davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
THE FRESH AIR MISSION.
Kings Daughters Giving the Tots OF
the sIums "a Weeks Outing.


The Kings Daughters have this year
achieved a remarkable success in the con-
duct of the fresh air mission at Tybee,
and are carrying it on with all Of the vigor
and energy with which the charity that
has worked so much and such needed
good was first started.
About ten children are cared for weekly,
the tots being carried down the island on
Monday morning. and brought back on
Saturday evening. They so down to the
salts with peaked and wiZened faces and
come back so much improved in health
and spirits hat hey can scarcely he rec
ogniZed by their friends For one glort Gus
week they reVel in the waves that heat
upon the shore and forget the tawdry
wretchedness of their lives in the city. In
the home by the salts they exchange good
air and clean surroundings for The alto
gether different environments to which
they are accustomed and their benefit ac-
cordingly.
The house at Tybee is in charge Of a ma
tron and assistant matron and the wards
and dermitories are models of ncatness and
cleanliness The charity is ACCOMPLISH
long need and which in the past has
been realized but not attended to. It is
lifting the lives of the children who GENE
within its pro ecting care towards higher
and purer ideals and giving them a fore
taste and an example of what they are
themselves capable Of accomplishing for
themselves There is a forl0ril hope that
they will profit by this instruction. NOR
ally as well as physically, and with its
continuation during the coming summers
be better fitted TO go out into the world
and fight The battles of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
woRK OF THE WHITE RIBBON.
The Mission Doing an Effective
Work for Poor People.

The June report of work at the head
quarters of the w. c. T. Z. in Savannah
shows that the chapel meetings were con-
Quoted regularly last month, although The
hot weather somewhat lessened the at
tendance. The calls on the SICK at the
army hospital and on individuals. were
numerous, and many calls We're made on
prisoners in the Jail.
About the usual amount Of charitable
work was done One girl was sent 10
New York city to a home for fallen gir.s,
the moacy for the expenses being con-
tributed by some KIND hearted people.
one girl, a stranger in the city, was as
sisted in finding employment, and a heip-
ing hand was given quite NUMBER OF
men, who were believed to be worthy
The new baths and new beds al the nom
inal price at which they are iet, are prov
ing to be a great assistance TO many men
whose means are limited, but VINO desire
to stop in a quiet orderly nome. me
work of putting the house m repair goes
on slowly, but as fast as money can De
had for THAI purpose.
The superintendent suggests thar many
kind hearted and benevolent people, WHO
find it hard to turn deaf ear to the cans
upon them for food or lodgings, would
avoid the possibility of the money they
give going to The tiis of the barkeepers
or being used for purposes otner thau
that intended, if they would use the lodg-
ing and meal tickets which he wlll fur
nish and for which the people do not
have to pay uniess they are actually used.
ne win furnish the tickets free to any
one who may desire 10 keep them on
hand, and when they are solicited for
food or lodging they give the ticket with
their own name and address written
across the back, and the superintendent
will call the first of the next month for
the amount due for the tickets used. The
mission would be glad TO help all who ap-
DIV for aid free. but il is impossible, as
Its means are very limited. However,
quite a large number Of those whom an
Investigation have been found worthy are
nalNnd each month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
sourn.s eu. nnn wEATnER.
Northwest Was sBOiiing Hot While
Tybee's surf Was Freezing.

Tybee's surf Was Freezing.
Yesterday was one Of the coolest June
days that Savannah l. as enjoyed in sew
eral years. The nasa mum temperature
was only Il degrees, W lille the minimum
was IS. This gave a mean temperature
of "a. The normal tsmi erature for the
day being so, the weather market was just
16 points off.
There have been cooler days in June
however. In 1883 there was zone, June day
when the mercury dropped % 80 Such
occurrences are rare, howeVelsS expefielce
having shown that JuHe is ain Ut as not
latitude.
The popularity about yosterday's Weath-
er was that while people in Savanh an ailu
Charleston We're thinking about owe coat
If not actually wearing them, away OF,
IN The northwest IL was boiling hoAl ~
North Platte, Neb., the thermometer res
istered 100, and as late as 8 O'clock tas'
night the mercury stood at 81. Cool weaA IN
er prevailed generally throughout \ le
South, except in Sou Florida and alci z
freely, except along the coast, and thu
drought throughout the grea ter portion on
the cotton belt is stiii unbroken
Owing TO the cool wea her, travel to me
suburban resorts was light. A crowd OF
Macon excursion.sts helped TO dispel tive
hose who tried the surf was that they
were nearly frOz n. The Indications are
that to-day's temperature viii be just
right, neither wal m nor Geo. hut il is ex-
pected that the area Of high pressure,
which now covers he southern norton of
the country, wiz be diss pated shortly and
that the mercury Wal be bubblng again
before the latter part CT the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
BIcYCLIsT's CLOSE CALL.
Ran Into "A Track and Narrowly Es-
capped serious Injury.


