davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Ladies'
Fall Underwear.

Ladies' fine ail-wool scarlet Panic
and Vests extra zine quality 2sC
pearl buttons, prlce..-.......... -
Ladies' grey wool mixed Pants and
Vest. silk tape finish. pearl butte rOC
tons, excellent quality price. ON~
Ladies' cream color neeced Vests.
long sleeves. crochet neck and IgC
Ladies cream and white fleece lined
Vests and Pants. extra hne quality.
crochet finish with white satin , EC
ribbon, pearl buttons, price...- -
Bows 25c. Mcrino Shirts, oxcellen,
quality. long sleeves, AN sizes, J2lC
pearl buttons. for..-........
Boys and Misses Jersey ribbed.
feece-lincd Vests Pants, and , EC
Drawers, an slzcs.............. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Comfortable Sale.

Strictly Atwood. White. full 1Oxl
size Blankets. red. blue, and Go .OS
pink borders; price.........,.
Full 1lx4 size, all wool, guaranteed,
extra heavy, with pink, blue $500
and red borders; price,. ~t'|
strictly pure Wool. guarantee, every
thread wool. full l2xi size extra
hne quality. assorted Dor $3.50
ders; price ..''''.' ~cC|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

but their echoes are no sweeter OF purer
than the tones OF the kingshury or Schu-
mann piano kept at our mo warerooms.
THESE nianos axe endorsed by the Leading
musicians and singers OF the day, ana
have been selected as strong attractions
FOR the music loving public OF Richmond.
Our prices the lowest stock the larg-
est and we sell on your own terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

FINE STATIONERY
FOR BILLET DOUX
or social correspondence OF any
kind should be in the latest shapes,
colors and tints, finish and texture.
We have everything in the line re-
quircd by the latest DEGREES OF
fashion, as we'll as wedding invita-
tions, visiting cards, and Mono
grammed work. AS society sta
TONERS we are the leaders IN this
State, and our styles in this line
are always correct.
EVERETT WADDEY CO.,
IIo5 T.. Main St.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

clauses would have been meaningless.
Wnue There may be doubt ass Co Wha-
ESTATE he referred I'm the first clause
there can bee none as 90 the piol'''S '
flrred t0. or the meaning or tne l-ubu abr
of the second and third clauses. AH,a'
TWO beduests are expressed DOB cietif p'7i-
tive and unambiguous terms, @nd give 10
each sister 5J shares of Penn. H. H. alocN
standing in his name, without any hi.l
tation or restriction whatever. me oD-
fsct OF courts boz constituting wis l7 To
arrive at the true intent of the testaloi'
but that intent is 10 Doe gathered from
the language used. Conjecture cannot
be permitted TO usurp tine place oil Jud'-
c.al conclusion. nor supply what me les-
tator has failed sufficiently to Indicate
\yooten VS.. Hatcher, 80 ga. III, Warns
~ Rosber H va. Zsj, Gask.ns SIS. Hut
tom 90 Va. 5-s.
Ina the light of these well settled ptin-
ciDies tho clear and unamb.suous be-
quests TO apueiiccs can not Doe u.uiulslri
1y the language relied on -u -"- "'' ~
clause of the will which clearly was Anl
intended AS a. bcqucst of the ehhl. ''
tate o. appellant, nor as. giving H-4 "
life estate m the whoic. The words arc
not such as are commonly used for cree
3tine life estate, and cam NOT Doe mace
I'D refer o. sucn aa estate without aip-
ulrlue words not used oy ne tc7laloi.
Al most chat language only raises a
doubt as Co the estate referred To- py d.
and does not affect tine clear rights OF lhe
e,neuoes under the clauses providing Tor
Them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
TO FEAST THE SOLDIERS.
The MagnanimOus Scheme of
BrunswicLian to Trent Them.

