davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
1T WAS A FINE SUCCESS.
Ancient Order of Hibernians Make
Money and Win Much Applause.

The musical and literary entertainment
given by Division No. of the Ancient Or
der Of HiDernians at the Catholic Library
Han last night was distinct success.
II vas a success financially, as well as ar
hsud9ly, for The hall was crowded from
the sIArt to the finale of the perform
ance
Inc performance opened with an over
.uIe oy tH orchestra and maintained the
NIsh STANDARD of excellence thus begun
70 us conclF sion. The second number. was
feeltauoN "Spartacus to the Gladiat-
DIs rende'ed by Mr. w. H. Fish. This
was was followed by the male quartette.
Goodbye, sweetheart. Goodbye" by
N HesSrs' PricY Deacy, Conner and Opper.
So Z. - 4,iunglove sang the vocal solo,
sleep Well, {sweet Angel" with force and
beauty and p enthusiastic applause re-
sp0nded with fLove's Sorrow
Inc banjo duet, Breeze From Black
W W. oy Meg Faith and Teasda,e, was one
=. .ue Ieaturesi of the evenings entertain
li1I' 10 an encore demanded by the
tt'"lnoIous applause of the audience. the
tpanJoists responded with THE Jolly Oar
- N.ss Miss Maggie Conway sang the
ao5ai SOLO The Silent World Is Sleeping
ss,, 10 Ine plaudits of the assembled crowd
1aus Kerry Dance"
ne iIe quartette by Mrs Younglove. Mrs.
lluoner Miss Gleason and Miss Ham de-
iet'eu ana received a warm and enthus-
a 9,y reception. The song was encored
@ ~ ana again. The entertainment end
o. WItn the recitation, kissing Cups
lsSegs and the vocal solo. Farewell.
100 NO. Night" the former by Mr.. w. Nj
ny lCI'gen and The latter by Mrs. F. Hub
NJ rom every standpoint the entertain
sr5 a. was a success, and after its musical
IN 'etary features dancing was INDUCED
~ unul late hour. An encouraeine
o onount of money was realized for the
purposes of the division
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
THE COMING GRAND JURY.
MEN WHO WILL COMPOSE CHAT
HAMS GRAND inquest.

December Term of Superior Court
pOrtant Matters to Come Before
It-November Term of Court of Or
dinary Adjourned-Many Cases
We're Considered by Judge FerriIl.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
for the December term has been summon
cd for Monday morning. when the Deem
her term convenes. There are many mat
ters 10 bring to the attention of the grand
Jury, and 1t is expected that interesting
developments will follow the assembly of
those of the panel summoned that will be
chosen.
As is usual in the selection of grand
Jurors for any term of the court. forty
have been summoned, from which number
twenty-three will be selected by the court.
This selection will be made on Monday.
II is always the case that of those sum-
noned many are entitled to excuses be-
cause of age or other disabilities or Drivi-
leges. such for instance as membership
of the military, the Board of Education,
and other organizations, and the num-
her summoned is always in excess of the
number required by law for this reason.
The forty prospective grand jurors who
have been summoned, some of whom,
though. have already been excused by the
court are as follows: ]. H. H. Osborne,
George W. Tiedeman, Robert P. Lowell,
Charles d. Baldwin, Mills B. Lane, James
?. Merrihew, A. L. Shellman, John w.
FretweI, Frank G. Bell, Horace A. Crane,
] 3. Floyd, William b. Metzger, John G.
Butler, John J. O'Neill, John H. Estill,
Joseph Rosenheim, William p Hunter,
Julian Schley, John Schwarz. Frank L.
Exley, Daniel Hogan, George S. Van
Horn. James Sullivan, William H. Adams,
Robert II. Lewis, Joseph B. Chestnut,
Malcolm MacLean, James NJ. Dixon, ].
Thomas West Thomas N. Theus, D. c.
Newton, Jacob Paulsen, William K.
Pearce. Joseph Ferst, Tomlinson F. John
son. Robert H. Tatem, Jesse P. Williams
Lazarus Mohr, Charles II. Dixon and c.
W. West.
1t is from this list that the grand jury
will be chosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