A bicycle accident that might we'll have
been fatal and in which serious conse-
quenees were averteS only BY the mar
rowest margin, took place at O'clock yes
terday afternoon at Bun and Bro'1ghton
streets. The bicyclist, 16-y'Aar-old
youth, Robert Moncany, was severely
bruised about the body and suffe red q
confusion of the skull that for the time
rendered him senseless.
50 far as can be discovered, nett her of
the parties was to blame Sor the ac cident
but 1t was one of those unavoidable ar
fairs that can be charged rightfuii Fly TO
neither of the participants. A haekman,
Edward Wall, was passing down Bull
street at a moderate speed. when young
Moncany came out of BrCughton street
into Bull on his wheel and ran square into
the hack. The horse dragged the boy IN
der his feet and the trap passed over his
body bruising him severely.
The boys head struck the ground with
tremendous force. and the blow he then
received rendered him completely inseusi-
macy, where his injuries recei ved atten-
lion, and the lad sufficiently revived to
be taken TO his home on Barnard street.
1t was thought that a slight confusion
had resulted, as he was unable to renem-
Der even that he had been riding a wheel.
and could not be brought TO believe thar
he had ridden into the hack and thus
caused the accident. But it is not belev-
ed that any serious injury has been DONE
or that the boy VIII completely recover
all the evil effects of the accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
CHANCE FOR Pj.WNG LESSON.
CITY MAY TRY BITTER MATERIAL
ON BULL sTEI E1s, BEYOND PARK.

The Obstructir & Property just
Bought From Tenth to Twelfth
Streets Being { feared Preparatory
to PayinE-C0 neil to Learn
whether People Want More Gravel
WorIS--It Is Possa BILE an Improve
ment VIII De A tempted ON the
Gravel Job From Park Avenue to
Tenth Street.
Bull street viii be OF aned its full width
to Twelfth by the en- Of the present
week Nearly ali the encroaching prop
erty, which was recently bought in by the
city, has been thrown open, and stakes
have been set for ths ie'5aling and paving
Of the uqpaved portion, which extends
from Tenth to a point beyond Twelfth
street.
The opening Of Butt street marks the
end of hard fight to get the encro aching
property at anything like a reasonable
price. 1t has not only been carried on by
the present adninistra tion, but the street
and lane COMMITTEES Of the former Coun-
Gil attempted to open the street. There
was difficulty in getting land owners to
agree. however, and the old board had to
retire without accomplishing this part of
its desired wocslS, though it may be said TO
it's credit that the work it did probably
made it easier for the present aldermen to
wind up the deals.
The question will doubtless arise in a
| few days as to what material shall be used
4 in paving the alance of the street This
| promises to be interesting for The reason
| that the gravel now on Bun street has not
| proven satisfactorily 10 one property owner
! out of ten MafW paid their assessments
/ under protest All fell that the city had
/ not received ValU e for the money eXpend-
I ed or in other words that a much better
! pavement could lave been laid for less
| than was spent
! 5 The trouble the property owners had
with the city. and the prolonged invesu-
| CATION that followed in Council viii be re-
| membered BY rnanv. The general senti-
| ment of soutbsiders seemed concusively
| to brand The work done on Bull street by
/ the old board as lad lob. that the pres
| emit Council which mas shown on more
| than one occasion that IL does not care TO
| indorse its predecess prs, may feel inclined
| 10 consult 5roDprtv owners from Tenth
l street south as 10 II e sort of paving they
| prefer Whether the v would ask that The
| Gravel he 1lsed on he remaining portion
/ Of me street for tha sake Of uniformity. is
| not known buf If thIeir tastes are in ac-
cord with other rho se who already have
| ravfne fbera viii ref family he a change
Ii would doubtless he considered some
| What rrneI Ia afternr + To give the YSeople
fr t,ns Tentb - 70 TIVE 9TH Streets a sT5e
| rior having fer less money than the Others
| Maid for gravel hut If this is possible
| ana many Relieve n is me present Coun-
| III vii not hesifata to make ths Improve
! nant 80
| After ali tho investigations and talk
| and the disc1lssfons and IL urine that tool
! Mace in Snllblie meetings the DrODertv
| owners are never understood to have
| forfs vere made 10 rroyet that excessive
| nriaes had been -,aid for Ia nor and mate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
ExEncIsEs AT GRAMMAR scHooLs.
Seventh and sixth Grades VIII En-
terrain Visitors in Some of the
schools

