davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
PROPERTY TO BE RESOLD.
Mr.. Edwards Has Not Made His Hid
for Journal Material Good.


for Journal Material Good.
An order was issued yesterday by Judge
Falligant in the Superior Court directing
the receiver of the Journal Publishing
Company to resell the property purchased
by c. w. Edwards at the recent receivers
sale he having failed to comply with his
bid by paying for the articles purchased
by him.
The property included in the order con-
sists of a stereotyping outfit, pulleys and
shaftiug. boiler and engine, type cases and
sundry other articles pertaining to a pub
fishing outfit Mr.. Edwards did not APP
pear in court yesterday. and his attorney
stated that he was unable to explain his
absence He will be te.egraphed, how
ever. of the order to resell The amounts
bid for the property named by Mr. Ed
wards foot up something over ST 600 The
receiver. Mr.. w. p. Hardee is directed to
resell the same at public cutlery on the
premises at the southwest corner of Con-
gress and Draytou streets at noon Thurs
day and to advertise the sale Immediately
in the Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
NO ALDERMANIC TICKET YET.
Committee of Fifteen stu Consider
ing 1t.

ing 1t.
There is no definite understanding vet as
to the time the Liberal Club committee
of fifteen to select an aldermanic ticket
will be ready TO report. The indications
are that it win not be before the middle
of this week, however
President Meldrim of the club was seen
yesterday with reference to The action he
proposes to take about appointing the
campaign committee provided for in the
resolution adopted at the meeting tbat
nominated Mr.. McDonough He did moi
think mere talk of opposition sufficient
reason for the appointment of this com
mittee. IL was left TO his discretion and
while he intends to give il attention and
proceed in the matter he considers hest
for the interests of the club, he does NOT
see the necessity of naming a camnate-n
committee before there is any opposition
Ii Is possible there will be no opposition
he said, and in that event the COMMITTEE
would have been named for naught
As soon as the opposition takes its con-
templated action in naming a ticket IL
is expected there may be some lively bet-
ting 4 few bets have already been made
by those who anticipate that the opnosi
ton will line up. While odds are given on
McDonough. some few have bet even
money on Myers prospective candidacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
SEVERAL FAM DAYS AHEAD.
Reign of Dampness May Give Way
to Sunshine and Warm Winds.

Reign of Dampness May Give Way
to Sunshine and Warm Winds.
After five days of as miserable weather
as Savannah ever knows to-day promises
to bring sunshine and pleasantly warm
breezes, that will be highly appreciated af-
ter the siege of fogs. drizzling rain, mud
beneath foot and gray clouds overhead.
For several days now the outlook is for fair
weather, that weather which is usually
characterized as fine" and which tends
to draw the tourists and keep him satisfied
with this city as a winter resort.
The past week was an exceptionally
nasty one 1t has certainly been a number
of years since there We're similar conditions
to make life unpleasant. Every day from
Monday to the close of the week brought
an atmosphere saturated with moisture,
drizzling all day and foggy an night.
Mean" weather probably expressed il
better than anything else. There was not
a bright spot in five days. But it is all over
now and the splendid weather that is ahead
will be some recompense for what has been
passed through. BY comparison ID will be
the more appreciated.
In the change Savannah is the bene-
ficiary of another sections misfortune. The
storm that has been prevalent over the
lake region is to be credited with bringing
TO an end the reign of dampness. 1t has
driven the wind TO the southwark and
brought us a warmer temperature from the
gulf. The original cause of all the unpleas-
antness fast week was an area of high
pressure or anti-cyclone conditions, which
moved down from the lakes and settled or
the Atlantic coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
THIRD GEORGIA. HAS GONE.
Started From the City But Held Up
in the Blight by Fog.

III AhS hlEht ny u FOG,
The Third Georgia started yesterday
morning on its way TO Neuvitas, Cuba,
where it will probably do duty for some
months to come. The Roumanian left the
Gordon wharf as soon as the fog had
cleared, between Z and O'clock. but was
compelled to anchor in the blight by the
dense fog which soon settled again
owing to The early hour and the distance
of the wharf from the main part of She
city there was not a large crowd down 70
see the regiment off. Some friends of tbe
Savannahians, who are in the regiment
were at hand to bid them good bv again
A number of stragslers showed up before
the departure of The boat, but there were
a few, it is understood, who We're left he
hind and who win so on the next trans
port IL they do not get on board the Rou-
manian before she leaves the river.
The men were all on deck as the trans
mort drew out and started down stroar,
their band put forth its best efforts a,'I
there were the usual cheers that marx ~
departure OF troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conner Passed Away
in Her 7Sth Year.

