davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
TO CHANGE CONDUIT ROUTE.
Continued from Eighth Page.

prohibits further digging up of the streets.
Mr.. Packard said it is better and cheaper
to run the mains up Broughton street in
stead of Congress lane. The sandy soil
makes 1t difficult to carry on the work, he
said, in the narrow lanes without risk of
interfering with the foundations of build
ings.
Mr. Packard said the changes in the
plans were absolutely unavoidable be-
cause no records could be obtained as to
where the various pipes run. He suggest
ed The city could profit by the present dig
ging by having some one to take note OF
all pines found. AS a matter of fact, the
city and the gas company have this in
formation but the depth of the pipes can
not be told. Most all insurance offices
have maps showing where the water pipes
run. while The house drainage engineers
the. CITY engineer and those connected with
~ oas Company know where the pipes
orc If is stated that tests would
nrobahlv have revealed the state of
affairs i'm the lanes. II would certainly
have saved the company much trouoie'
and possibly extra expense
1vba merchants on Broughton street do
not favor granting the petition at TINS Tune.
A few who were seen by Morning News
raOOrfpr SAID they niu not NdlN " ~ w.
"a now but IL the matter goes before City
Council protest will likely be made. They
rocognize the drawback they will have il
the street is torn up at this season. For
tba mast two weeks" said one man, the
electric light company has been tearing
nm the lane and we have had 10 haul our
Goods on trucks from the front entrance
On the heels OF this, l hope we are not
TO catch it at the front
When the street and lane committee an
ronnces It's decision the company will
doubtless decide on the action to take. One
az four things seems to be open TO it.
1a,a 6rst Is running up Broughton street,
next Broughton street lane, next State
street. or If neither course is adopted, then
the reIinqushing of the work for this sea-
son II is certain Council don't want the
work stopped, however. and will not favor
a. unless this is the inevitable outcome of
subserving the peoples interests Tine pub
lie, and particularly brouguo oS s.rese
,o1. the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
WOMAN'S RIGHTS!
The Plight way 10 Gel Them and The Eight Man 10 give Them

4 in anyp Mere artan
e
be asarei niney9i
y than exTe in and
nion aIing women
Gn OF the delicate wo When diseased the complexion
he eyes the ac Their is
drive these md pains the
i regain t sgrefm lines nd curves
be n every
b Pierce great percentage is no
the treat cur 0
HALF A MILLION WOnEN o
b land cured by an
is to
adf will e read in private
s"7Sa ssdy 5S 'aH ;sS 1@ % # s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
SAVANNAH Music CLUB.
0,,IIiant Concert Last Night at the
Guards Hall.

..uIiont Concert Last Night at the
Guards Hall.
,s. snacious Guards Hall was filled
9TH q cultured and appreciative audience
/ -, evening on its occasion of the con-
-. gtven under the auspices of the Sa-
.rrsb Music Club for the benefit of the
IN students League.
Tho following programme was given:
o,,rture TO 'Ruy Bias" (Mendelssohn).
,.Transed for two pianos, eight hands)
,i,ss Ysabel Smart Miss Betty Gnoss-
relius. Miss He.en NJ. Eagan ana Mr..
Johu Rebarer' --,-.
10, Nocturne (Floersheim).
va Sninning Chorus from Flying
nntcbman" (Wagner), female chorus.
THE Message" (BlumenthaD Mrs. 4.
Wickenberg with violin, viola and vio-
onceilo obigato
,rsrh9ikowsky). Music club string quar-
'' IAN lradrigal CHarris), Oh "Thou'rt Like
1-nto Flower Smith, Mrs. May L.
ouartette from the Persian Garden
# ebmann. Mrs. W. W. Gross, Miss An
celia OByrne, Mr.. f. E. Rebarer and Mr.
A. Sundheimer.
concerto in G-minor (NIendelssohn), Mol
10 Allegro. Andante, Presto. Miss H. Mar
ion smart; orchestral accompaniment by
Mss Emma E. Coburn.
Eaasy Beach. Polonaise from Mig
non" Thomas, Mrs. C. d. Mize
(0 There's one That 1 Love Dearly"
0[uckem. 90 Goodnight" Goldberg
Mrs c. D. Mize, Mrs. T. P. Wickenberg.
Mrs j. j. Gaudry and Mrs. May L. Silva.
Trio. op 40 CMendelssohn), Allegro Mol
TO- Miss Emma r. Coburn. DR.. j. G. Van
Marter Jr.. and Mr.. NJ. D. Coburn.
Aria from Figaro" (MozarO, Mrs S.
f. Smith
Sextet from Lucia" DonizettD, Mrs. T.
Nickenberg, Miss Nellie Allan, Mr.. r.
Cuyler Gordon Mr.. 7. Lloyd Owens, MIR.
F Upper and Mr.. George w. Beckett.
Every number was Warmly received, and
each one of the solo singers had to re-
spond TO an encore.
Miss Smart was at her best in the well
known and favorite Mendelssohn corcerto,
which she played so well as to be euthu-
sasticaily recalled. Miss Coburn's work
was admirable, both in the concerto and
later on in the trlo.
The two quartettes, one from the per
sian Garden" and one for ladies' voices.
were very well done, and a fitting finale
was the ever-popular sextette from 'I,u-
ca,' which was sung by almost entirety
different voices from those that rendered
It two years ago
The concert was undeniably the musical
event of the season, and was a decided
success, both artistically and financially.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
CIGARETTE SELLERS FINED.
Several Dealers Convicted in the
Superior Court