Seventh and sixth Grades VIII En-
terrain Visitors in Some of the
Schools.
Members of the graduating classes of
two or three of the grammar schools are
looking forward with great pleasure to
the exercises that are to be held on FRI
day. June 80 on that day they win be
given their diplomas. In all the schools
the principals win present those who
make the required averages with diplomas,
but special exercises are belug planned
by some.
Among the schools where graduating ex-
ercises will be had is Chatham No. l. Mr.
j. s. SINS. the principal, viii have the
grades in the room of the forper, and
the exercises will De a combination by
the two. A valedictory and a salutatory
win be read by the children of the Sew
enth grade with the highest averages for
the year. Miss Bessie Lexington leads.
and hers VIII be the honor Of reading the
valedictory. Master Joe Weeks viii be
the saluta torian, his record being the
next highest. The response in behalf of
the sixth grade will be read by Master
Archie buiock whose average is the
best
al addition 20 the young peoples ef-
forts, there win be songs and rGcitatious.
A piano viii be used. and the parents and
friends of the children who attend may
expect 10 be entertained. The exercises
VIII begin at 3 O'clock. and viii be all
the children of the TWO grades win have
10 occupy them on the closing day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

MACON DRUsEMERS an THhEE.
Post of the T. p. A. Had an A 1cursion
Down From That CA y.

Post of the T. p. A. Had an A 1cufsion
Down From That CiA y
The Macon post of the TravelersN Protec'
tive Association had an exeutsion& 70 Sa
vannah yesterday, and those who ca ne or
it are now disporting themselves BIZ ms
sad sea waves. Tybee was the objeA tiv'
point of their journey. and the mnj1s iN
of the pleasure seekers went right d
through. 1t is understood that there weM
more than 200 VINO came on the specioaA
train run for the drummers. 1t arrived n
few minutes after the regular morning.
train that gets in on the Central
Every summer excursions are run from
the interior by the posts OF the Traveller
Protective Association. Macon has sent
down two or three parties and good firnas
have always Been reported on their re-
turn 20 the Central City. Many of ire
members Of the Savannah post were Al
Tybee yesterday showing the visitors
around, and all in their power was done
10 make The strangers feel thoroughlv
welcome The eXcursionisis will re7,Ir1
to5-ay and tomorrow on regular trains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

P. P. ~ a wonderful medicine; IT gives
ems. p. P. p. cures rheumatism AZ NJ n
pains in the side back ana sbor I1 an
A knees, hips, wrists ana joints p $
:, ares syphilis in all its various r.
u l ulcer, sores and kidney co,,,,,tS p
P. P. cures catarrh, eczema a ',.1lnt.
Ias all skin diseases and mercuriol ,.,,lIl
ne ne P. p. p. cures dyspepsia o pSisi n
INA complaints and broken dow o,''onle
s,ituti. and loss Of manhood. p % con
The hes blood purifier of the age ~ r.,
made m& re d permanent eurss than al ob he's
nrletors 4 'vannah, Ga.-ad sue pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

There viii be some slight changes ir
Central of Georgia Railway schedules n
Tybee Tuesday, June 20, 1893, as follows.
Train heretofore leaving Savannah at e.5-
p. n. daily, VIII leave az $50 p. m. ana
1915 p. m. will leave at 1910 D M als .
train leaving Tybee Sunday ONLY a. 3 .os
D. m. viii be changed to leave AT 5.5o W ".
mad ''oV -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
SAVANNAH SEEN IN PICTURES.