Brunswick, Ca, Aug. 1.-two citizens
of Brunswick intend to give the soldier
boys on st. Simon a big spread. This will
involve the preparing of a fine lot of dain-
ties and substantials for 7i9 men. but the
people here think that the pleasure it Will
give the soldiers will more than cOmpen-
safe for the time, labor and expense at
tendant upon it, This idea originated
with Mr.. Hal. Jennings, one Of the big
gest hearted men in Georgia, and he has
gone actively to work on it. This after
noon he visited Camp John B. Gordon, and
In the presence of the Morning News cor
respondent told Col. Burgwyn of the
plans being made by all of Brunswick to
show their appreciation of the soldiers by
giving them a big spread, and asked his
permission 10 do so.
Col Burgwyn said: "Why, Mr.. Jennings,
you oVerwhelm me. / must say that such
an open-hearted, generous offer is almost
beyond my comprehension. We have over
IO men in this camp, and when you
speak of providing SO handsomely for their
entertainment the magnitude of the plan
IS only exceeded by the kindness of your
people"
Turning to the Morning News CORE
NtSAANNtANs 1Oi buTSWNn EdlQs GU nave
just heard what Mr. Jennings says, and
before we go any further I wish to tell
you that in all my experience have never
seen people treat strangers so nice as the
the men In this regiment have been treat
ed by the people of Brunswick at St ST.
mons. Their many kindnesses to US eX-
ceeds that even of our home state. and
can say for the entire regiment that we
are all deeply grateful and appreciative
10 all who have baAD a 10 /
The permission being given Mr.. Jen-
nings to go ahead he unfolded his plans
They are TO have the people of Brunswick
donate money and provisions of all kinds
for a feast for the soldiers. Committees
will be appointed to arrange details and
the spread will be laid in the company
streets, at some date in the near future
The steamboat line has donated transpor-
tation for the supplies, committees and
walters, and every one will be invited to
join in and make the feast a grand sue
cess. Assurances of aid have already been
given from many sources and the idea is
now certain to be carried 10 successful
fulfillment.
Lieut.. Col. Cowles arrived to-day. He
has been confined TO his bed from sprain-
ed ankle A street car collided with his
horse while In camp near Raleigh and the
horse was thrown, falling on his rider He
is now able to get about fairly well. Lieut.
Col. Cowles Is adjutant general of North
Carolina, and speaks in the highest terms
of Col. Burgwyn and his ability as a COM
mander.
1t develops to-day that when Capt Bell
and his squad went to arrest the negroes
Sunday for running a blind tiger one of
them drew an ugly looking pistol, and at
tempted to shoot Capt. Bell. Capt Bell
covered him and the soldiers closed in with
their bayonets. The negro was quickly
disarmed and but for command of Capt
Bell not to shoot, his squad would have
riddled him with balls. The pistol is now
at headquarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
RXAN'S BITTER CHARGES.
before Judge simOntOn in the Sea-
board Air Line Case.

'eiOFe Judge SimOntOn in the Sea-
board Air Line Case.
ASneVile' N. c., Aug. 14-Argument in
weston OF ordering inspection and exam
I''''pH Oh books and accounts of the Sea-
.'a'u Air Line, in the suit brought bv
.Hoinas f. Ryan of New York, largest in
a,'1ual shareholder, came up here to-day
80 Judge Simonton of the United
safes Circuit Court. Suit has been in
.,osieSs nearly year and it involves con-
WI ol the Seaboard Air Line.
serious accusations are made against
..ssloeht Hoffman, Gen. Counsel Watts
40 olAers' looking to perpetuation of con-
W. u mat property, have been made by
i'yan in his bill, and the days hear
as was marked by submission of an af-
n1s - py Mr. Ryan and supplemented by
~ ~ from the former general manager of
,r- -oad' Mr.. John H. Winder. in which
~. ''Sah sWears he is prepared to prove
proft- 'sesident Hoffman is making large
sbo,,t5 ior himself which he could ana
~ nave made for the railroad conn
Of ~ mat he unlawfully and in violetion
sons Guly as president, received commits
om r,9 rom persons selling supplies to the
gal Cl,y,., ana that Mr.. Hoffman and Cen
Of yeay ,''sel watts have during a number
hrga s,,I Deen IN the habit of disbursing
y SOoooa sa u money amounting to near
GeneroJ LOT LOT purposes prohibited by law.
a the al Consul Watts, who was nresent
lis cora FEARING, denied the charges. and
ereo o1 .n ask for their Suppression. he
Tt they We're Indefinite 'i'' De
counsel ''o e ilihg argument was delivered by
btter tor Ryan, in which he made a
npniv tack on President Hoffman. his
hrpafo"a 5,sney and his alleged purpose of
umnair MS control of the seaboard
s Ia. =, King Of Atlanta, counsel for Hon
cs ' asked that the suit he a ior non
GIL i,iOs that the asked-for exan,Inatio5
A,enro looks was Unnecessary to the cas-, cas-
's1'nent is not yet ended ''ie case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-
'REMEMBER" MAJ! THE FACT
that for plain gold rings, fancy set rings,
lady's rings, genuemeus rings, misses
rings, boys rings. birthday rings, engage
ment rings, wedding rings. Fegeas the
reliable jeweler and optcian, IS East
Broughton, has just received a fine seiec-
ton of these beautiful gems and ut prices
that will suit even the most moderate
purse. c. his window.
DON'T FORGET THE SAVANNAH
Conservatory of Music commences oct. s.
at Ill Perry street, west
- UPHOLSTERED COTS. $.25; MOS
quito nets, 9Sc and up; lace nets and
frames cheap; see me if you want rock
bottom prices. c. p. Miller. agent; furn-
iture and carpets.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS.
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements placed by skilled
workmen az veCy reasonable prices; let
me give you a bid; ! sell the famous
Othello ranges and Sunshine stoves: these
stoves reflect sunshine In your heart; can
fix your tin roof all right; ask for me at
10 West State street. p. II. Herman.
WILL GIVE Low PRICES TO CLOSE
out our stock of refrigerators, ice boxes.
cedar chests, hammocks and other sum
mer goods. c. p. Miller agent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
Conflicting Testimony Which Gives
the Regiment an Advantage.

