davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
DIR. THOMPSON AT TRINITY.
Where Correct Living Begins-Minis-
ters' Boys Not'the Worst. a


Rev DR. Thomps6nlss sermon last nfsht
at Trinity Church was on the subject,
Home Religion" His text was. from
Luke, oath chapter, 18th and Nth verses.
DIR. Thompson's earnest manner and
fervid words evidently made an impress
sion upon those who heard him,
1T is useless" he said, "for me to tell
this congregation that Christ was cruel
fed died. was buried and rose from the
dead. These facts are recognized by all
who believe in the Apostles Creed"
Why. he asked should Jerusalem be the
starting point for Christianity? Why not
some other city? She Witnessed the stu
pendous works of the Master. She saw
him turn the wine into water. She saw
the weeping sister as they stood around
the grave of Lazarus when the Master
spoke the word which caused the work of
death to stop, and restored the loved
brother to his believing sisters. If the
gospel had spread from any where else,
he said, it would have proven him to have
been an impostor All prophecy said Je-
rusalem should be the starting point of
Christianity. The Master said Go and
tell my enemies who haunted my steps:
go and tell Cephas, who denied me. and
the other apostles to tarry at Jerusalem"
Begin at Jerusalem, said Dr. Thompson;
begin at home, begin in your own heart.
until the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ
shan spread to the utmost part of the
earth. The universal spread of the gospel
is not dependent upon a full treasury.
am afraid we are not emphasizing the
work at home. A church which has not
supernatural religious force cannot be
used to do supernatural work -
I'VE are emphasizing the importance of
building handsome churches and of con-
trolling the best mansion possible tn CO.
cure but the success of the church de-
ponds upon her conservation. The mission
OF the church is not alone in the city,
but to go into the highways and hedges
and invite the poor and unfortunate to
come in and partake of the fruit prepnred
by our Lord. God is in the midst of his
people, and sanctions every effort 10 adj
vance his kingdom. To begin at home
means to erect family altar Every man
is high priest in his own family. 1t IS
hard to rise to an enlinence in Christian
experience if the foundation of a Christian
character has been neglected.
1t is libel, DR.. Thompson said, to say
that preachers children are the worst in
any community. Two-thirds of the minis
ters in the Tennessee conference and one
half of the ministers In the South Georgia
Conference are the sons of ministers In
our two mission boards, the parent board
and the women's foreign missionary board,
an anomalous condition exists; one board
cannot secure the money needed while
the other cannot secure the workers.
What is the matter? Surely the trouble
is at home-in our own home field .
Rev. G. ID. Adams of Sylvania, who as
sisted the pastor in the beginning of the
revival services, was in attendance ,ast
night. came here eniroute' to Clyo where
he will deliver lecture tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
HussARs' LADY FRIENDS.
Preparing Actively for the Coming
Bazaar.

haNGr.
A meeting of the general committee of
the ladies who will assist the Georgia Hus-
sars In their bazaar was held yesterday af-
ternoon ia the parlors of the troop. Mrs.
paw. Meldrim. president of the commit
tee presided.
Mr. F. ID. Bloodworth, chairman of the
general committee of tho Hussars, and
Lieut.. Henry McAlpin were present as
committee from the troop 10 advise the la
dies of the progress they have made in
soliciting contributors. The reports of the
committee were very encouraging. and the
ladies were able to see additional work for
their hands growing out of some of the do-
nations. Among these is the gift of the
Harris Lithia Water Company. All the
water will be furnished free. and a booth
will be conducted at which nothing except
this water and ginger ale will be sold.
The various subcommittee in charge of
the booths submitted reports to the general
committee. These indicated that the af-
fairs of thesbazar are getting on satisfac-
tory. 1t bids fair to prove very success
full, as many donations of fancy and sta
pie articles, as well as money, have
been received.
The locations of the booths and tables
have not yet been decided upon While
the ladies know where the booths genera
ally are to be, they do not know what the
location of each win be. There will be
seven of them, groceries and cigars, brio
a-brac flowers, candy, tea, supper, Lithia
water and ginger ale and two for fancy
work. The ladies' are greatly interested
in the work and have entered upon 1t with
energy.
The week during which the bazaar will
be given has not yet been determined ,.pon.
Some members of the general committee
of the Hussars prefer the last week Of
April, while others seem to think the week
beginning April is would be more advan-
tageous in results If the bazaar should be
held then. The state convention of the
Travellers Protective Association will be
held during that week and 1t is thought
the delegates viii be profitable visitors 10
the bazaar if 1t is held while they are here.
Others think 10 hold the bazaar immediate
ly after Easter would be a disadvantage,
owing 20 so many dances and entertain
ments being usually given just after Lent.
The committee will soon decide upon its
dates,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
ARTILLERYMEN WON EASILY.
They Defeated the Guards at Indoor
Ball Fl to 8.

