists, who win entertain him during
his stay here. Besides the Introductory
speech and Mr. Wrights. no others will
be made, as Mr. Wright's exposition Of
the political situation and his party
platform requires too much time to allow
of other speeches.
Mr. Wright has wired one of his chief
supporters in Savannah that the state
ments regarding u condition of his
voice are exaggerated. He says he is in
excellent condition, and that his Savan-
nah appointment will be filed.
Arrangements were first made to secure
the theater for the meeting but, as inn
provements are being made in the inter
Tor and it is doubtful that they will be
completed in time, Masonic hall was Sc
cured instead. Hand-b.lls announcing the
address were scattered over the city last
night. Ladies are invited to attend, and
seats will be reserved for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

y
The harder the times are with you and
the more troublesome you find It 10 get
along, the more necessity there is for you
TO keep fully and safely insured; for II
you find It difhcult 10 make ends meet
how much harder would your family ind
it II you were taken from them. This IS
too important a matter for you TO trihe
with or procrastinate.but should have your
immediate attention. At the same time.
carefully consider the contract and plans
Of the company. before making a decis-
ion. Don't buy cheap insurance-you don't
buy doubtful meat for your family, there
fore the best insurance is what you should
get. Send your name. address and age to
Marty & Apple, general agents for Geor-
gia, the Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Company. organized 1851 You
win receive full information, a specimen
policy. showing the cash surrender values
for every year after the first, also the
paid up insurance values. copy Of the ia
nous Massachusetts, Insurance laws and
other valuable information. You owe Il to
yourself TO look into this company's plans
before placing your insurance.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
LEGION or HoxoR SAFE.
That l. What the supreme Treasurer
says About IL.

The members OF the American Legion
OF Honor In Savannah. are in doubt what
10 DO about the payment OF the double
assessment Tor August. some have paid
while others have not. The Morning
News a day or two ago stated the uncer-
tainty felt as 10 the soIveucy Of the order.
The alleged insolvency is emphatically de-
MED by George ". Keudrick, Jr-, the su-
preme treasurer OF the order. and num-
Der OF the supreme executive committee
Mr.. Kendrick says that Il the business Of
the order should be suspended immediate
y every dollar could be paid, and sur
plus left besides.
An application for a receiver, he says,
cannot be granted, as there is nothing 10
base such an application on, no default
having been made upon any O its con-
tracts. ana there are assets more than
sufficient 10 meet all claims accrued
against tho order.
The claims at present. he says, amount
TO $4,000, many Of which are not payable
for ninety days TO come. and 70 pay them
The order has IN cash 10 its treasury $751;
Co and a reserve fund Of a half-million
50 that should the mem ers decline to
pay a single outstanding assessment
every death certificate would be paid, and
a surplus of $4,000 left. besides. The as
sets Of the company. he says are OF
character that could be realized upon
quickly, if necessary. and without any
sacrifice on the part % the order.
The whole trouble he says, was brought
out by the dOuble-rate assessment for Au-
gust TO meet the increased mortality
brought about by the advanced ages OF
its members, and after they have gotten
over the excitement incident TO that as
sessment, he thinks they will settle down
and pay their assessments, and everything
Will move along smoothly.
The most serious trouble, ne says, Is
caused by some of the members or
the Baltimore councils. The entire MEM
bership Of the state OF Maryland does not
amount TO 1900 and if all were to secede
from the order il would ne thinks, be TO
It's benefit.
In order to get something like reliable
information as to the status of the order
Mr.. ]. S. Tyson, secretary Of Tattnall
Council Of Savannah, telegraphed the su-
preme secretary, Adam Warnock of Bos-
ton, yesterday, as follows:
Has receiver been applied for? Upon
what grounds? In your judgment, Will
one be appointed? What will be the effect
upon the order2"
Mr.. WarnOck replied as follows: mo
effect Councils will pay assessments. No
receiver appointed"
From this correspondence, Mr.. Tyson
said he takes it that if an effort has been
made to have a receiver appointed, it has
failed. Evidently the order is not bank
rupt, he said, with Liabilities OF 100000,
and assets Of $4,000. Of course, what the
future is none can say. A month hence
it may be possible 10 form more correct
conclusions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
IT'S a Live Place.

There is a freshness and activity about
Hicks not seen elsewhere. Things go
with a snap-the walters move, the
crowds come and 60 and the dining room
is lively and attractive. Everybody too
looks pleasant; the splendid meals salts
fy, the service is excellent in every de-
partment. Hicks place looks prosperous
and it is. You find as many strangers at
Hicks as at the hotels-They know the
reputation Of the establishment, and come
to enjoy the best the city affords Hicks
can entertain them all. His ladies' dining
room is the only one in the city, and "a
always cool and comfortable. Rice birds
are in abundance. and every delicacy the
market affords all.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
TO COLLECT THE INSURANCE.
Executions Issued In the Way Insur-
ance Cases.