q
Superior Court.
Several of the cases against dealers.
charged with selling cigarettes TO minors.
were disposed of in the Superior Court yes
terday.
Antonio Vaslle and Marco Funjch.
against each of whom there were four
indictments, pleaded guilty on the first
charges brought and were fined $50 each.
or six months in the gang. The other
charges against them Were mol pressed
Thomas koun1ia pleaded not guilty, but
was convicted after hearing. He was
inel $50 and costs, or six months.
Walter d. Jones pleaded guilty and was
fined $780,
NJ. solomons & Co. and ]. M. Adams
against whom indictments were also
found, will fight the cases against them
MesTs. Saussy & Saussy having been re-
famed to represent them. On account of
The ndisposition of MIR. j. r. Saussy these
cases were postponed until next week.
Horowitz, who keeps a shop on
Bryan street, pleaded not guilty. The
witnesses against Horowitz were two
Franklin square boys 10 and II years old.
kooble Kent proved to be genuine Frank
lin square product and was not at all
"'aSHeu III DSlng on the witness stand. He
sald that he had bought cigarettes from
kedhot' and smoked them, too Red
not was the only name he knew the ac-
cused by, though he said that he did not
know That the accused had ever dealt in
tne odorous redhot. Robbie evidently had
IN for Horowitz. He testified that the
man mad cursed him for informing on him
LOT selling cigarettes. When asked if
horoWitz had not refused to give him a
match ne said it was because he was too
stingy
Horowitz made a statement to the iurv
ne SAID that the Franklin square bows
.,du annoyed him great deal and that
oley mad II In for him because he had re-
used 10 sell them cigarettes and had fire.
guenty driven them away from his place
Iney were testifying against him out of
revenge, he said
Iiofowitz's attorney, Mr.. f. NJ. Oliver
argued on this line. The jurymen were
V'Ioeh ~ unable to decide whether to be
ne'e the boys or the man. The case was
sven to them at 1880 O'Clock, but at mid
t'st me jury was still out. The court
; oHlcials wondered why it was that
yIy'neh could not agree upon such A
inuor matter, but juries will probably con-
.uue TO do strange things as long Is
'ourts and juries exist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
An Excellent Companv

A company with over $500 900 assets
and with a clean record Of having paid
TO policy-hoders, IN its fifty-four years OF
honorable dealings more than $ie5OOO. ON
Is safe and satisfactory institution ia
insure with. Such a company is the Mi
tual Benefit Life OF Newark. N. j.. for
which Mr.. A. L. Shellman is the residens
and special agent TO- sayannah. The Nh
tuai Benefit Issues all the good forms OF
policies and deals with its policy-lsolderg
In a most liberal way, 1t has always been
a big dividend payer and its policies are
clean-cut. simple and guarantee What they
say. Every policy guarantees. q cash
value, loan value, extended insurance, and
IS inconlcstable The Mutual Life is one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
" HEALTH UTTERLY GONE"

