davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Blbbs-"Who was the man you lgave the
quarter 20 AZ the hotel this morning." Gibbs
IAN old literary friend of mine, author Of
World
Impoverished blood causes that tired feel
Ing. Hoods SarsapRrilla purifes, enriches
and vitalizes the blood, giving new life and
Increased vigor and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy o. take. easy to oper-
ate. Cure Indigestion, bilousness, headache
IL Il likely that Elizabeth Cady St,nton's
new Bible will show clearly that Adam picked
the apple himself and that he sometimes saw
snBkes.-St. Louis Poat-Dispatch
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
YOURSELF
Well-Kn0wn People Testify TO
Wonderful Cures - They Say
Munyon's. Remedies Cure
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism and the Most
Obstinate Diseases.

Get Munyon's Guide to Health From
Your DrugEist-It VIII Cost You Moth
ing and May Save Your Life
John Shultz, Twenty.slxth and Liberty
streets, Pitisburg, Pa, says: Had
rheumatism several years Treated by
many doctors. Unable 10 work Two
bottles Of Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy
cured rae aud am again at work
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
Entertained at the Clayton House.

Mr. and Mrs. James L Willis rendered
an informal reception to their young
friends at the Clayton Houss last night
The gussts were: Miss Bertha Hayes,
Miss Helen Hayes. Mlss Lyd.S HALL. Miss
Marie Holston, Miss Bessie Sharpe, Miss
GeorPie Kline. Miss Corda Devil bliss,
Of Frederick, Maj Miss Stsuff sr. .
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

Two very clever Suits for low price
SI7 and $40, have 24xSo bevel mir
rors, shaped tops, full regulation size
and finely polished. Eight dollars
more should be added to the price
of both.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

A magnificent line of Plain
and Fancy Silks are just
opened in Spring effects.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
BIissionary Anniversary Celeb alton.

Missionary Anniversary Celeb alton.
ddle's Chapel missionary anniversary
will be held Go morrow &C p no Rev.
w. Avery. ID. d. much belIsed
ex pastor. will make the address Special
music by Riddles Chapel. choir under Z 9
direction Of Professor Heatheote, will be
rendered
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
Silver Saving
SAYINGS! I!
lt

After having given much thought and time to the
research of the great furniture markets of this wonderful
producing country of able the early
arrival of many of the goods In many instances we were
hand the right time 10 close out certain lots far
below the original prices OF these we speak to-day
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
A nlasquerade Luneheon.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA Feb. IA very novel
entertainment was afforded those who
attended the masquerade luncheon given
last night by the Kings Daughters. at
the home Of Mrs. John P Hudson
Tickets were sold for a nominal sum
which entitled the holder to ons of the
courses named in the me2u Tastefully
arranged, oriental decorations were seen
on ali sides and among the colors. violet,
the color Of the circle predominated
About 200 persons were present during
the evening. The following was the
menu
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

A thought should be given to the
Carpet required for spring, while the
low prices are prevailing.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
90 10

Sac the Y. NJ @ a boys In their exhibi-
tion at the Opera House on February %
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

A splendid display of fine
Percales, all new for Spring,
I21ac qualities for Ioc.
From the Appleton Mills
fire three hundred yards more
of fine stripe Outing Flannels,
I21sc quality for 6Ac..
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
Armsnians aud Orators to Appear,

25 cigars in box at 35o. Sen Auben 90,
hand made. Durstein's, East Second 81.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

Satin stripe Taffeta, splen-
did for waists and trimmings,
7sc goods, for soc; elegant
assortment of colorings.
Black Silk Brocades in ex-
quisite designs, % inches
wide, $I.5o per yard.
Beautiful combinations in
self colors Fancy Silks, newest
Spring shades, always 75c,
now soc.
Persian and Printed Warp
Silks, stylish and handsome,
81, $I.25 and $I.5o per yard
the very latest novelties.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

This dear little coat may be developed
from any material, whether delicate or
serviceable. Nearly all mothers have q
fancy for keeping baby in white, SO this
little coat in the original model was made
of cream oolored silk trimmed with soft
mouse colored hsaver The lining Is
quilted satin, and the garment Is e for a
prince or princess. However, some
mothers Ike more servicsable materisl in
a coat, because sometimes 10 is handed
down TO younger member Of the family.
In.this case it may be made of cashmere
or eideTdown or heavy knotted cloth or
Of any Of the novelty materials Chinchilla
makes pretty and appropriate trimming
and farmers satin with inter,ining OF
wadding completes the garment. The
coat Is q pretty little garment however it
is planned. and the beauty of 1t Is. it is
so simple TO make.
No. 90 451-Ohild's Coat, requires for
medium size fise yards material % inches
wide, three yards 38 inches wide or two
and one half yards A inches wide. Lin
ing required. three yards; fur trimming
represented, 81 yards, buttons, 8 Cat
In three sizes, IRON to years
Real Estate Transfer Filed.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