out OF diseased or enfeebled condition
OF the delicate female organs. When
these conditions are removed, and vital
lty ana elasticity given to the organs of
motherhood, 1t frequently follows that
the home Is gladdened by the coming of
healthy, happy infant.
There is no other medicine that will
DO as much for women as DR.. Pierce's
favorite Prescription. 1t dries up disa-
greeable drains, allays Inflammation.
heals liberation, cures female veal,
ness, and establishes the delicate wom-
amy organs in state of perfect health
There is no alcohol, opium or other
narcotic in " Favorite Prescription"
Any sick woman may consult DR.. R
v Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, by letter,
Jfee' Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
Ihad been sufferer from uterine trouble for
s ABOUT three years, having two miscarriages in
Sat tile, ana the doctors that consulted said
wouiu nave 10 go through operation before
SouIo give birth to living children" writes Mrs
bianche f. Evans, of Parsons Luzerne Co Pa
Mhen about to give up in despair I saw the
advertisement OF DR.. Pierce's medicine and
thought would give it a trial as a last resort
bought a bottle of DR. Pierceis Favorife PIE
sscrlptlon, and after taking it felt better than 1
hau lor years. After taking four and half hot
yes gave birth to bright baby girl who is now
Iouf months old and has not had a day of sick
DIS Gailnot say too much in praise of DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are a boon To
women of coustir74o5 1,ohit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
BUSY TIME IN THE MARKET.
Savannah Tables viii he Wen Lad
en- To-day.

en- To-day.
Thanksgiving has always been recogniz-
ed in Savannah as synonym for plenty
from the culinary standpoint and nobody
recognizes this fact better than the ca
terers who make it a point to see that If
everybody is not well fed on that day 1t
is not their fault. In pursuance of this
policy of supplying all possible demands
and tastes, the stalls in the market
yesterday We're loaded with game and
fowls. meats and vegetables, of every
variety, and in profusion and Aa quail
ity such as might have been served at the
table of Lucullus himself
The orthodox dish for Thanksgiving. the
piece de resistance of the dinner so TO say
Is recognized to be the turkey. either Wild
or domestic, and hundreds of these fowls
were sold. But there is also a widespread
taste for roast goose, a taste that has
probably derived from the Old English Gus
tom of serving that toothsome bird on
such occasions. Illustrations of the prev
alence Of this custom were often seen on
the calendars, where the month of Novem-
Der was always pictured with a heavy fall
of snow through which trudged healthy
looking youngster Juggling with difficulty
large fat goose which apparently was
perfectly willing to be eaten and COM
placently allowed itself to be taken to
the slaughter.
Just where the custom originated and
whether snow is necessary to the full en-
toyment of the goose is not known, but
the taste for The bird survives and the
dealers had many calls for them yester-
day. Little pigs, for roasting whole, were
also in much demand, as well as requests
for venison steak and other of the rarer
dishes that are usually served only for
special occasions.
Not only was the demand brisk but
the comestibles were all in good condition
and when Savannah's gourmands have
dined to-day they win probably have cause
to give added thanks for the many bless
ings of the year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Letters of Administration Granted
by Judge Ferrill Yesterday.

Letters of Administration Granted
by Judge FerrilI Yesterday.
The November term of the Court of Or
binary adjourned yesterday afternoon.
Judge Ferrill had returned on the after
noon of the preceding day from North Car
ollna, apparently much improved in health,
and during the forenoon transacted quite
a good deal of business. The Court of
Ordinary viii re-convene at an early date
in December.
At the morning session of the court let
tiers of administration upon the estate Of
Othello Blue were granted to Maria Blue
An order was passed by the court APP
proving the final return of c. C. Ely and
W j. Cleary, executors of the will of
George F. Byrne, and dismissing The ex-
ecutors,
j, +. Brooks, administrator, with the
will annexed and of the goods not adj
ministered upon the estate of Cosnno p
Richardson's, filed his petition for letters
dlsmissory This case had already been
taken to the Superior Court, decided once
and an order taken granting a new trial.
The motion for a new trial was dismissed
by consent of all the parties interested
and the proceedings in the Court of Ordin-
airy are designed to carry out the deter
limitations reached by the heirs
An order was granted to w. H. Men
del administrator upon the estate of
Francis Mendel to permit him to COM
promise claim against the estate Fran
CTS Illman filed his application for let
tefs OF administration upon the estate Of
FRANCES Tillman. After the transaction
Oh this business the court adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
CAPT. ERWIN AT MAGALANG.
Routed large Force of Insurg nts
with Part of His Squadron.