Mrs. Elizabeth Conner Passed Away
in Her 18th Year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conner, one of the oldest
residents of Savannah died yesterday at
the home of her son, Mr.. Chris II. Conner,
on Anderson street.
The deceased was in her seventy eighth
year. She came to this country from Coun-
ty Wexford. ireland. when years of
age. and had been a resident of Savannah
ever since. She was the relict of the late
Capt Bryan Conner. a former well known
citizen Of Savannah, and Confederate vet
eran who saw service during the civil war
as captain of the Mitchell Guards.
The deceased leaves two sons Mr.. Chris
H Conner of b. III. Levy & Bro, and Mr.
George Conner, both well known here. The
funeral win take place this afternoon nj
$50 O'Clock from the home of Mr. c. II.
Conner, at PA Anderson street, west. The
interment will be at the Cathedral Gene
terry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Funeral of William RYAN.

The funeral of William Ryan, who died
suddenly of Brights disease, took place
yesterday at his late residence, No. AIS
York street, east. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Hennessey. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. p. II. Gearon.
Victor Manning, William Hayes, William
Hayden and Richard McKenna. The in
terment was in the Cathedral cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
For Sale,

In the course of trade we take in ex.
change secondhand vehicles of varlous
styles and condition. A little paint on
some puts them in shape for several wears,
service. Some of them are high-cIass
work. We need the room and must close
out the Buggy Hospital" as We call if
Come Monday and Tuesday. ANY nrire
within reason will buy them. Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
At the Rig Store

nave arriving everything nice and frs.,
in groceries.
anything in canned goods.
Pickles. picked beef, dried fish, mack.
erel.
Fure crushed fruits in glass. III.
pest apples and oranges. Best grade lorr
Rams and strips. I can save you n1onev
IN your groceries. I buy in large lots and
can deliver quickly and guarantee to
please you If you purchase from NV
store II shaH be a satisfactory purchase
]. II. II. Entelman, Broughton and PC
-ad. I'VE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
An Unique HOSPITAL.

The patients in our Buggy Hospital
are tired" Some need only little
touching up. We are going TO have clean
ing out, and ANY old price" in reason
will give you a good vehicle for severaI
years. They have got to move NIondav
and Tuesday. Special prices. Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
-----s-77 e-@---------
TO GIVE 4 DRESS PARADE.
Tbirty-8rst Michigan VIII Turn Ont
if Time Permits

There was rumor yesterday that the
Thirty-irst Michigan Regiment might be
ordered away on the Minnewaska, instead
Of the Kentuckians, but there seemed n
be no basis for it, Col. Gardener said las.
night that the only advices he had w.
that the regiment would 20 to Santa CIare
on the Chester, which he understood. bad
been repaired and would be down from
Newport News m the fore part of the
week. 1t is hardly probable that the repi-
ments departure viii be before No.
Thursday, the day set for the dinner
Col. Gardener Is DESTROYS of having a
dress parade and review OF his regimen
in the Park extension before It's departure
and viii probably arrange for one early
this week If the weather clears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Bridget Ito lady of the house,: Phwats
all this ruction in the papers about the
meat, mum?
Lady of the House: Some complaint
about the quality furnished the army
Bridget: Starved thin right, bad cess
to EN-; why didn't they get their mate
from Logan?-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
UNKNOWN MEAN DROWNED.

His Body Found I'm st. Augustine
Creek.
Coroner Goette was notified last night
of the finding of the body of an unknown
white man in st. Augustine creek, near
the Tybee Railroad bridge. He win go
down this morning to investigate the mat
ter. The body was found by the bridge
Waterman and was secured near the bank.
The identity of the body is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
For Eighty-hve Dollars Cnsb

A very light delivery wagon Of the we'll
known Geneva" make; one and quar-
ter-inch axles and wheels; built upon n
coach gear. Especially adapted for dry
c0ods ana groceries. An unequaled char,
10 get the highest grade of work for a
very reasonable price. Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
VIII Hold n Lodge of Sorro,r

Alpha Lodge No 1. A. & A. S. r. will
hold a lodge of sorrow in memory of the
late John H. Cavanaugh, thirty-three de-
gree. this evening at $50 o'clock at Ma
sonic Temple. All master masons are cor
daily invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
AnnnnI Embroidery snIe.