Antique Bureaus or Dressers, with
aox4o bevel edge mirrors; has two
long drawers and cabinet on one side,
with two small drawers and hat box;
made to sell for SIS. Our price
now So.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

Birch Washstands, SO inches wide,
combination style, with one long, two
short drawers and closet; price was
SO so; our price now So. Just the
thing for an odd piece to fill in.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
The Younr nIen,s panes.

The Young Mems Dance.
The Young men gave their second
dance IN the drawing room OF the New
Century Club last night. Tho first,
given during Christmas week, Was one OF
the most notable events of the holidays,
and .he affair last night proved just as
euj oysble Dancing began shortly after
o'clock and continued until the early
hours Excellent music furnished by
Cooks Orchestra The decorations
consisting Of palms and other
potted plants, were simple. but Effective,
aud the pretty women in their bscoming
gowns added much to the beauty Of the
scene.
Those entertained by the young men
were: Miss Elizabeth Wales. Miss Marie
Morse, Miss Carrie Bush, Miss Edith
Brinehurst. Miss Elizabeth Bringhurst
Miss LILY Bancroft, Miss Amy D1Pont
Miss Frances Swift, Miss Emma Swifr,
Miss Agnes Richardson. Miss Eleanor
Dupont, Miss Weir, Miss Alice
Lisa, Miss Katharine Wilson, Miss
Elizabsth Candy, Miss May Candy. Miss
Nary Swift, Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Bradford. Miss Julia DaPOnt,
Miss Jessie Elliott. Miss Henderson, Of
New York; Miss Psrot, OF Germantown:
the Misses Bonnell. OF Ohio; Miss Alice
Lea, OF Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. John
Banning.
Christopher L. Ward, Victor B woolley.
George A Elliott Henry @ Fritz. Leon
ard E Wales. Jr., Joseph P. Wales,
Rogers Wilson, Rodney Cause,
James w. Ponder, Marriott,
Candy, John Bird, John P
Nielda, Joseph Richardson, Henderson
Weir. Alexis Sellers. Harry Brlnghurst,
Charles Smith, Preston Lea. Francis Il.
Hoffscker, George P. Blssell, Lltimer
Tatnall, George R. Hoffscker, Henry
Folenweidor, Harry Candy, Arthur w.
Spruance, Harry Tatnall.
The patronesses we're: Mrs H. W.
Gause, Mrs. James H. Wilson. Mrs d.
B. Thompson, Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
st Valentine Celebration at st. Georges.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrr. Robert
Stevens presented 4 lively scene last
evening, the occasion being Valentine
party given in honor OF their daughter,
Miss Katie s evens. All spent an en-
joyable evening In playing games and
dancing until a late hour, when refresh
mentr were served
Among those present we're Clsrencs
Craig. Everett Craig, Howard Grassland
Joseph Henry. Thomas Grassland
John Grassland, Frank Crumpton, Samuel
Lister, James Taylor. AlouzR CrOsslsnd
Herbert HeIsel. George Vail. Allen Rob
inson, Miss NJ Heisel, Miss Maggie
King, Miss Georgia Swain. Miss Jennie
Vail Miss Nellie Grassland. Miss Etti
Stevens, Miss Jennie Poors. Mlss Ella
Swain, Miss Katie Stevens, Mrs
Della Buehm, Mrs. Rachel Hudson, Mrs
Eta Grassland, Of st. Georges; Harry
Buckson, Miss Cora Bigger ana Miss
Anna A Pennington. OF Delaware
City; John Keen, Or5t Vi0y ard
Richard Moore. Fred Armstrong, Will
liam Mccoy, Miss Ella Keen, Miss Sallie
Carter, Miss Edith Stevens, Of Odessa
George Bushm. Stephen Lofand. Abel
Green. Elwood CleRver, Clarence Vosheil
and Mss villa Voshell. OF McDonough
Roy Roberts and Miss Ethel Burlington,
OF Fieldsborough; Mlss Jennie Reynold
OF Wyoming; Frederick Clark, Of Clayton
and Miss Matte Cam, OF Kirkwood
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
nAIlIlIrll

BENNErT- PR ATT-on Feb-uary 70. 1890.
by Rev. Willi' m a. WallinR. at No. q o Della
ware avenue, Victor X BsnIeit OF Wilmin4
Del
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
Worth TrInlo the nfonov.