Routed a Large Force of Insurgents
with Part of His Squadron.
The Daily Freedom of Manila, Philippine
Islands, of Oct 16, gives an account of the
killing of the rebel chief Gen. Galverio,
near Arayat and the gallant acton in
which Capt James B. Erwin Of the
Fouth Cavalry, and we'll known savan-
nathan. took part just following the fight
in which Galverio was killed. The Free
doms account of the fight says:
Capt. Erwin, with 1870 men of the See-
ond Squadron, Fourth Cavalry, had
sharp engagement with a large force of
insurgents near Magalang. Friday, while
on a reconnoitering expedition, and routed
them from their position after suffering
three casualties. TSe engagement oc-
CURED in the barTio of San Rogue and for
a half hour was as sharp and heroic as
any the blacks ever put up. The insur-
gents fought with unusual desperation
and it seemed for a moment that the brave
cavalrymen had struck snag that would
call for achievements.
Capt. Erwin, however handled his men
with the skill of a master, and, although
outnumbered by an intrenohed foe, he
again demonstrated that the American sol
der is invincibe.
Lieut. Winans commanded C Troop and
Lieut.. Arnold II troop. The captain had
a valiant little band, and his achievement
viii live in history.
1.-The wounded were
First Sergeant Wills, shot in chin,
breast and right arm. Very severe.
"Corpl Charles b. Hail. right wrist,
Slight.
'Private Matthew Killian. right foot;
severe and painful"
Capt. Erwin is a son of the late Robert
Erwin and a brother of Robert G. Erwin,
president of the Plant System, and is a
nephew of Maj c. S. Hardee. His mother,
Mrs Robert Erwin. has just received a
copy of the Freedom giving an account OF
the .enga cement In which her son took so
conspicuous a part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
THANK SEWING IN SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises by Miss Caba-
niss' Class at Anderson street.

niss' Class at Anderson Street.
An interesting programme of Thanks
giving exercises was given at the Ander-
son Street School yesterday morning by
The class of Miss Cabaniss, Fifth grade A.
The exercises began with America, ,
sung in unison by, the class. The second
number was a recitation of the twenty
third Psalm, by jamie Chapman and Mar
guerite Claghorn which was followed by
a composition by Eddie Prince, THE First
Thanksgiving Day"
After the class had sung columbia"
the next number on the programme, Ag-
mes LINER and Carrie Allen recited from
psalm of Thanksgiving" and were fol-
lowed in turn by Robert Train, who fur
nished a composition on Thanksgiving"
Thanksgiving Dinner" which followed
next, was recited by Kate Wilson, Carrie
Stubs. Frank Riley and Allan Cannon.
Almeda McGlnnis read the Presidents
proclamation, and the class sang Thanks
giving Day"
The tenth number consisted Of a reclta-
ton, why We Celebrate the Day." In
which parts were taken by Maggie Storey,
I,ottie Barber, Maud Flood, Allie Hussy,
Edna jenkins, Rosalind Wood, Balerie
Dowell, Clara Adams, Tom Dennis and
George Barber. Recitations by Iiilda
Haar and by Ralph Bailey followed, and
the programme was closed by the class
singing Praise God"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
LITTLE TOTS THANK SEWING,
They Made Merry Mt the Baldwin
kindergarten.

h1ndergarten.
Thanksgiving was celebrated and thor
oughly enjoyed by the tots at the Kate
Baldwin Free Kindergarten yesterday
morning Each little one knew the nature
of the day and added all its enthusiasm
to its celebration.
After the routine work each child
brought forward his or her Offering to 80
to those who haven't as much as we
have" Two large market baskets were
filled with their offerings, and as they
were given the smiles of pleasure on the
children's faces was good to see. They
were then sent into the yard to play
while the luncheon tables were being ar
ranged. 1t would be hard to find a heart
Ter, healthier, happier lot of children
Their absolute obedience was very I'M
usual, showing what can be done by love
for the kindergartenWork is based on gen.
tleness and great love
When the tables were ready the chill
dren marched in and took their places
The usual midday lunch of bread and milk
was supplemented by cake, pie, fruit ana
candy, all of which they enjoyed thorough
Iy.
The children of Miss Carmichaeps
grade in the Massie School sent a large
DdShel Oh lIulti tIlOuSu lOF edcn Child To-
receive two pieces.
Leaflets containing two pictures, one
showing the flour and one the milk, had
been made by each child and these they
took home with them. The rooms were
also decorated with wreaths, straws, fans,
etc. made by the children.
Among those present were Mrs. Cum
bingham, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Beirne Cor
don, Mrs. Hardee, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs
Backus, Mrs. Demere, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
Abrahams, Miss Baldwin, Miss Hardee,
Miss Arson, Miss Jennie Haines, Mr..
Mitchell King and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
THE NAVAL STORES AFFAIR.
The Combine Movement Is Stin the
Talk.