I believe my life to DR. Pierces remedies and have
long felt my duty express my deep heartfelt gratitude
you and acknowledge the benefit received from Dr. Perces
Favorte Prescription and Pleasant Pellets says Mrs Maria
O. ayzeb writing from Brookand D. c. Six years ago after
the birth of of my children left in weak down
condition My health seemed utterly gone. suffered from
nervousness female weakness and rheumatism and suffered
everything one suffer from these complaints Life was
burden docored with three different physicians and got
relief tried several patent medicines all with the
suit began get and to add to the complications
suffered terribly from constipation Glanced to of
advertisements and concluded to try the above remedies
connlehcedao take DR.. Perce Favore Prescription and
Pleasant Pellets and began to improve right away and
tlnued improving and gaining strength cannot
the relief, it great Seven months later my little
daughter born without much trouble pain feel that
would have been able endure confinement only by
the help due solely Dr. Perces medicines She fine
healthy child and the only have been able
She two years old and have had to take any
medicine since, feel that your medicine has made lasting
with much in thanks it would be impossible
for express by word pen how thankful to God
and to Dr. Pierce" .r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
"HuMAN AND DIVINE LOVE"
Subject of REV. NVooten's Sermon at
Grnce Church RevivaI.

The revival services at Grace Methodist
Church were again conducted last night
by Rev. w. L. Wooten, who has succeeded
in arousing much interest in the meetings.
There is a gradual increase in the at
tendance which is encouraging 10 those
who are working TO make the meeting a
success. te
Rev Wooten preached last night on "Hu-
man aud Divine Love Contrasted." He
said human love is selfish, while the Di-
vine love Is kacrificfaE The manifestation
OF the love OF God was through the death
OF His Son. The speaker then appealed TO
the people 70 base all human. love on the
experience Of the Divine love, which Sc
cures to all the love Of Goa in our hearts
The singing by Rev Wooten is one Of
the features OF the meetings He will
preach this afternoon at 4 O'clock on the
symbolism Of the Burning Bush" and to.
night on "a Message From Cod"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
WAS HE A PARTNERs
The Feature of civil Suit I'm the
city Court.

city Court.
The time OF the City Court was chiefly
occupied yesterday in hearing the case Of
NJ. Fersts Sons & Co against BOYER &,
Co. for an account Of $595.4S.
The feature of the case was whether or
not John Boyer was partner of the firm
Of Boyer & Co. That such was the case
was denied by Messrs. William ana John
Boyer. The plaintiffs insisted that John
Boyer had conducted the business, ana
had professed to a partner. Dun & Co e
agent testified that John Boyer professed
to be a partner of The firm.
Policeman Joe McCool, who was form
erly a partner in the firm, testified that
he sold Qua his interest 70 William
Foyer. but that he had always understood
that John Boyer was partner in the firm.
The Indebtedness was admitted by VIII
liam Boyer, and garnishment proceedings
against the Central of Georgia Railway.
where he Is employed, have been instituted
by The firm
The verdict OF the jury was IN favor of
the plaintiffs as against Boyer & CO., a
partnership consisting Of william and John
Boyer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
DID NOT MAKE BIDS GOOD.
W. Fennell Now Being Sued for the
Difference.

VOW being sued for the
Difference.
Inc suit of Thomas ]. Sheftau for the
use OF the Standard Building and Loan
association of Alabama, against schley 3.
fsnneli' was begun in the City Court yes
"rday afternoon.
III December, 1897, Judgment was rem.
rs''d IN the City Court in favor of the
'0'" association against j. f. Brooks. adj
n illustrator Of the estate of w. o. Fen
,, a,'' LOT $26S.@, with interest. and in IAN
t.;,' iSSS' second Judgment was oh
Io,.,'p IN d similar matter, and executions
I'LL upon property of the estate at
nro.'IIleerDolt. AT the sheriff's sale the
ss,U2P'erty levied upon was purchased hv
IN icy D. Fennen, who. however. failed
a(, ,ulAe good his bids. The property was
S','t"ards resold at a considerable re-
,'oh upon the bids of Mr.. Fennet Tho
IN association is now suing Mr.. FennelI
NJ 'ecoyer the difference in the bids bv
te,fi,.S,i Ltlel and the prices afterwards
ing ,''1eu Tor the property, the total amount
+ several hundred dollars.
,ia ,' % Elliott, Esq, represents the nett
am ana W. H. Wade, Esq, the defend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
AGENTS WANTED.