Key West SeRsr at &c Ask your dealer
or It. Edwin Adams cigar.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co,
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
This Company Does a
Surety Business Only.

The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors. administrai ors, trustees.
hduciariee, Internal revenue bonds. repleyir
bonds, etc, executed. Contract bonds fur
nished
Corporate suretyshlp supersedes private
bondHmen. because:
Let. IL relieves those who are asked to he
sureties from doing 80 to their own discomfort
and loss.
I'd. It relieves those who are required to
give bonds from being under obligations to
any one.
Sd. IL Is never aOandonded for the old
method when once Il has been tried
W. L. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN. Vice-President.
WILLIAM II. KEYEs. Secretary.
HENRY q. WILCOX, Solicitor,
Evening journal., 1896-02-15
ST. VALENTINE DANCE
Pleasant Affair Given BY the
Young Men Last Night.
OTHER PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS

Young Folk Took Advantage Of St VAL
entine's Might TO Pass the Hours In
News About wiImlngtonianS aud Their
Friends.
All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EvEEIFG JOURNAL. Com
municntions should be written on one side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-02-15

Real Estate Transfer Filed.
Transfer Of the property No 900 West
Eighth street from William g Grier TO
o Herman Grier was filed yester-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
DU BIGNoN our or THE RACE.
lie VIII Not BE Candidate on a
silver Platform.

lie VIII Not BE n Candidate on a
silver Platform.
Mr.. duBignon returned home yesterday
from New York. He did not 80 to Chi
cagO. as was reported I'm the press dis
patches sent out He said that he had
several interviews with Mr.. Whitney and
other members Of the New York delega-
ton. and was cordially invited to Join
the party.
The fact that place was assigned him
In Mr. Whitney's car no doubt caused
the statement IN the New York papers
that he had gone with the party He said
that he would have liked very much. for
some reasons, to nave attended the con
Ventlon but his business engagements
would not permit.
When asked If he would continue In
the race for the Senate, he said no; that
under his first announcement he had stat
ed that he would not run on a silver
platform, and that had the action Of the
counties on June been different he
would not now be a candidate
He declined to make any comment on
the platform reported, or 10 express any
opinion as to the probable nominees
When asked II he would take any part IN
the national campaign. he said that he
was practicing law, and he hoped to be
kept quite busy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
MADE FIVE BULLS EYES.
Recorder Wilson Wins the Rifle As
sOciatiOn Medal.

SOC1uIOn Meuni.
The Savannah Rifle Associat ion had an
interesting practice shoot at Avondale
yesterday afternoon. The feature of the
occasion was Mr.. H. E. Wilson's extra
ordinary score of five consecutive bulls
eyes at 800 yards, emitting him to a medal
presented by the association, which be-
comes his individual property.
Several such scores have been made on
the 2OO-yard range, but this is the first
of its kind that has been put up at 500
yards. Mr. Wilson is rapidly developing
into one of Savannah's best shots, ana
that means one Of the best in Georgia,
which is 10 say. one of the best in the
south. He will be one of the members
of the team to represent Savannah at
Sea Grit in September.
The association has offered a prize of
a medal to any member who makes five
consecutive bulls eyes either at 200 or
800 yards, on a practice afternoon. Sew
eral of the medals have been won on the
200-yard target, but none until yesterday
at 800 Those who hold them for five
consecutive bulls eyes at 200 yards are
Dr. J. ID. Martin, Capt. J. Z. White. Mr..
c. S. Richmond, one each; DR.. f. c. Viii
SON two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
NOT A GOOD WITNESS.
VI. A. Buttimer Unable to Make His
Appearance in Court.

Appearance in Court.
When the case Of ]. A. Herndon, charged
with illegal registration, was called in
the city court yesterday the state re-
quested a postponement on account Of
the absence of one Of the principal wit
nesses. 1t was developed on inquiry by
the Judge that this witness was M. A.
Buttimer and that he was confined to
his home by injuries received in a street
fight.
1t seems that Mr.. Buttimer had had
on his fighting clothes and was on the
warpath for the A. p. A. His difficulty
during the morning with young man
named Glover, who had on an A. p. A.
button was mentioned in yesterdays
Morning News. Late In the afternoon
Buttimer boarded Belt Line car on East
Broad street. According to the state
ment of witnesses he began to abuse the
conductor, charging him with being a
member of the A. p. A. When the ear
arrived at the office, at Gwinnett and
Price streets, the conductor, whose name
is Hodges, got on to make his returns.
Buttimer, II is stated, got off the car and
followed him to the office Hodges made
up his mind about this time that he had
taken enough and lit into Buttimer. There
was quite a lively scrap for a few min
utes in which the anita. Z. A. man got
the worst Of 1t. He is said to have been
badly beaten about his head with a punch
or some other instrument in the hand of
the conductor.
The conductors injuries, If any, were
slight, as he was at work yesterday. A
complaint was made to Recorder Wilson
by one Of the witnesses to the affair of
the language used in the presence of
ladies', and it is probable that a case will
be entered on the docket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
DEATH OF THOMAS zIzINIA.
His Demise Caused by ApOplexy
Yesterday Morning,

