davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
MICHIGAN REGIMENT COMING.
1t Leaves Knoxville To-day and
VIII he in Savannah to Camp.


1t Leaves Knoxville To-day and
VIII BE in Savannah to Camp.
The Thirty-First Michigan Regiment is
expected TO arrive in Savannah tomorrow
and go directly into camp at the site for
merly occupied by the First Texas Regi-
ment out on Dale avenue 1t may be here
several days before a transport win be in
readiness for it,
The regiment will leave Knoxville this
afternoon in five trains by way of the
Southern. The Florida Central and PENN
sular will receive the trains at Columbia
and they will arrive over that road.
Mai Hunt of the Michigan regiment ar
rived in the city yesterday to make what
ever arrangements might be necessary for
the arrival of the soldiers.
The Thirty-first is one of the regiments
with which the First Georgia was brigad-
ed when it was in the service. During
the time the commands were in camp to-
gether strong ties of friendship united
them. One regiment was constantly being
entertained. the men of each taking turns
in being the hosts. The "MichigandeIs''
and the Georgians got so thick that the
friendship actually became ludicrous, and
it was a source of amusement to the Off
GERS.
1t has been said there was never but
one fight between First and a Thirty
first man, and this grew out of dispute
as to which loved the other the more.
The two corps encamped az Chickamauga
knew of the friendship and the commands
become famous for it.
In Savannah there are some 800 men who
were members of the First Georgia. They
will no doubt feel greatly elated to know
their old friends are coming. and the
camp of the Thirty-first will doubtless be
crowded with visitors during its stay here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
MIR. NJ. II. QUINAN DEAD.
His Funeral VIII Take Place This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Mr. NJ. T. Quinan died yesterday after
noon at the Savannah Hospital from a
complication of diseases, after an illness
of four weeks. The death of Mr. Quinan
brings grief to the hearts of many friends.
The deceased was 26 years of age, with
every prospect OF a bright and happy lie.
He leaves wife ana two little children,
besides a sister, Mrs. ]. A. Hutton, and
two brothers, w. H. Quinan of Savanna
and John L. Quinan of New York.
The deceased had been employed for the
last ten years in the banking house of Hun
& Lathrop, ana was well known. The
body was removed yesterday to the late
residence of the deceased. No. 40 New
Houston street, west. The funeral will,
take place from st, Patricks Church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The Chatham
Artillery. of which the deceased was a
member, win attend in body. A sad Co
incidence is that the funeral occurs on
the fourth anniversary of the marriage OF
the deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
MAY LEAVE TOMORROW.
Third Georgia May Go 10 Nueyitas
on the Manitoba.

the Manitoba.
The transport Manitoba arrived yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock. It was in
tended to place her at the Central wharf.
but as report came that another vessel
looking like transport was off Tybee the
Manitoba has been berthed at the Gordon
wharf The Minnewaska is expected in to-
day, and viii go up to the Central wharf
1t is matter of uncertainty as to what
troops will go on the Manitoba. The trans
port is scheduled to take six troops of the
Seventh Cavalry, which regiment is now
at Macon. On her arrival, though, it was
found that the accommodations for horses
had been removed. In order to avoid any
delay to the transport Col. BeIiinger wired
the quartermaster general suggesting
that the Third Georgia be shipped to Nue.
vtas on the Manitoba, leaving here on
Tuesday afternoon, and that carpenters be
sent on the ship to make the necessary
preparations for the cavalry horses during
the voyage, so that she could take over
six troops on her return, the other six
troops going on the Roumanian. No reply
came last night, but this morning will de-
eide whether the Third Georgia is to
leave at once or not.
If the department decides to adhere to
the original programme, carpenters will
be put to work Immediately and the Mani
toba will doubtless be ready to sail on
Wednesday or Thursday. Forage and
other supplies which were at the wharf
were ordered not put on until word comes
from Washington.
The Minnewaska is to carry over to Ma
tanzas the Third Kentucky Regiment,
which starts for Savannah to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
A QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Mr.. Charles Hohenstein and Miss Mai
WeichseIbauIu Married

A pretty home wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. Weichsel-
baum. No. lO2 Gordon street, west Mr.
Charles Hohenstein of Waycross and Miss
Mai Welchselbaum were married.
On account of the recent death of the
father of the groom there were but few
guests in attendance, and these were
members Of the immediate family. After
the ceremony the happy couple left for
their bridal tour.
Mr. Hohenstein is very well known here.
and has many friends. He Is an enter
prising and prosperous mercahnt of Way
cross Miss Weichselbaum was known as
young lady of charming disposition, ami
bic and popular.
The presents were numerous and costly
and many congratulatory cablegrams and
kilograms were received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
DEATu or MISS EfCTX 0TICkrN
Occurred suddenly ana Almost
without Warning.