Conflicting Testimony Which Gives
the Regiment an Advantage.
Washington, Aug. 16.-The investigation
the Third Virginia Regiment at Camp
Alger was continued to-day.
Counsel for the regiment concluded his
case shortly before noon the witnesses in
troduced including Lieut. Frank Adams,
Company E, Third Virginia. and Capt
Charles II. Moore First Connecticut;
Lieut.. Samuel E. Magsen. Company I,
First Connecticut; Col William l.. Dodge
Thirteenth Pennsylvania; Sergt. Mai. T.
J. Taylor, Third Virginia and Maj. e. F.
Scruggs of the Third Virginia.
AL the witnesses corroborated the testl-
mony of Capt Hutchins, the reginental
officer of the day. which was given yes
terday, and whose story of events as he
saw them has already been made public
as part of the statement signed by twenty
eight officers of the regiment.
Lieut. Adams passed through the camp
twice at the time the riot Is supposed
to have occurred and saw no disturbance
or insubordnation of any kind.
Capt. Moore, who is temporarily in
charge of the First Battalion of his reg
iment, was ordered with his men into the
Virginia line and the hospital enclosure
Lieut. Magsen went with his company
to the division hospital, but did not see
Gen. Butler and remained on the ground
only about ten minutes. He heard some
yelling, but did not consider 1t disorderly
and took 1t to be giving us a send-oh."
The chief witness was Col. Dodge, who
was directed to report TO the division hos
pital. and post sentinels around in the
road all night. Everything was quiet
when he arrived, he said. He neither saw
nor heard anything unusual While Gen.
Butler was giving orders Col. Dodge no
ticed no disorderly conduct in the Nir-
ginia camp Everything was quiet before
the First Connecticut arrived.
Sergt Mai Taylor testified to about the
same effect as Lieut.. Adams and submit
ted a measurement of the distance be-
tween the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tent and the hospital camp of the
regiment. He also spoke of Gen. Buffers
profanity, at which the division comman-
der was much amused.
Maj. Scruggs was introduced 10 prove
that Mai. Butler had left the regimental
line saying that he would go back to
ease his fathers mind and assure him
that there was no disturbance. Maj. But
Ter denied having made any such state
ment when being examined for the gov
eminent
The testimony OF these witnesses con-
Guided, the court adjourned soon after I'M
I'll tomorrow, when the case will be
argued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
mElp WANTEn-MALE.

WANTED, 16-YEAR-OLD WHITE BOY
in grocery store; German preferred; best
written recommendation required. For
particulars Keeper Dayis, White Bluff
toll gate.
WANTED, A SHIPPING CLERK;
give age, former occupation, salary ex-
pected and references Address Whole
sale, care News.
WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED
furniture men. Perry & Benton, 42i Con-
gress, west.
WANTED, A COMPETENT BARTEN-
der Apply A. Stel. Fernandina, Fla.
BARRIER WANTED AT ONCE. AP-
ply at 20 Broughton east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

Henry Ferguson, COIOrcd, Recon-
mended for Temporary Chairman.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 16.-The Repub-
lican state convention ment here to-day
E. II. r. Green calling the delegates 10
order. In his address, Chairman Green re-
ferred to the war, commended President
McKinleys administration and declared
for territorial expansion. His words were
received with great applause.
Tonight the executive committee report
ed, recommending Henry Ferguson, col
orcd, for temporary chairman. This is
virtually a victory for the opposition to
State Chairman Green.
The Populists are endeavoring TO secure
a Republican Endorsement of Barnett Gibbs
for Governor, but the executive commit
tee will not consider the proposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
THE HlWASSEE ROUTE.
Only Through Sleeping Car Line BE-
tween Atlanta and Knoxville.