10000 yards cambria Nainsook and Swiss
embroider,es and insertions from one of
the best known manufacturers. An new
patterns on sale this week at 3iac. Sc 81
and Sc, Toe, 12i2c, 15c 19c. and 25c. We guar
antee those values cannot be duplicated
anywhere. Foye & Morrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Hicks began some years ago.
Annual Inventory sale.

Prior to annual inventory we offer entire
stock of winter goods, including ladies'
and childrens cloaks. blankets, fannels.
wooden underwear and black and colored
dress goods at tremendous sacrifice.
-ad. Foye G. Morrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
JOHN Ii. HoHENsTEIN DEAD.
Died From Spinal Meningitis After
an Illness of Four DAYS.

an Illness of Four Days.
Mr.. John B. Hohenstein died last night
at his home at Wayne and Montgomery
streets after an illness of four days from
spinal meningitis. He was taken i'll We'd
nesday. The deceased was 81 years old
and leaves a wife and one child He was
the son of Mr.. Adam Hohenstein. His
funeral viii take place at o'clock this
afternoon at Laurel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
To st. Louis.

Take the Central of Georgia night train.
Only one change of cars. via Chattanooga
Nashville and the Illinois Central Rail-
roads. Close connections a. St Louis with
all lines for points beyond-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

You have no faith in outward applica-
tons for the cure of neuralgia, rheuma-
tism. backache, sprains, bruises. etc. etc
You have failed to find the right kind
Now this should be good news to Won
Alligator Liniment will prove satisfactory
or money back. This is our argument
Sold everyw here.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Hicks, Restaurant Is at.

The saying goes that in every walk OF
life people are continually striving to be
cit" Lawyers struggle to get to the top
Doctors try to be cit" Merchants try to
be lit" In every line, a few get to be
at"
Hicks began some years ago.
To-day he is "it.'
His restaurant is famous throughout
Georgia. His reputation for providing the
best is well known. He delights to please
the people. Around his tables to-day will
sit satisfied patrons Satisfied because
they get more for their money at Hicks
than they get anywhere else in this world.
1t is well cooked, well served-and no
body is eating any better.
Those juicy steaks.
Ducks, wild turkeys, quail.
Famous coffee.
But if you are anybody, you have dined
at Hicks, haven't you?-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
AImanacs for 1899.

World almanac, Hicks almanac, Chica.
go Daily News almanac, New York Clip
per annual, Flegende Batter calendar
and other German calendars 70 1899 A.
Estilrs News Depot, As Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures
every time; it takes off the corn no pain;
cures warts and bunions and is conceded
to be a wonderful corn cure. Sold by all
druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
Ninsnnerndc Costumes

Thonnesen's Art Store has nice Sc
lection of fancy and character costumes
for rent Can be made to order. II York
street, west,-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

-Bridget-There' a man in the par1or
wants to see you, sir.
Mr.. Ardup-Tn be there in a minute.
Ask him to take a chair
. Bridget-Sure. sir, he says he's going to
take all the furniture. He's from the in
stalment company.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Gwinnett
and Savannah, Florida and Western Ran.
way. Telephone Tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15

Success comes to those who perseverc
If you take Hoods sarsaparna faithful
" and persistentiy, you will surely be
'-enefited.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-15
A DAY BEHIND THE DOGS.