Leslie's Weekiy's Wrise-up OF GeOr-
gia's Chief seanort.
This weeks number Of Leslie's Weekly
deyotes several pages 10 Savannah in a
write-up of It's history is commerce, L.,
trade ana its manufactures.
The article Is fully Illustrated and one
of the chief features Of the Illustrations is
a ful-pase bird's-eye view Of the Georgis
and Alabama terminals in course Of con-
structson on Hutchinson's Island. The
illustration shows the terminals as they
win be when completed.
The great freight terminals of
fhe OCEAN Steamship Company and
the Central of Georgia Railway
are also fully Illus rated, showing The
naval stores yards ard The slips with
steamers loading and discharging car
goes. Half q dozen pictures Of the prom>
inent buildings ana Institutions OF Sayan-
nah are also given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
welded AT ST. PAUL's.
Miss Meta GeTiSen ana MIR. Richard
Brcitenbach Mnrried,

Miss Meta Geffken and Mr. Richard
Breitenbach We're married at the parson-
age Of st. Paurs Lutheran Church yes
lerday afternoon, by the pastor, Rev. NJ.
j. Epting The wedding was daintily sim
pie, the attendants being two only. Miss
Lizzie link and Mr.. Nj. r. Quirke The
groom was a member of the First Geor-
STA, and after his enlistment expired. Nv
the muster out of his regiment enlisted
his bride are well known to the German
people of Savannah, and are universally
liked and admired. Their engagement
was a very short one, lasting only ten
days, and the announcement OF Their mar
riage Will be surprise to many of their
friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
THE sTRII1nas ARE LOSING.
other labor Secured and 500 Men at
work on the WharveA Yesterday.

other Labor secured ana 300 Wen at
work ON the Whnrves Yesterday.
Work at she Ocean Steamship Companys
wharvss went merrily on yesterday, de-
spite the strike a lot of the laborers inau-
gurated. Vice President John NJ. Egan
said last night that there were 800 good
men at work, ana that others would be
had He said he does not care whether
the strikers return 10 work or not
Mr.. Egan was the head Of the commit
tee of railway officials that dealt with the
great strike in Chicago and ii Is scarcely
probable that 300 or more negroes gong
out could down man who handled the
situation there as lie is RENE mbered to
have done.
The city or Augusta sailed for New
York yesterday. She was twenty-four
hours behind her scheduled sailing time
the delay being due to the difficulty oc-
casioned By the strike the first day it was
on. The Kansas City VIII sail to-day but
4 is said she win be MOI more than two
or three hours behind her scheduled time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
WILL HAVE UNION SERVICES.
First Presbyterian and Wesley Unite
for July Sunday Evenings.

During the month of July union services
of the First Presbyterian and Wesley Mon
umental Church will be held The con-
gregations of the two will worship one
Sunday at one church and the next at
the other The union services viii be
only at night, the congregation attending
morning services at their respective
churches.
The first of the union services will be
held the first Sunday in the month at
Wesley. The following Sunday evening
the service viii be at the First Pres5yte-
rian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
e-------------------
NO SAVANNAH EEks GO,
Local Lodge VIII Not he Represented
at the St.Louis Meeting.

The Savannah Lodge of Eiks did not
send a representative 70 the meeting of
the grand lodge at ST. Louis. II was ex-
pected that there would be many TO 60
last night, bur inquiry yesterday after
noon developed the fact that none had
decided or the trip Last year he Grand
lodge met at New Orleans. on THAI o.
cason there was NOT a Savannah reore-
sentative. The local lodge is one That
seems TO exist much to itself though ID Is
one OF the best in ihe organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup has hoo.
used for childnen teething. 1t soothes ~
enid, softens ms gums, alays an nam
cures wind collie, I'd is the best remeG,
lad. "0'''e'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

"hich do you love 7st-your papa
ol your mamma?' Little . arile--"I love
p ptat, NEST Charles a, ther-"Whv
voT lo,.,, 1 en- surprised at Vi | though
r ~ r1 ,oSTa me most" Chart Can't helm
eS.''@T 'ii we men have to ht ID togeth-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
CITY BREVITIES.