Beginning June 10 the ATLANTA.
KNOXVILLE AND NORTHERN RAIL
WAY, in connection with the Western and
Atlantic railway, will establish a through
line of sleepers between Atlanta and
Knoxville.
Trains will leave Atlanta from union de-
pot at $3.50 p. m. and arrive in Knoxville at
a. m. Good connections made at Knox
Vile for all points north including Tate
Springs. and other summer resorts.
Tickets on sale and diagram at Western
and Atlantic city ticket Office, No. l North
Pryor street: also at union depot.
j. f. W. FIELDS, @. +. A., Marietta.
Ga.
J. II. McwILLIAMs, T. p. A., Knox
vile, Tenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
GOV. HOLCOMB GOES HOME.
Field Day Sports to BE Held at Jack
sonviIIe Saturday.

sOnViIIe Saturday.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 16.-Col. Jay L.
Torrey, who was severely injured in the
railroad wreck at Tupelo, Miss. while en-
route here with his regiment, has almost
fully recovered, and to-day took command
of his regiment.
The regiment came down to the Wind
sor Hotel in a body, bringing the colonel's
horse, on which he rode out to camp.
Two deaths occurred to-day, they being
Corpl Ross Lackey of Company Fl, Fourth
Illinois, of meningitis, and Private Harry
l.. Clifford of Company A, First Wiscon-
sin, of typhoid fever.
Gov. Holcomb of Nebraska, who has
been on a visit to the Third Nebraska Reg
iment, commanded by Col. w. J. Bryan,
left for home to-day.
The First Brigade of the Second Divi-
sion has prepared a very elaborate pro-
gramme of field day sports to be held on
Saturday of this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
CAPT. DUNCAN's TRIAL.
Testimony Somewhat Damaging TO
Him introduced Yesterday

Him Introduced Yesterday.
Washington. Aug. 16.-Adolph Gingal,
a corporal, was the first witness in the
court martial trial at Thoroughfare Gap,
Va, to-day of Capt Duncan of the Tween
ty-second Kansas Regiment, charged with
desecrating graves in the vicinity. His
evidence fully corroborates that given by
Capt. Ross yesterday. He stated that
Duncan was in charge Of the men they
found opening the graves Witness also
stated that he saw Private Wise of the
Twenty-second digging in the grave.
A private in one Of the regiments who
saw the occurrence testified to hearing
Duncan say that this was the first grave
he had ever helped open in the day time
George Crawford, first Lieutenant Com
pany NJ, Twenty-second Kansas, had been
ordered to put a stop TO the grave dig
ging. FIe could not say positively wheth-
er Duncan was there or not. Several men
about the graves had a skull pulling the
teeth of the jaw bone. Some of the long
bones of the body were piled up where the
men were digging.
Adjourned until Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
LEGAL SALES.
united SI0IGS MlTShQI'S Sole
Sale Of Prize Steamship.

BY VIRTUE Of a decree of the DistricA
Court Of the United States for the Easts
ern Division of the Southern District %
Georgia. rendered on the 18th day of Au-
sust, 1928, in the Prize cause Of the United
states OF America against the steamship
Adula, etc, notice is hereby given that
VIII cause to be sold at public outcry be-
fore the Court House door Of the United
states Courts at Savannah, Georgia, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and p. M, on
MONDAY, August 29th, 1898 the steam
ship Adula, her engines, boilers tackle,
apparel and furniture, now lying at her
wharf Savannah. Ga. condemned as law
ful prize of war 10 the United States. The
Adula is fine English steamer stated to
have cost $1,000 pounds sterling i'm 1889
She is described In Lloyds Register as fol-
lows; Steel and iron screw steamer ! deck
Orou), steel plating and iron framing Of
fetal tonnage 772. below deck sos, net
tonnage @2; registered 100 Al April, 1892,
built In 1889 at Belfast. Length 2l2.5. beam
29l, depth 1870 Home port Liverpool. Up
TO the time of her capture as prize of war
the Adula had been employed by her own
ers the Atlas Steamship Company
Q.imited in the West Indian trade be-
tween Jamaica, Cuba, Porto Rico. etc
She is stated to be in fine condition and ID
now subject to inspection.
Said property win be sold as a whole.
ana no bid for less sum than fifty-hvs
thousand dollars will be accepted. The
purchaser shall pay ten per cent cash,
and the balance Of the bid in twenty days
from the date Of the sale, and for failure
TO pay said balance on or before said time
limited the said ten per cent. cash pay
ment shall be forfeited as stipulated dam
ages in the nature of demurrage.
Savannah, Ca. Aug. l6. 1898.
JOHN NJ. BARNES,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
STATE OF TEXAS AT BRUNSWICK
Her First Trip Since Relieved by the
Red Cross Society.