Executions Issued In the Way Insur-
ance Cases.
Remittiturs from the supreme court in
the Way insurance cases have been re-
ceived by the city court, and yesterday
executions We're issued against the West
ern Assurance Company of Toronto, Can
ada, as principal. and Isaac G. Haas as
surety, under supersedeas bond for 81. 500
and interest from June 4, 1894. and costs
amounting TO S7l.55. and against the Brit
ish-American Assurance Company of To-
ronto. Canada, as principal, and Mr. Haas
as surety under supersedeas bond for
$500 with interest from June 4, 1894 and
costs amounting to $3.50.
Under the order of the court the execu-
tons were issued. the judgment Of the su-
preme court being made the Judgment Of
the city court. and were docketed in the
superior court.
Though the remittiturs were received
from the supreme court several days ago.
the companies seemed in no hurry to pay
the amount Of the verdicts, and the exc
cutions may now be placed in the court
officers hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
Ancient.

Only in years-in business up to the
times-In goods far ahead-We are crowd
ing the hfty-year notch-You profit by
trading with us We as we'll.
Best Graduated Sugar, 20 pounds, 81 co.
Best Golden Rio, 25c per pound.
Best Strong Rio. zoe per pound.
Best MlXcan Java. SOC per pound
Fine Java and Mocha. pounds. 800.
Best Mixed Tea On the city,, soc per
pound
Good Mixed Tea. Csc per pound.
Thea Nectar pure Chinese Teal, soc per
pound
Beautiful present with every pound
Remember you get your checks as
usual.
The Great Atlantic q Pacific Tea Co,
iJ0 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
BIG INCREASE IN CLEARANCEs.

Last Weeks Report Over Half a
Million Ahead of 81 Year Ago.
The bank clearings Of last week for sa-
vannah show an increase of 1913. 266. 81
over the clearings for the corresponding
week of last year
This IS the first week that bank clear
ings have shown an increase for some
time For the last month or two they
have been comparatively small. and have
Invariably shown a decrease Of those dur
Ing the corresponding period OF last year
The increase Of last week Is accounted
for by the carly movement OF cotton and
Tie heavy shipment OF IL during the week
The bank elcarings al over the country
show decrease o. those OF last year. ana
thc amallness Of savannah's cioarlngs
during he summer. Is no exception 20 the
rule ln other places.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
sHRINERs TO FORM A TEMPLE.
1t VIII BE Founded at the EISs' Hall
Tuesday Night.

A temple of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will be instituted in Savannah Tuesday
night at the Elks hall. Mr.. ]. H. Cava-
naugh viii institute the temple as poten-
tate There are about a dozen Shriners
here who have been discussing the organ
ization of temple for a long time. At
lanta has had the only organization Of
Mystic Shriners, Yaarab Temple, in the
state, but Savannah will now get in line.
The Mystic Shine is not strictly a Ma
sonic organization, but is sort Of side
issue of Masonry as only thirty-second
degree A1asons and Knights Templar are
eligible for membership According to all
accounts the Shriners have great deal of
fun. especially with the initiates. The or
ganization is likely to prove popular in
Savannah. The new organization will be
known as Allie Temple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
Savannah, Ca. Office of lfcDoro,-,. j..

Savannah, Ga. Office Of McDonough &,
Ballantyne. Messrs. Lippman Bros. sa-
vannah, Ga. Gentlemen beg to add M,
testimonial of the great virtues of p
F. QAppman's Great Remedy have spf-
fered for years with Rheumatis, al
could get no relief from any source :
took a couple of courses Of vour p d
(Lippman's Great Remedy. and II h.
cured me entirely. most heartily recor,
mend it to al sufferers. Yours frnl,. y
Ballantyne, of McDonough & BaIlant1na
-ad. '''s A4e'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

VIII contain Recent Observations of Plan
ct Mars by an eminent astronomer. Bright
prize letters from many leading resorts
The Great Colored Supplement will no m
usually rich in good things. Brilliant fea-
lures and timely articles without ,1,rr,-
Der. For Sale at EstilTs News Depot No
2115 Bull street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
20 TO 1.


Figure it out and see how much yoT
would have saved had you purchased
your sugars from US during the past year.
Best Granulated Sugar, % pounds, S1.OO.
Best Granulated Sugar. 10 pounds, 50c.
Best GRADUATED Sugar. pounds, 25c.
Our Sugars are guaranteed absolutely
pure, free from all adulteratiOn: Have
myer & Elders Standard Goods. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 80
Broughton Stree. lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
To Cleanse the system

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome ha-
bitual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity, with
out irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches colds, or fevers, use Syrup
of Figs.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
Frnnk CInrI,r Cnntnreh-

Detectives Scully and Godbold. captured
Frank Clarke, colored, on the Louisville
road yesterday. Clarke shot Alex Coleman,
colored. through the breast in a row over
a game of cards in the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad yard about a month
ago. 1t was thought at the time that Cole
man would die but he is now recovering.