They Defeated the Guards at Indoor
Ball 21 TO s.
The largest crowd of the season was at
Guards hall last night to witness the in
door bah game between the Savannah Vol
unteer Guards and Chatham Artillery
teams in which the latter won by a score
of p to s.
King was in the box for the artillery
men, and was puzzle for the Guards
Up to the seventh inning but one hit had
been made off him. and but three Guards
had reached first base. In the seventh
however, the Guards jumped on to King
and drove the bah for four singles and a
double, which, together with an error of
Saussy, enabled the Guards to score six
runs. With the exception Of that inning
King pitched brilliant game and was
given excellent support.
Freeman, who was in the box for the
Guards, was not in his usual FORM and
the artillerymen knocked the ball at will.
The support given him was very ragged.
The Guards went to piece early in the
game, and never recovered themselves.
The kissing INDUCED in during the game
is the source Of much annoyance to the d.
rectors of the league. and it is hoped there
will not be a repetition of It, The umpir-
ing was satisfactory to both teams, and
the conduct of the spectators does the UNI
pire gross injustice. If 1t is not stopped
it will be a difficult matter to get umpires.
The result of the game makes the teams
all a tie in the league race, each having
won three and lost three games. There
are but three games more to be played.
The score Is aS follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest In savannah ana
Elsewhere.


Mr.. j. H. Rafferty,, travelling passenger
agent of the Jacksonville. Tampa and Key
West Railroad, was in the city yesterday
morning, and left in the afternoon to re-
turn TO Jacksonville. Mr. Rafferty, says
tourist travel has not been 50 heavy
through Florida in several years as now
1t is a good season and the railroad men
are jubilant. He says the Florida East
Coast Railroad had to run special train
away from Palm Beach a few nights ago
to take people from that place, where they
could not find hotel accommodations even
for a night, to Miami Jacksonville hotels
have been crowded for some time, and it
is said those all over the state are in the
same condition. Hotel proprietors share
the enjoyment of the state of affairs with
the passenger officials ofathe Florida lines.
Business southbound continues lively.
Both the Plant System and the Florida
Central and Peninsular. carry big crowds
down every day. Passenger men say the
return movement of the tourists will COM
mence strong the latter part of next week
and that a rush in the business may be
lodged for at the last of the month. The
Savannah hotels will then get big crowds,
as the railroads advertise this city extern
sively as one of the best places along the
nOuleWdfu IOT tOutlStS 10 WISH. Many
will stop over to visit the points of inter-
est in the neighborhood.
MIR. John NJ. Egan, vice president Of the
CentShl Railroad, is out on the line of the
road for a few days on business trip.
Mr.. u. H. Hinton, traffic manager, and
Mr.. w. A. Winburn, general freight agent.
of the Central Railroad are at Old Point
Comfort attending the meeting of the con-
ference committee of the Southeastern
Freight Association.
The earnings last published by the Gem
trail OF Georgia show the following fig
ures:
Gross. Exps. Net.
Fourth week Febs 1885 5 115.6S4 p i79
Month ............ 493, 131N 47499 18 1872
From July / ......4, 05S, S45a 1888, 768 175,077
A special party was taken south yester-
day by the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. There were 1O6 in the party.
which Travelled in a second section of the
yestibule train between New York and St
Augustine. The Pennsylvania Railroad
sent the party through special under the
personal direction of one of its travelling
passenger agents. The members Of the
party are on tickets with long time limits
but it Is said they will be coming back on
the regular trains in about two weeks
The Pennsylvania sends number OF these
excursion parties to Florida every year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
ron sALE-REAL EsTArn.