Miss Lucia Otelia. youngest daughter Of
Mrs. A. BulcSen died yesterday morning
at O'Clock At the family residence, No
21S Jones street east. Miss Bulcken had
been In declining health for some time
but her death was altogether unexpected
She was around the house Saturday. APP
parently in good spirits and expressed her
self as feeling quite we'll Without scarce
~ any warning The Angel Death came
yesterday morning.
Tho many friends of the family SYM
pathize greatly in the loss of such a
bright and genial person, who was the
life Of her home and was beloved by all
who knew her
The funeral will take place this after
noon at O'Clock from the family resi-
deuce The interment win be in Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
COMMISSIONERS GO THROUGH.
EN- Route by the Plant system From
Cuba Ia Washington,

The evacuation commission for the island
of Cuba will pass through the city Shortly
after noon to-day by way Of the Plant
System. Maj. Gen. Wade and Maj Gen.
Butler will be with the party, but Adj
miral Sampson. the third member, it is I'M
derstood. viii not be along.
There are some twenty members of the
party. consisting of the commissioners.
their aides and the clerical force. An are
travelling in private car attached TO The
train. The trip will be made through to
Washington without stopping over at any
point. The members of The commission left
Havana Saturday on the steamer Mascotta
and arrived at Port Tampa yestedlay. The
party left there last night and will arrive
AZ Washington tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
BATTERY Il GOES TO-DAY.
starts Via Plant System on the Long
Ride to Fort Riley in Kansas.

The movement of the four batteries of
regular artillery from Savannah will be-
gin to-day Battery b, of the Fourth Reg
iment. leaving for Fort Riley over the
Plant System. The battery will be loaded
this morning on the Tybee railroad near
the artillery camp. For the command. Of
ficers, men, horses. gun stores and equip
ment. a train of IS cars one sleeper. three
coaches, six stock cars four box cars and
four flats, viii be required Tomorrow
Battery F. of the Third Regiment, leaves
on Wednesday Battery c, of the Third and
on Thursday, Battery D, of the Fifth. The
last mentioned goes to Fort Sheridan. 1t
has not been decided which roads win
carry them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09

Do you know Alligator Liniment? If YOU
do you know its sterling worth. We wish
others to know that Alligator Idniment is
q true friend 10 all classes for the relief
and cure Of an pains. We guarantee IL. so
you run no risk, Try il and we have an
other friend 70 help the good work along.
--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
IN OLDEN TIMEs !

People overlooked the importance Of ros
manentiy beneficial effects and were Salts
fed with transient action, but now fba, =.
is generally known that Syrup Of FIGS ,,i,,
permanently overcome habitual cons,I,a
ton, well informed people will NOT h,,,.
other laxauves which act for a time. b,,t
finally injure the system. Buy the genuine
made BY the California Fig Syrup Co.-sd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
The Lntert Improvement.

There is said to be an effort being made
to open Henry street 10 the Thunderbolt
road and to harden it from that point to
Price street where the shell pavement
ends. This would make the finest drive
about the city, and would soon become
Tined with fine residences. AT the aaste,r
end in Collinsville and the Meadows lots
on Henry street are considered among ~
most desirable. Prendergast & Blacb.--,5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
MIcKvA ISRAEL ANNUAL MEETING.
Congregation Elects Officers for the
Ensuing Year.


The annual meeting of the congregation
Mickva Israel was held last night in the
Sunday school room of the temple Mr..
Joseph Rosenheim presided.
There was but little business transacted.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read. and the several committees made
reports The president Mr. Roseuheim.
stated that these reports were of a very
satisfactory nature
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the old board without an ex-
ception. The following are those who are
at the head of the congregation: Presi-
dent. Mr.. Joseph Rosenheim; vice presi-
dent and treasurer, Mr. Lawrence Lipp-
man; secretary. MIR. Simon Hexter. board
OF adiunta. with those already named.
Messrs. Simon Guckenheimer, r. A Wen
and NJ. Prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
Funeral OF Mrs. IL. NJ. Chaplin.

The funeral of Mrs. E. NJ. Chaplin.
widow of the late w. f. Chaplin, and only
child of James Peto of Godalming. Surrey.
England will take place from her late
residence. No. PIG Second street, east. al
II O'Clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
THIRD KENTUCKY COMING.
Battalion Leaves Columbus To-day
for savannah.