Yesterday Morning.
Mr. Thomas Zizinia, who represented
the Rail- Brothers for number of years
in this city and who left here to represent
the same firm in Galveston, died sudden
ly in New York yesterday morning from
a stroke Of apoplexy
MIR. zizinia had only recently returned
to New York from Galveston, where he
spent the cotton season in the interest
of Rail- Brothers. His family has lived
in New York since leaving Savannah.
and Mr.. Zizinia has been accustomed to
spend the summer with them there and
at his cottage on the Jersey coast
Mr.. Zizinia had a large number OF
friends In Savannah, who Will hear of his
death with profound regret. When he re-
sided here his family occupied a promi-
nent position In Savannah's social life.
He was an exceptionally able business
man and was highly esteemed here and
elsewhere for many estimabe qualities.
When the grip prevailed in this coun.
try he suffered from an attack of 1t. and
II is doubtful If he ever fully recovered
from the effects of it. He was a mosr
kind and indugent husband and father.
and a steadfast friend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
TALK OF THE CONVENTION.
The Interest Now in the Choice of a
Candidate.


Considering the fact that it is a demo-
cratic convention that is in progress in
Chicago the lack Of interest manifested
here is something remarkable. While the
question is commonly asked all during the
day what is the latest from Chicago?"
the crowds in front Of the bulletin boards
are small and there is no deep-seated in
terest
It is not exaggeration to state that the
interest manifested here in the republi-
can convention a ST. Louis was deeper
and the action Of the republican conven-
ton was followed more closely. This was
due in part to the fact that many people
have conceded a republican victory this
year, and partly to the uncertainty as TO
the declaration on the financial question.
The silver plank having already been de-
cided upon there was no further grounds
for hope on that line and the only inter-
est now is in the candidate.
Criticisms on the streets yesterday were
not favorable 10 the silverite candidates.
AS has already been intimated in the
morning News would be the case, many
business men have openly declared since
the adoption of the silver plank that they
would not support the democratic candi-
date and many lifelong democrats openly
declared that they would vote for McKin-
ley this fall, purely on the question of
sound money. However il is evident that
the rank and fle of the democrats Of Sa-
Nannah viii swallow the platform and
stand by the nominee of the party provi-
ded ne Is not particularly odiOus. Even
lew sllverites have come forward. What
the democrats of Savannah and Chatham
county hope for now is that they will be
given the opportunity for voting for some
sound democrat, who has proved his feal-
" TO the party by his services. II given
TINS they Will pocket the platform
II may seem a little peculiar but a good
many people here were heard to express
themselves favorably to Senator Teller.
Inc mention of Mr.. BANDS name met
with no favor anywhere. He was spoken
OF contemptuously, even by pronounced
silVerltes. Boies is not so well known
mere, and very little was said about
him one way or another. Bryan of Ne
Draska had not been prominently men
toned for the nomination yesterday, but
II is likely that the eloquent young Ne
braskan would meet with as much favor
In Savannah as any of the candidates
already mentioned, except Boies. He is
democrat and Is perhaps more capable
or UNFOLDING the silver issue than any Of
the others just mentioned. With Patti
son of Pennsylvania, Matthews of Indi-
ana, Blackburn of Kentucky and per-
haps others, in the field it is likely that
the bulletin boards will be watched with
more interest to-day than has been the
case since the convention began
Both Bland and Bryan have been in Sa-
vannah and are personally known by
many people here. BANDS last visit was
on his lecture tour last winter when lie
failed to get an audience to hear him on
the silver question: and went away very
much disgruntled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
KNOCKED or ~ 4 LIVE WIRE.
Two Hospital Employee Tackle a
900 Volt Current.