~--~~-~-~-~-~-~--~~-~-~~~
FOR SALE OR LEASE, THOROUGH
ly furnished residence on CASTOR street.
near the park. Address A y. c., care r..
o. Box 29s, city.
FOR SALE. JULIANTON PLANTA-
ton. beautifully situated on the eastern
branch of Sapelo river, opposite United
States quarantine station; health perfect.
For particulars apply to Mrs. Julia II.
Palmer, Darien. Ga.
$500 BUYS EIGHT LOTS ON Law
ton street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard streets C3ox90 feet), embracing two
corner lots. Apply to c. S. Richmond.
over postofIlce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

bowels, pancreas ana hVerJ may result
from the inclement weather of winter or
from chronic catarrhi of The head or
throat. The congestion causes disturbed
digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, consti-
patton or irregular movements OF the bow
els, which renders the blood impure. MI.
]. T. Scott, Cherokee, Tex had Kidney
disease for fifteen years. He took COUNT
less so-called remedies, but continued to
grow worse. Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin
made a healthy man of him.
Facts and Faces is a book contain
ing testimonials from the people concern
ing Pe-ru-na 1t win be sent free by ad-
dressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Maunfactur-
ing Company, Columbus. Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

AhA0SAApo HQlLQCul-
ties as shall fall upon them. y
what selt-renunciation and heroic purpose
was this! They drowned witches to be sure
put that was no part of their puritanism. It
rs 10 the puritan women we owe so much for
tnat spirit IN our people which gives them
IN! ,ne lortitude to endure hardship and stake
me ana fortune for their convictions.
me American women of to-day have the
spirit OF their puritan mothers, but their
constitutions are not rugged or able to en-
dure half the hardships Of these New Eng
iano ancestors. Very often they are run
down with weaknesses and irregularities.
peculiar to their sex, and the constant drair,
upon their vitality makes them chronic in
valids Many women hesitate to go to
their family physician because they dread
the local examinations so generally insisted
upon by practitioners.
Such women should write DIR. r "
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y, giving full description of
their symptoms, history, etc, so that he
can give them the best possible medical
advice. If Dr. pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton seems to suit the case the Doctor will
say So If not, then he will give medical
advice which win put such women on the
rapid road to recovery and health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHOM Ia
MAY CONCERN.

On the 9th day of March, at Sapelo, on
board / will sell al public auction, to the
highest bidder, the Norwegian barqua
Saeheim, S25 tons register. built at Port
Gilbert. N. s., 1870; the said barque, as she
now lies in Sapein sound, together with
her anchor and chains.
Also all her tackle sails. running gear.
boats, etc, all of which are on board. Also
her cargo, consisting of about five hundred
ana eighty thousand feet of pitch pins
resawn lumber on board said barque, hav-
ing been condemned on survey. boaB
VIII be furnished TO take buyers to sails
free or charge, leaving Darien about 900
a. m. on the day of sale. Terms and con-
ditlons of sale furnished on application !
by order of master and permission Of
W. M UPPER,
Underwriters Agent of Cargo.
g. HOFGRAFF,
Master OF Barque Saeheim.
~ i. Il. BLOUNT.
Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
BIG SEWER MACHINE MOVED.
How 1t lis Carried Along as the work
Advances

How 1t LIS Carried Along as the work
Advances.
The Carson machine used in the work
on the big sewer on East Broad street tas
moved yesterday afternoon for the first
time since it has been in operation. This
is the machine used to convey the dirt
taken from the bitches at one point to
where the sewers have been laid, and
which 1t is desired to recover.
1t Is necessary to move the machine from
time to time, as the work progresses. The
machine stands upon iron tracks, which
are extended when 1t Is wished to move
the machine. The engine used to pull the
cable which moves the big buckets carry
ing the dirt is also a locomotive, and can
move the long machine.
There are six locks on the machine. The
distance it can be moved rests upon the
number of locks Six locks enable 1t to
move 49, SO or 144 feet, as may be desired.
The distance of the first move was IS feet
The next move made southwark as the
sewer is laid win bring the machine clear
of the north side of Liberty, and open that
street again TO traffic. 1t rs expected this
move will be In a few days.
After the work has progressed a while
the contractors will be relieved of a diff
Guilty that has of late been experienced.
This Is in digging the bitches through
street pavements. The pavements have
sunk at almost every point. The opening
of the payements Is more difficult than
digging through the soft dirt of the sur
face, and restoring them to their original
condition will cost the contractors q con-
siderable sum. Sinks in the asphalt
along Liberty street have been common.
A few hundred yards Will carry the work
past the end of the East Broad street
pavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
HARDEE STATES HIS CASE.
SHit of the United States Against
Jacob Racers 10 be Heard To-day.