JuIHe SDecr anu W.T.. NOmcr Inixe an
Outing ON Latter's Plantation.
There was no session of the United
states Court yesterday, Judge speer ac-
cepted an invitation TO be the guest of
MIR. II. NJ. Conner on a days hunt on the
latter's plantation up at Midwife. The
Judge is no mean shot and after the five
DAYS work was not averse to an outirg
in The fields and woods The party viii
return this morning with bags fun Of
raple. or otherwise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

the groCers' TO make summer beverages
II mixed with the confectioners' sugar
in the early stages of the candy maxi
ing assimilate with il and give a faint
yellow tinge 10 the candy. The pieces
made with the orange OF lemon sugar
or with the chocolate will be a little
longer in hardening than the other
kinds
The kcrnsis Of English wanuts placed
on the top of the bits OF candy half a
kernel to each piece, make delicious
confectionery.
sort OF nougat can be made by slic-
ing shelled English walnuts. blanched
almonds ana clean white peanuts The
slices OF nuts should be mixed with The
sugar and eggs While still quite liquid,
care being taken not to break the nuts
more than necessary. The substance
is then formed into bars and set aside
to dry ana harden
Chocolate creams may be made by
taking the white sugar and whites OF
eggs and molding the pieces Of candy
into little cones. These arc set aside
for several hours. or day To harden.
Some melted sweet chocolate is prepar-
ed IN bowl and each OF the cones is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26
LILY HANBURYs GOWNS.

MISS LILY Hanbury WcaTsfor the irst,
act Of THE DeSoeera tesH aSvofitable
'eelskln' gown II cfoseIy massed iet
paiIlettes, with sust 4 fe,e silver andt
diamond roses 90 shine out In rival
brightness IN front and a Wonderful fan
shaped train of frilled chiffon 20 softer
all the glitter and glory. one "sleeve''
consists OF a band OF cut jet cabochons
and the other OF great diamonds. and
Miss Hanbury has her hair dressed In
a big loose knot. just caught up from
the neck by circlet of closely set dia-
monds
Afterward she wears poionafse
gown Of white crepe De chine. all tiny
tucks arranged in vandyke form. and
bordered deeply with the same hand
some ecru guipure which forms an APP
plique on the trained underslirt, and
on the decOllcte bodice a quantity shap-
ed bertha and long transparent sleeves.
while the last Of the trio is a princess
robe or superb ivory tinted lace over
orange colored silk. unrelieved by any
trimming and just softened at the foot
by biliowy fOunces OF deep yellow
mousseline de sole accordion plated.
The picture hat makes q most effective
contrast. for il is OF turquoise blue
straw draped lightly round with blue
tulle and surmounted by a sweeping
black osprey.
Miss Lottie Venne. as the society lady
journalist, Is glorious to behold i'm yell
low satin and net embroidered with
golden wheat ears and applique with
lace. The skirt is made with pointed
tunc and an underskrt of frilled and
ruched 'mousselipe." The bodice is up /.
held on one side by a strap and big ro-
settle of black satin antique. and on the
other by pointed strap OF gold en-
broidered lace, while a feature OF the (
costume is the usual journalistic note
book, in the glorifed form. however. of
chased gold covers inlaid with tur-
quoses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26
New Things In Neckwear.

Four in hand scarfs of bright orange.
rose, blue or purple silk with broad
ends Of black satin are oddities in neck
wear TO brighten the plain flannel shirt
waist or the severe dark cloth gown.
Another rather odd piece of neckwear
is a stock OF silk in white or colors.
striped with black velvet. Beneath is
a fun bow Of black velvet. the ends
edged with white or colored silk fringe
TO match the stock. Ties OF liberty silks
and gauzes of chiffon and crepe de
chine and Of plain surah are worn In
all colors and i'm bows OF all sizes. Big
black satin bows with fringed ends are
rather pretty worn with a bright bod
ice and black or colored ties dotted
with white or black silk dots are ef-
fective.
Neck scarfs In soft liberty silk and
satin faced surahs come in lovely
changeable colors or delicate single
ones. measuring two and half yards
long. for 81 and are prettily fringed
on the ends. A wide black velvet rfffJ=
bon with double stripes of open laces
work on each edge and fringed in black
silk on the bottom makes not only
very lasting and useful scarf. but a
very dressy one. The price is "a also.
The price Of the ribbon is $3.50 a yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26
HOW TO MAKE CANDY
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