Ta0 VI the employees Of the savannah
hospital are laid up from the effects Of
severe electric shocks. Julius Diehl. the
g4rl man. was az work cleaning W the
debris " Tuesdays b.0w. Tie was using
o. .das rake with wooden handle.
while working alongside the DraytOn
street fence le noticed q wire lying 10 the
grass Without thinking Of any evil con-
sequences b. reached ont with his rake
with tHe intention u drawing the wire 10
him. The minute the rake touched the
wire Dlehl received shock that knocked
HIM on las feet and threw him gainst
che stone coping OF the fence with such
force as 20 cut q cash several inches
in length in his forehead. The wire was
I've being an electric light wire which
had broken from IT'S connection and fall
len inside the yard. In falling Dlehl fell
upon top ~ The wire. lie WAS not knock
ed senseless, bat screamed with pain.
Nathan simonson, nurse In the hos
p.tal, heard Diehls screams and ran 10
bis assistance. He did not know much
about electricity or he would not have
seized hold q the wire as he did. His
Intention was TO pull the wire from un-
acrneath Dieh- The minute he touched
% he went over, stlI holding the wire 90
Dis hand and being unable to turn So loose.
I" cams hA the w 70 men Drought Out
All the employees OF the hospital
one OF thems with more knowledge of
The electric current than the others. got
a rubber blanket, with which he caught
hold Of The wire and drew IL away from
the men. Rubber as Is well known to
all electricians, Is a perfect non-cOnduc-
tor OF electricity. The two men were bad
ly hurt and both are still laid up in bed
Dr Morrison, the house physician Of the
hospital, stated last night that Diehl
would probably be out in a day or two
but that Simonson's injuries seemed to
DE more serious, and he might be some
time IN recovering. Sim0nson's hand was
severely burned where he seized hold OF
the wire
Ordinarily there would have been no
danger in touching a live wire with a
wooden implement or with any implc>
ment the connection Of which was broken
by wood, as was the case with the rake.
but the rake had been lying in the grass
ana was wet. This accounts for the
shock received by DiehI The only Won
der Is that both men were not killed
there being a l,000-volt current on that cir
cult at the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

ma corrobOrated Capt. Hammond's state
ments as 10 the condition Of the apparatus
Tor unloading ballast. and also as 10 the
sleeping quarters. He also said that there
was no safe moorings for ships alongside
the quarantine wharf the piles being
weak One Of the piles 70 which his yes
sci was tied up gave way, causing L TO
smash the stern Of the Balaklava and put
ting him 20 an expense OF 500 for repairs.
All the evidence was taken in short
hand by StenOgrapher Fleming and viii
be written out IN full II viii be given
careful consideration by the board. Moth
ing VIII be done. however, until the evil
dence is placed before the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

The man who is charitable to himself
will listen 20 the mute appeal for assis-
tance made by his stomach, or his liver.
III the shape Of divers dyspeptic qualms
and uneasy sensations in the regions of
the glands that secretes his bile. Hostel
ter's stomach BitteTs, my dear sir or
madam-as the case may be-is what YOU
require. Hasten 10 use, If you are troub-
led with heartburn, wind in the stomach.
or note that your skin or the whites of
your eyes are taking a sallow hue.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

rul- raue. BE rxeI Che bond at $50 bur
after "a further consideration ~ the mat
Ter. decided THAI the case WAS one Hll b
made necessary a heavier bond. and be
l1eI 8 az Sl.ro
Msaor.v III no- succeed in getting a
llrI-uar -a-t li-lr ana u.s. s-l il jaL
wler. Bee was selt from the barracks az
ter th- hearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
THE GERMAN SOCIETY FRoHsIMM.
Prof. Won Der HOya Chosen Its Mn
steal Director

The German Singing Society. 'Froh
simm," was recently reorganized and has
made such encouraging progress that il
has been decided TO meet hereafter at
Catholic Library han for practice once
a week, and also to hold business meet
ngs there. The club is in excellent stand
ing and among its members are soma
of the most prominent Germans Of this
city. Prof. Won Der Hoya is musical
director. The officers are: President
George Foersterling; vice president. Au-
gust II. Heiligenberg: treasurer. A G
Oelschig; seCretarY. Robert Schneider
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
TO PLAY WASHINGTON TODAY.
c. L. A. Boys to Tackle the wilkes
County Team.

The Washington team arrived in the city
last night and will play the Library bows
this afternoon and tomorrow. The visit
ing team is composed of fine lot of
young men and first-class ball players
They have with them one-armed man
who does the twirling and is said to be
a phenomenal pitcher. The Library bovs
are going to put up a strong team for
each game. Among their players I'm the
two games will he Walter Coney. George
Nell, Bob Strickland. Sandy Nell. Sam
Outten and the old reliable Harper. 0'C,on-
nor. O'Byrne, LeClaire, Sehreck, Brady
and Murray.