PROFITABLE WORK oFFEREn
agents in every town to secure subscrlp-
tons to the Ladies Home Journal ana
the Saturday Evening Post. Good pay
for good work We want agents TO woric
thoroughly and with business system 10
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising mat
ter. How well some of our agents hava
succeeded Is told In a little booklet we
would like 10 send you-portrats of some
of our best agents, with the story OF how
they made Il pay. The Curtis Publishing
Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS. BENEFIT.
Part of the Proceeds TO Go to the
Maintenance of the Creche.

Maintenance of the Creche.
Mrs. Kathleen I<ennedy's patriotic play,
Cuba and old Glory" will be presented
at the theater on the night of April 5 or
6, under the auspices of'.the King Daugh-
ters Mrs. Kennedy is interested in raising
a fund for the relief Of The destitute Gu
bans and the Kings Daughters anxious
to rep,enish the Golfers Of the day nursery.
which has been operated for a year or two
under their supervision and control and
has succeeded in accomplishing much
needed good.
Thus two worthy objects of charity will
receive the benefit of the profits of the
performance, and it is hoped by the ladies
interested in the project that there will
be a liberal response from the public to
this appeal for its aid. Much expense is
cessarily incurred IN conducting the
creche, where some of the tots are kept,
not only in the day, but all the time, and
funds are urgently needed to continue its
work on the present high plane of useful
ness.
The performance that it is expected to
give will be thoroughly meritorious one,
in which the best amateur talent Of the
city will participate. The play is con-
structed with sufficient looseness Of plot to
permit the introduction of many special
ties. and these will constitute no small
part of its attracHveness. The cast will
be composed of children and young people,
and viii be trained and the play staged
and costumed under the personal direction
of Mrs. Kennedy. The Lawton Cadets
will be asked 60 give drill. A meeting
of the LADIES' who have the matter IN
charge. will be held at Odd Fellows Hall
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
ALL ARE NOW IN CAMP.
Remaining Companies of the 2O2nd
Arrive From Quarantine.

The remaining five companies of the Two
Hundred and Second New York Regiment
were brought up to the city yesterday.
Some of the companies did not arrive until
night. and 1t was midnight before the wag-
ons got them 90 their camp on the Thun-
derbolt she'll road The entire regiment is
now in camp.
Officers and men say their camp Is a
good one, and that they are pleased with
il for every reason but one. This is the
dust and sand that is blown all over the
place when the wind is high. There IA
need of a rain to settle the dust. and if Il
comes the troops Will be more comforta.
bic in camp.
A recent promotion has been made In the
regiment. Sergt. Mai. Jennings has been
appointed second lieutenant of Company
NJ, Capt. Waldron. His friends felt great
satisfaction in his promotion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~~-----~~~-~-~N---~-~-~~~~
TEMPT MICKVA ISRAEL. CORNER
Bull and Gordon streets, Rev. l. 2. Men
des, rabbi. Evening service, Friday, 6:l5
O'Clock p. M; morning service. Saturday.
10 O'Clock a. m; Sunday school, Sunday,
10 O'Clock a. m; Friday lecture, "a Good
Mans Advice" This lecture will be the
last of the winter series. Saturday morn
ing Minutes With the Bible" Strangers
and soldiers cordially invited. a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
STILL AWAITING DIsINFEcr1oN.'

Louisiana Regiment Has Not Yet
Left Quarantine.
The expectations of the officials were
not realized yesterday. and the Second
Louisiana Regiment is shIl at Fort Pu-
Iaskh The quarantine work is going right
on, and the plant on the Santee is found
Of great assistance In the dlsinfection OF
The men. A part of the regiment viii be
brought to the city to-day, and The rest
tomorrow. Camp will be established
where the Sixth Immunes were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
PREACHED ON INSANITY.
Rev. II. A. NorthcHtt's sermon at
Christian Church.