TIE difficulties OF candy making
hav" been greatly exaggerated. Any
one with a iittls patience can make
Neiy good confectionery OF course, il
is not possible TO Iival the professional
ponbon maker at the FIRST triaI. but
the advantage Of experience will serve
10 make those who are deft casy rivals
Of experts IN the making of sweets
There ~ scarcely a church far or ba-
zGaT OF any kind for that matter where
homemade cauUies are not part Of the
stock IN trade. They arc often made
by culpS of young women under the
direction of one or two ladies who un-
derstand tn process, many hands max
ing ligh work.
The easiest candies 20 make are those
prepared from c0nfectioners sugar and
cggs. The sugar is OF fine quality
mixed with certain sums 60 give it
consistency and requires no trouble
some boiling hence rs popularity
TO make the candy from the sugar
several eggs arc broken and the whites
separated from the yolks The yolks
may he set aside Cor use in some house
hold operation as only the whites are
needed for the candy
For q pound box of candy the whites
OF two eggs are about sufficient The
whites are put in q cup and mixed with
an equal quantity Of water and about
half "a toaspoonful of extract Of va
niiia or whatever other navorng ex-
tract is 20 be used. The liquid is then
gradually mixed with the sugar until
a paste of about the consistency OF
dough has been made. The composition
il thoroughly worked together with a
strong wooden or metal spoon Of large
size.
\ clean white cloth is spread on the
table The hands being thoroughly
washed. a little butter--the unsalted
Kind Is best--is spread upon the fin
gers. and tho pieces OF candy are work.
cd into shape and placed in a pan on a
piece Of oiled paper The pan is then
put away until the candy hardens
This takes from "a hours to several
days. II the candy does not harden. IL
shows that something has been wrong
with the sugar OF tho proportions in
mixing.
4 first class candy makers shop will
always have this sugar TO sell. or will
he able Co tell where Il can be pur-
chased The family grocer is likely to
be mistaken about what you want and
in an good faith sell you pulverized
sugar fancying from your description
that that is what you need
These candies may be colored brown
by mixing melted chocolate with the
candy when the eggs and flavor are
part a green that Is perfectly harm
less celOring.
Tho orange and leron sugars sold in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

Beat new laid egg with a patent
egg beater until il is quite frothy. then
pour two tablespoonfuls OF boiling
cream on TO II and stir for a minute or
two; season with celery salt pepper
and very little grated nutmeg. and
pour into a small basin just large
enough to hold IL and steam very gem
tly with buttercd paper over the top
until the custard is just set. Serve it
turned out OF the basin with some good
beef gravy poured over it and garnlsh
the dish with little pieces of toast. The
same dish may be served as sweet II
the custard is favored with lemon peel.
slightly sweetened and served with corn
flour sauce. 60 which a little sherry has
been added, poured over a.. I'm this case
little three cornered pieces OF sponge
cake should take the place OF the toast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

overornatcnesa OF lhe various Louis
iaas. The furniture was all OF finely
carved dark oak. the various pieces
having odd looking crossbaTs The legs
of the tables were Vnuch multiplied.
The walls were paneled and nttcd With
narrow seniigothic looking windows.
fitted with diamond shaped penos nf
stained glass. The curtains were Of
dark velvet; the tapestries were in mei-
low ints that suggested age The
floors were polished and covered with
rugs. not large Persian ones. but the
small, soft affairs or rather nondescript
style. Doors were Srched between tho
rooms and behind the wide scrolI,vorl,
above them were frnged valances Of
velvet
a handsome gown for afternoon wear
has just oeen completed at Roufrs. IL
IL of tamarind colored cloth Ta,ns,snd
~ new shade Of golden IAN that A.
just introduced The bolero Jacket OF
the gown Is embroidered with chenille
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26

tent, the skirt may be cut short and
rounded little I'm front with n broad
band of lace around IL, to fall over an
uhderpiaitlng of chiffon. Although
such skirts -lnnlS- -rathes-staFtling 10 un-
accustomed eyes, yet they are very
highly regarded by the fashionable
dressmakers who are responsible for
their existence. Skirts box plated all
around are among the novelties TO
which Paris is being treated now, and
one cannot therefore be amazed at any
extreme TO which the dressmakers go
apparently in order to use up cloth and
yet grant their patrons figures like cells.
Plaits are generally crossed by a pip
ing or by featherstitchng, which pre-
serves the shape above yet permits a
flowing effect at the feet.
word about sleeves. Although cut
to fit close to the arm, they yet display
wealth OF trimming. Sometimes they
are covered with chiffon. or some sheer
fabric, and spotted with appliques OF