The naval stores combine movement
seems TO be in statu quo so far as known
from it's promoters.
Mr.. J. b. Chesnutt, who has taken an
active stand in opposition to the combine,
was asked yesterday what he had 10 say
in reference to Mr.. ]. P. Williams inter
view in the Morning News.
mo" he said, II think we have about
covered the ground. Mr.. Williams in his
last interview advances nothing new; It
is a threshng of old straw and we are
not responsible for his Inconsistencies
In the flies of the Morning News, we re-
for you and the public TO what he has said.
] may say, though, in reference TO the
trust memorandum left with us 10 con-
slider, fill in and sign If we saw fit, that
it was left with me by request, as my
partner MIR. ONeill was sick in bed. ard
as the matter required serious considera-
ton, / could not tell Mr. Garrett then
what we would do. Mr. Garnett replied
''well, see your partner and make up
your minds what you are going to do for
we have to leave here at ]: 95 O'clock"
1t was then about noon, If we decided
to come in he asked US to wire him at
Garnett, S. C. 1t did not takeNus long to
make up our minds TO stay out OF such
a trust 50 we never wired. We would
not have published Nhe monopoly docu-
ment had not Mr. Williams denied there
was ever such a movement on foot The
matter of leaving similar documents. or
any document at all with the other fac
tors was not at all necess ary, as we all
knew the attorney representing the fac
tors, and any agreement or offer OF the
business of any firm or corporation, was
to be left with him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Jordan F. Brooks has applied
10 Court of Ordinary for letter dismissory
as administrator d. b. n. c. I. a. on the
estate of Cosrno p. Richardson's, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adm0u-
ish all whom II may concern to be and
appear before said court 10 make obiec-
ton Qf any they have) on or before the
first Monday in March next otherwise said
letters viii be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferriil,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
30th day Of November. 1893.
FRANK u. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. O., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
SONS OF SCOTLAND.
win Celebrate Their 1i9th Annivcr-
Hnry Tonight

VIII Celebrate Their 1i9th Annivcr-
snry Tonight.
The one hundred and forty-nlnth an
nual banquet Of St Andrews Society will
be held at the De Soto tonight. The fol-
lowing is the programme Of toasts and re-
sHonses;
The Pious and Immortal Memory Of st.
Andrew'-Rev J. l.. Scully.
Song, The Queen Robert Ellington,
The President of the United States"-P.
A. Stovan.
Song, THE Star spangled Banner"-w.
+. Biois.
Land o. Cakes and Bobbie Burns"-s.
B. Adams.
Song-Thomas Ballantyne
our Sister Societies and Invited Guests
Arthur j. O'Hara.
Song-Clarence Coburn.
Toast, savannah. the Home OF our
Adoption
Song-Mr German
All, the Bonnie Lassies"-J. r. Saussy.
Song-tP. NJ. Dougan.
midday meeting of the society will be
held at its new rooms at the Eussars'
armOTy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
------------e 49, e--------------@
DEER PLENTY ON osSABOVV.
Have Been Killed
There in "a Week.


There in "a Week.
Nine deer were killed on Ossabaw ISL
and during two-days' hunt by party
of gentlemen from this city, who spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday on the ISL
and. Among the hunters We're Messrs
Nick Corlsh. George SchwaFz, Raiford
Falligant, ]. w. Grantham and George
Willett, together with number of gen.
tlemen from Claxton, who brought with
them eighteen excellent hounds
Deer seem to be unusually plentiful on
Ossabaw, for though only nine were Sc
cured by this party, twenty-five all told
have been killed there since last Satur-
day One of the largest of the animals
killed was buck, which was shot by Mr..
George Schwarz. The splendid sport en-
joyed by the party will probably induce
them to make another trip shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
j. c. RUSS DEAD.

Young Railroad Conductor Died
From Paralysis.
Mr.. J. c. Russ, a young railroad man,
died last night shortly before midnight at
his home. No. 4l2 Liberty street. west
The deceased was until recently a conduc-
tor on the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, and was well known TO the rail-
road men Of the city. His death was from
paralysis. He was about 30 years old,
and leaves a wife and one child. The flu
neral will probably take place tomorrow
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
MEDICAL.