SUIT OF the united states Against
Jacob Raaers 10 he Heard To-day.
The entire days session of. the United
States Court yesterday was consumed in
the trial of the case of J. II. Hardee of
Wayeross. charged with using the United
States mails in furtherance of scheme
to aefraud.
After argument the court decided to ad-
NIT evidence offered by District Attorney
Marion Erwin as to other transactions
than those specified in the indictment, and
several witnesses testified that they had
had orders from the defendant on letter
heads of Woods, Hardee & Wheeler, with
the flrm name signed to them.
Inc defense put up two witnesses, and
Hardee made his statement Hardee Sc id
he had written fifty or sixty letters on the
letter heads with the firm name asking
for consgnments before the firm dissolved,
and that when the firm did dissolve, aft
er few days. he continued to use the
same stationery. and to do business under
the same name. He did this for conven-
fence, he said, and had permission to do
60. His bank account was In the same
name. 1t was true, he said, that he had
been unable to pay for all the goods he had
sent him, but for several months he has
been employed as a clerk, and is trying TO
pay back all that he owes. Some evidence
was introduced to show that he is making
efforts to settle up these old accounts.
The evidence was concluded shortly be-
fore the hour for adjournment. The ar
guments viii be made and the case given
to the jury this morning.
The case of the United States against
Jacob Rauers, in which it is sought to
condemn a small tract of land on st.
GATHERINGS island. the property of the de-
PENDANT, for lighthouse purposes, is as
signed for a hearing in the United States
Court to-day.
The defendant, through his counsel
Messrs. S. b. Adams and w. w. Gordon,
Jr., has filed a plea of res judicata, a
claim in other words that the matter has
already passed through the courts to a
settlement. A petition for the same pur-
pose was filed April %, 1894, and was dis
missed. A second petition was filed in
March; 1885, and upon a hearing before
the court it was denied. The defendant
now claims that the matter was then
finally disposed of by the court, and the
hearing this morning Will be, therefore,
on the plea of res judicata. The govern
ment is making a persistent effort to get
this property because of the fact that the
lighthouse board has decided that 1t is
necessary to establish a light at that par
ticular point.
A judgment was taken yesterday in the
United States Court upon the verdict in
favor of Scarlet Bros in their case
against the Florida Central and Pennsu-
lar Railroad, the suit having been for the
value of some crossties. III
The hearing of the admiralty case of
Andrew Daily against the tug Maud
has been reassigned from March s to
March IA.
The libel of Edward Willink against the
bark Carita L. has been. reassigned for
hearing on Monday, March IA.
The admiralty libel of L. Offut and 9TH
ers against the schooner s. G. Loud has
been reassigned for Thursday, March H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
AT THE THEATER.
Mr.. Edwin Travers to BE Seen To-
night in "The Private Secretary.

night IN "IHe NFIF"tt StCTtt"TF'
MIR. Edwin Travers will begin his Sa-
vannah engagement tonight with The
Private Secretary" Mr.. Travers is an
actor of reputation, and he is said to be
supported by an excellent company
tForget- Me- ots," a charming, touching
and pathetic little story Of a wanderers
return home through receiving a withered
bunch Of forget-me-nots from MS dear old
rnother. Will be presented as a curtain
raiser to "a Jolly Night" the new musical
comedy which Mr.. Edwin Travers will pre-
sent tomorrow night Mr.. Travers VIII
play at popular prices. Is, 50, 30 and 25
cents. Saturday he will give special
matinee performance Of "The Private Sec.
retary.v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
PURITAN DANES.

We hear a great
deal these days of
our puritan fore
fathers, but little
concerning the
wives and moth
ers who landed at
Plymouth Rock
and founded that
colony which was
destined to play
such a large part
in our history.
In 1921 Elder
Cushman wrote
fro M Plymouth
that he would
not advise any
one to come here
who were not CON
tent to spend their
time, labors and
endeavors for the
benefit of those
who shall come
aHe's quitely con-
tie nting them
selves with such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
AN AUCTION SALE