Brunswick Ca. Aug. 16.-The steamship
State of Texas arrived in quarantine last
night from New York. She was detained
over night awaiting instructions from
Washington. They came this morning and
gave permission 10 the vessel TO come up
to town. Some Of the machinery being out
of order it was necessary to wait over to-
night to fix It. The passengers were trans
fepred tonight and came up to Brunswick.
This is the first trip Of the Texas since
her leaving Cuban waters, where she was
the Red Cross supply ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
FOR REN'r-RooMs.

FOR RENT, THREE NICE ROOMS,
with bath. 1870 Houston street, IS per
month.
WE HAVE A NICE. UP TO DATE
double fiat, suitable for two families, on
Jones street, corner of Lincoln, all mod
ern conyenences, bath, light, speaking
tubes etc. Reasonable rent Estate Sal
ONION Cohen, West Broad and Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
FoR sALE-REAL EsTATE.


FOR SALE HENRY STREET RESI-
dence (No. eosO; four bedrooms. parlor.
dining room, etc; splendid location, near
Bun street; only $500 cash needed. Apply
quick, c. H. Dorsett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
MCOY's GENEROSITY.
If Match Is Postponed He VIII Not
Claim Forfeit

Saratoga, Aug. 16.-When KID Mccoy
learned tonight of the tragic death of
Jim Corbetts parents, he Immediately
wired condolences to Corbett at Asbury
Park, and, In view Of the postponement
of the match, scheduled to take place at
Buffalo on Sept. 10, telegraphed that he
would not claim a forfeit. Mccoy left at
midnight for New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~--~~ ~-~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~O
A YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSI-
ton as companion or. nursery governess.
Address M. l.. *, care Savannah News.
YOUNG MAN HAVING EXPERIENCE
in retail grocery trade wishes position in
which advancement can be had; good ref
erences can be furnished. Address j., care
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17

Remarks-No decided changes in tenn
perature. No rainfall in the Vicksburg,
Little Rock and Memphis districts; light,
scattered showers elsewhere over the cot
ton belt.
Observations taken Aug. 49, 1898, 8 p.
M, Goth meridian time) at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations for the Morn
ing News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
ron Observation-Disclosures.

~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~>~-~~~
FARM FOR RENT. PART OF HAMP-
stead plantation, about three miles out on
the White Bluff road. Apply ll3 Brough-
ton street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO PURCHASE A SMALL
house, anywhere south of Anderson and
between Abercorn and Jefferson; name
location. price and terms. Address Buyer,
care Morning News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
AGENTS WANTED.

~~~~-~~~~~~~~>~O-~~~~-~-~
WANTED, SEVEN INTELLIGENT
men to take orders for Cuba and the
War with Spain" Magnficently illu5trat-
ed Sells at sight. Workers making from
SO to s. daily. Circulars. war pictures and
liberal inducements Free on application.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723
Chestnut street. philadelphia. Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
GIRL LOVERS SUICIDE.
Jumped From IA Ferry Boat Into the
Delaware River.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Because of be-
lief that they were unfit to live, two girls,
of whom the father of one said they loved
each other like man and woman" com
mitted suicide to-day by jumping hand
INLAND from a ferry boat into the Della
ware river. They were Bessie Foust, aged
10, of Camden. N. j., and Maud Hoffna-
gle, aged 20, of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
MEDICAL.


HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me, and
will give you relief. l cure ingrowins
nails, corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references In the city. Pa
tents treated at residences; orders can be
left at Wheelers drug store, Bull AMI
state streets. Telephone 2,55l, Lem Davis,
surgeon, chiropadfst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
ron sALn-MIsCELLANEoUs.


FOR SALE. HAY. GOOD COUNTRY
hay, baled also green cut and well-cured
oats. s. II. zoucks. Manager Savannah
Sale and Boarding Stable.