LADIESl CHICHEsTERS ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re-
liable, Take no other. Send &c. stamps
for particulars. ''Relief for Ladies'" In
letter by return mail. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co., Philada.. Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEBT9 If YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on the and l
viii give you relief; l cure ngrowing nails,
corn and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give ths
best references In the city; patients treat
ed ut residences; orders can be left al Liv-
tngston's drug store, Bull ana Congress
streets; telephone 200. Lem Davis. sur.
Eeon chiropodist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
Doctor
HAthaway's
Method

same manner, consequently no two people
should be treated In the same way even
for same complaint.
DR.. Hathaway Is a specialist in the best
sense OF the word-he treats special dis
eases in special manner of his own-a
system studied out years ago while in
Every Case college and hospital prac-
SnecIaIiv tice and improved and en-
Traatad larged upon constantly dur
Ing the twenty years since
twenty years OF The most extensive prac-
tice enjoyed by any specialist in this
country. DR.. Hathaways great and uni
form success is due to this individual sys-
tenn of treatment.
In spite of hundreds of re-
EXCLUSIVE quests yearly from doctors in
treatment all parts of the world asking
for the privilege of using DR.. Hathaway'e
method OF treatment he believes il wiser
to allow none beside himself the knowl-
edge of his remedies, as he is too well
aware OF the mischief which may be done
by the unskillful use of any system never
mind how perfect.
Blood Il Skin DR.. HathaWay's treat.
Diseases ment for blood diseases In
whatever stage cures all forms of ulcers
sores. blotches, pimples, etc, and not only
restores the skin and scalp to their natural
condition, but so purifes the blood that
the disease is permanently and completely
driven from the system and all this with
out administering poisonous or dangerous
drugs.
VarIcoceIe His treatment of varIcocele
and and structure is a method ex
Strloture. cluslvely his own and in 90
per cent. of all cases results
In perfect and permanent cure. No oper-
alton is required and no pain or incon-
venience are experienced by the patient
The expense of this treatment is much less
than that OF any operation, or hospItaI or
institute treatment and IL both safe and
sure, restoring the organs to a condition
of perfect, normal health
DIR. Hathaway has lust pre-
Kidney pared a new test question
Diseases blank for those who nave rea
son to suspect Kidney trouble, and this
blank he will gladly send free to every one
who sends him his name and address.
The demand for DIR. Hatha-
neWEQok ways new book. "Manliness
FkEE Vigor, Health" has already
exhausted The first edition Of 100 900. but for
a limited time copy of this book Will be
sent free to any one who sends his name
Consular and address TO DR.. Hatha-
FREE DR.. Hathaway makes no
charge for consultation and advice at
either his office or by mail
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
DIR. Hathaway 4 Co.
25A Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.
Office Hours-9 to II a. M, 2 TO s and 7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
READING FOR THE CONvIcTs.
Mrs. Webb VIII Receive ContrIbu-
lions for ChnttahoOchee.

Mrs. Richard Webb, president Of the
savannah Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, has taken up the matter Of books
and papers for the Chattahooc hee convicts.
She viii forward to the convict camp any
school or other books, religious or educa-
tonal, and magazines; in fact, any read
ing matter interesting and helpful to-
wards an upright and Christian life, thar
the citizens of Savannah are willing to
give and send to her residence. No. lis
Oglethorre avenue, west She be ieves that
copy books and writing materials would be
much appreciated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
LEGAL SALES.
~~-~-N-~-~-~~~-~-~-
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.

CITY MARSHAL's SALE.
City Marshafs Office, Savannah. Ca.
Nov. Is, ls99.--Under a resolution Of Coun.
ell, passed Nov. /, 1899, / will offer for
sale at public outcry, in front of the
Court House, IN the city Of Savannah, on
the first Tuesday In December. 1870, be-
tween the legal hours Of SALE 80 much of
the property as is covered by the improve
ments on wharf lot No. 10, west pari. foot
of West Broad street, now occupied BY
Thomas Cooley, and under lease to him
for term of 1--WE 90 years from the first
day Of May, 1895, to wit:
West part of lot No. TO- wharf lots west
of Bun street, so much thereof as Is COW
cred by the Improvements thereon, that is
% 40 feet ON River street, and Ss% feet on
West Broad street. Minimum appraised
price $3.50.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for title
and stamps. Plat may be seen at this
office. JOHN POWER,
CITY Marshal