OF THE PORTUGUESE BARK IsABEL,
LVS tons, and all her belongings. will oc~
cur at the office of Mr.. Rosenda Torras.
Portuguese Vice Consul. at Brunswick, Ca,
on March 10. The Isabel Is now grounded
off Little Sc. simon's Island. accessible
by tugs. Any information desired will be
oheerfully furnished by the Vice Consul.
The sale affords a splendid opportunity
for vessel owners to secure equipments ae
low prices.
l.. J. LEAvY g. co,
Auctioneers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

not given the subject,
the attention that il
deserves, and, as a
consequence, a great
many mistaken no
lions prevail as to
the cause of these
blood impurities. Ca
tari'h is the most FREE
quent cause. Catar-
rhal congestlons Of
the organs of diges-
ton q. e., stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~sN~-~~~~~---~N>-~~--
FOR RENT, LARGE HALL THIRD
floor Lyons block; rent reasonable. APP
ply, John Lyons & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
HELP wANTED-MALEs

DRUG CLERK WANTED, GEORGIA
license; references required. orear
Co. City.
HELP WANTED; ENERGETIC
young man can make good living selling
useful article; needed in every office and
home. Address. with references, Novel
ty," News Office
WANTED. A FIRsT-CLAss GEN
eral agent or manager for North Carolina
and South Carolina by an old life insur-
ance company; good contract to right
man. Address Box 80, News Office
WANTED, DISTRICT ORGANIZERS
for a reliable indemnity organization, pay
ing accident and sick benefits; easy to
work and big money to right parties. Ap-
ply with references, p. o, Box 23S Rich
mond, Va.
WANTED, MAGIC LANTERN AND
stereopticon lecturers and exhibitors TO
know that the Optigraph Moving Picture
Machine Is the best on the market, and
can be attached TO any magic lantern or
stereopticon. The greatest entertainment
feature ever introduced. Price of machine
only $500 Films for animated pictures
300 each and up. For full particulars adj
dress Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, Ill.
WANTED. THREE GOOD MEN IN sA-
vannah and few In other parts OF the
state 10 take orders for our made TO order
mems suits at $3.50 to $500 Good pay and
steady work to the right men. No expert
ence necessary. Address American Wool
en- Mills Co.. Chicago.
WANTED, GOOD INDUSTRIOUS MEN
to operate the Optlgraph Moving Picture
Machines, The Klondike Illustrated Enter
tainment Outfits, and The GraphophoDe
Talking Machines, show them TO the pubs
lie and look after the advertising. No So
letting and no previous experience neces-
sary. Easy work, steady employment.
good pay For full particulars address,
Sears. Roebuck g. Co. Qnc), Chicago, Ill.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures


DRUG STORE, DRAYTON AND NEW
Houston streets; complete stock. Apply at
once; bargain. j. c. Puder
FOR SALE, ESTABLISHED BUsI-
ness of twelve years starding; known as
the Exposition Bargain House; stock con-
sists of hardware, tin ware crockery and
house furnishing goods, stoves, timing and
plumbing: large store, low rent; nothing
better this side of Klondike. Address or
call on J. Henry Smith, Fernandina, Fla
FOR SALE, JUST ARRIVED, l CAR
load of horses and mules, two pairs Of
horses, work horses, drivers, saddle horses.
Big mules and small, cheap mules. Call
at once if you want O bargain. Savan-
nah Feed and Sale Stables, foot of South
Broad and West Broad streets.
a. X. WILSON. AUCTIONEER, WILL
sell to-day at auction, at eleven O'Clock,
corner State and Jefferson streets, a
chance to buy furniture and other house,
hold goods cheap.
FRESH TENNESSEE BUTTER, EX-
ira fine A. J. Bradley, market basement.
FOR SALE ~ sTEARNs' (sPECIAL)
bicycle, In good condition, so cash; party
leaving city; a bargain. Address Special,
this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
EsIPLoYMENT wANTEp.

COMPETENT, RELIABLE BOOK
keeper desires position with reliable par
ties in Savannah; satisfactory reference
given. Address w. e., care of Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
Savannah Real Estate I'm
proVeInent Company

VI H1Etf1
Either OF those beautiful houses on
Habersham street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets:
$50 cash, SIS per month.
No. 4is Henry street. west, SIS per
month.
The following houses in good locations
between Bonaventure and Thunderbolt
No cash required 4f
One five-room cottagenE per month.
one eix-room cottage. So per month.
One two-story residence, $3.50 per month.
JOHN I. ARCHER, Secretary,
40 Bull Street.