Thu services continue interesting at the
Christian Church and large audiences are
nresent every evening. The sermon hy
Pev Mr.. Northcutt last night on "Insani-
~, was an impressive one. Confessions
Of faith are made nightly. The subject
Of to4nlghts sermon is 'Near-sighted-
ness There viii aso be baptism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
ROOMS WANTED.

~~~S~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~l~-~- ~-N~NO~~~~~~~@
WANTED, FLAT OF THREE ROOMss
must be cheap. E. s., Morning News,
WANTED TO RENT. FOR OFFICE
purposes, two o. three rooms, well lighted
and ventilated, toilet room and bath at
tached, furnished or unfurnished near
central or business part OF city. Address
@. r. s., care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
An THE THEATER.
Cake Walk and Vaudeville by Local
Artists Tonight.


Artists Tonight.
Tonight promises to be an entertaining
one. One Of the features will be the cham
pion cake walk, in which Brown and No
tiss Will endeavor to settle the rivalry ex-
listing between these two fancy steppers.
Another event no less interesting will be
the competition military drill for a gold
medal Lieut.. James +. Bell and Lieut.
j. $. Hines, botlf of the Second United
States Infantry. will be the judges. An
exhibition cavalry drill, specialties by
Blodger and Scott, vocal and Instrumental
selections, the favorlte Clipper quartette
and pickaninny cake walk, and a lot Of
other things by local colored artists, are
on the programme
The popular price Arnold players
will commence an engagement of five
nights and five matnees Tuesday, March
Is, presenting MY Mother-in-law'' at the
opening matinee and In the Social Swim
at night. This company comes to Savan-
nah well recommended, and will no doubt
enjoy large patronage. The price will
be lOc, zoe, 30c at the evening perform
ances. and the matinees will be 1Oc and
zoe. Ladies will be admitted free on the
opening night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
COMING ON THE LOGAN.
Third Georgia Regiment Expected
To-day or Tomorrow.

Positive knowledge is lacking, but 1t was
learned yesterday at the Office of the de-
pot quartermaster that the transport
Logan was supposed to have sailed Tues
day or Wednesday frcm Nuevitas with the
Third Georgia Regiment on board. This
should put the vessel at the mouth Of the
river to-day. Il is not known positively
that she got away from Nuevitas at the
time intended, SO II Is not known definitely
when she viii arrive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
THOMAS SAILS TO-DAY ron CUBA.
Vessel Goes TO Matanzas 10 Bring
More Troops.

The transport Thomas, formerly the
Minnewaska, came up yesterday afternoon
from quarantine, where she had been for
several days, ana was docked at the
Ocean Steamship Company's wharves. Sup
plies viii be put aboard the ship and she
viii sail to-day for Matanzas to bring more
troops TO Savannah.
The vessel was not fumigated at quar-
antine, though all the men of the Two
Hundred and Second New York, who came
on her had their clothing and baggage
disinfected. The crew of the Thomas
was not allowed ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
"FF TO BE EXAMINED,
Ensign Mackethnn Hox R.., .a-
Nhhced to a LIcnfennnnr

NJ. ee" to Lieutenancy.
1ya1t. a. A. Maekethan left yesterday for
ana ''''s'on He is an ensign in the navy
,''. y" charge of the photographic Office
s,..' pace a post at which he has been
fin, TONED for about a year. During this
be pIad ~ I's made many friends who Will
secured a promotion "a lie,,,.,,a,a "a
tlor T.. Mackethan wiz stand his examine.
is adv ashington. Whenever an officer
neeesssl 'eeq grade an examination IS
Ken HIS friends are sure Mr., Mac
win ,y,i WIZ offer creditable papers. He
"e weeks stay in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
EMpLo YMENr VANTEn.

---~-~~~~---~~~>-~-~~~-~-~
YOUNG MAN, EXCELLENT CHARS
acter, Al reference, seeks position as nlgh6
Waterman Faithful, this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE ARE SELLING FREEzERs VERY
cheap. Anybody can now afford to own
one. We are closing out our lot OF stoves
cheap; now Is your time Bernstein & Dun-
aft, odd Fellows Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
business GLANCE.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO IN
vest $500 or more, securing large perma-
nent Income: capital safe; profits sure.
r. Griffin. 11So Broadway. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
MEDICAL.

HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me ana
will give you relief. / cure ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references In the city. Pa
tents treated al residences; orders can be
left at Wheeler's drug store, Bun and
State streets Telephone 1l4 Lem Davis,
surgeon, chiropodist,