The social announced for tomorrow ev-
ening a. Mrs Harris on East Hunting
don street has been postponed on account
affair VII be by the young ladies Of thee
First Presbyterian Church to The voune
men Of the Welcome Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
TnE MonEnN nrAurY

Thrives on good food and sunshine with
plenty OF exercise in The open cir. Her
form glows VITA health ana her faco
Blooms with It's beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action OF a laxative
remedy, she uses The gentle and pleasant
Syrup OF Figs. made by the California zig
Syrup Co. only.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Valuable hints given on preparing Tet-
ley's Tea m basement Of Jackson & Metz
ser & Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Teaspoonful doses Of Crab Orchard Wa
ter night and morning will cure the most
obstinate cases of constlpatiou.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Given away free sample glass of Tet-
ley's Tea, in basement of Jackson, Metzser
& Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Given away free, a mple glass of Tet-
icy Zee in basement, jackson. aItzper
& Co.-ad. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Valuable hints given on preparing Tet-
ley's Tea in basement Of jackson &. Met1-
ger & Co.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
For - err Fifty Year.

jackson M tiger { Co are serving TIT
leys ICED Te, in their basement-ed -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
PRESENTED wITn rHE BANNER.
Junior Union of Duffy street Church
IEanored for It, Work.

The Junior Union Of the B. Y. p. U. at
the Duffy Street Baptist Church was pre-
scented yesterday afternoon with a beau
tiful banner that was brought back from
the recent convention at Columbus bv the
pastor OF The, church, Rev. DIR, James ID
SUPP Bugg Of the Sunday school imme-
diately after its session. The Junior
Union won he banner for the many ex-
eeilent papers on religious culture lis
members prepared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
CHINA SILKS.
Three spIendid nargain.

setnch Black China SILK 5sc; instead
of StOJ-
Pinch Black China SILK asc: lnstes,
of 80 cents.
27-inch Back China SILK soc; insteaa
of IS cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
2 BLACK SERGE ITEMS.
Each one a Money Saver.

Finch Black French Serge sse, instead
OF so cents.
42-inch Black French Serge s5c; instead
of 80 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Jackson Metsger & Co. are serving Tet-
ley's iced Tea in their basement.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

Tetiey's iced Tea demonstration in base
meni Of Jackson Metzger s. Co. Ladies
are invted.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

TeGey's iced Tea demonstration in base
ment of Jackson Metzger Z Co. Ladies
are inyited.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19
China Silks & Serge

+ Two popular weaves always In demand
Nothing so satisfactory Ia a wornan !,
wardrobe. Nothing. more serVicea BIZ %
more attractive. A very great rediIeeieII
in the prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-19

EcontAnued on Third Pagel
Missouri Valley times., 1899-06-01
All She Had in the World.

Washington Post: There is certain
something OF which stage folk and ar
tistic persons of various kinds talk a
yreat deal. Temperament" they call
t. and I'm not quite sure that I know
what it means. You can't act, nor
sculp, nor paint. nor write unless you
nave Temperament" l am told; but
sery often, if you have to do it, you are
delightfully."- careless about paying
FOUR bills and keeping your engage
ments, and avoiding divorce courts,
and all that sort of thing. It's Il thing
Fou can't define, this temperament" )"
but in stageland you hear of it until
The word becomes wearness in YOUR
ears. All this is merely by way of
preface to little story about the
foung daughter of an actor who is in
Washington just now. The child is
pnly years old, but she is wise in the
heart-breaking way of stage children.
One day not long ago she was in the
depths of despair because of paint
box and a bicycle she wanted and
couldn't have. Sadly she sat herself
iown and sadly she spoke.
'Well,' she sighed, II haven't got
hny paint box, and haven't got any
bicycle, and haven't got any brothers
Ind sisters. ! haven't got anything in
she world but temperament