A battalion of the Third Kentucky Reg
iment is expected to leave Columbus to-
day by the Southern Railway for Savan-
nah. The Southern will deliver the troops
to the Florida Central and Peninsular. by
which they will be brought into the CITY.
The battalion viii be followed by the 9th
or two very shortly 1t is expected the
entire command will take one of the trans
ports upon getting here, but it is possible
that II will so into camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09

The funeral of the late Mrs. William s
Lawton will take place from the family
residence on Lafayette square at II o,c,oc,,
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
chnmpnene imports in 1sos

Aggregated 2l3,Sl9 cases, of which ST, $50
were G. il. Mumm's Extra Dry; made of
choicest grapes and first DRESSINGS. Bot
ties WIZ bear green neckband and star
label.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
@9
o
PURE VINES md LIALN.

Mammoth Cave Bourbon Whisky s.
Of z bottles, 16 years old-guarantead /.
U. S. bottled in bond.
Real Mountain Dew. Scotch whisky 4.
ported IN glass, John GilIon, Leitb e.
land. ~
COGNAC BRANDY.
Old Normandine brandy Xxx. 1s5a
FRENCH CLARET.
st. Julien. Floriac, Chateau IA
Pontet Canet.
CHAMPAGNES.
Dry Monopole, Chas. Heidsuck q r
Ihis is the finest brand of French -,
payne Imported. Dry Monopole OF A.;
suck is the favorite wine of the French Il
RUSSIAN courts, and is conceded to be Z
wine of the Peerage."
We have other brands of Champa -
genuine imported and very much les.
price.
RHINE AND MOsELLE WINES.
Durkheimer.
Forster Riesling.
Ober Mosel
Zeltinger Geyersburg,
These delicious wines are all importer
glass-thus insuring their purity and s.
ouet.
SHERRY WINES.
Table Sherry.
Vino Paste.
Ammutillado.
Alrozos.
All old established brands imported
glass.
LAGER BEER.
All brands of best imported Beersa
stock. Rochester Lager Beer Iibe
brand, Everard's Canada malt lager d
export Lager Beer. New York
These superior wines and liquors
served from the famous bar of the
Soto, also at the cafe and hotel.
LIPPMAN BROS, |
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchaa
O. d
90 6l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09

occasionally but continuously for the two
years of his term. With it's duties prop
erly performed the Office of Mayor is not
a sinecure and becoming a candidate for
1t is something that is a matter for care
ful consideration"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09

For sale by r. B. Cassels. corner Gwlnnet,
and Savannah, Florida and Western Raii-
way. Telephone Tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
Funeral of Mrs. Roche.

The funeral of Mrs. D. j. Roche took
place yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from st. Patricks Church. The service
was conducted by Rev. Father Mccarthy.
There was quite large attendance. Many
pretty floral offerings attested the sym
patty felt by friends of the departed. The
iuterment was in the Cathedral cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09

To be entirely relieved of the aches and
pains of rheumatism means a great deal,
and Hoods Sarsaparlla does it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09

tions Dromptly it would be useless for him
to saw that he had big stock of goods
on hand. or that he had made improve
ments to his factory. Borrowing money is
poor business for a city government to
he engaged in to meet its current eX-
penses. These obligations are drafts on
its future income which must be met. and
10 that extent deprive an incoming admin
istration of the use of that portion of the
revenues Borrowing money is a system
of enforcing economy on ones successors.
l made il a point during the two years
that / was Mayor to carefully study the
city's finances at all times, keeping posted
as to the expenditures, past and probable
BY this system, and with the determina-
ton that while Improvements should pro-
coed as rapidly as possible they should
not be allowed TO create a deficit the
city was left two years ago with between
$s5 900 and $4,000 in cash to its credit
maintain that this is the only proper way
90 conduct the affairs of the city; that a
great corporation like IL is should not be
borrowing money to meet its expenses or
letting bills so unpaid because of lack of
funds.
"A platform of business management or
a business corporation with the de.iberare
intention of further reducing taxes; a
board of aldermen made up of citizens en-
ioying the public confidence and devoted 10
me same ends; and a manfes alton of in
terest on the part OF the public. outside
of office holders and probable candidates
for ONCE. showing that it Is alive to the
necessity o. such methods. are what
would require before / would become a
candidate for Mayor The office is one
Of honor; it is one that. if man proposes
to do his duty TO the people, he must give
much OF his time and thought to, not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
55th CONGRESS-.
Nicaragua Canals Fate Settled
for This Congress.
Chair Rules It Out Of Order When Of
fered as an Amendment.


Washington. Feb. 15.-The House, to-
day. settled the fate Of the Nicaragua;
canal bill in this Congress by refusing
to over-rule the decision of the Chair.
In committee of the whole. The Chair
held that the canal bill offered as an
amendment by Mr.. Hepburn was out
Of order.
The friends of the Nicaragua canal
bill were very confident. yesterday and
today, that they would triumph. but
after four hours of debate the Chair
was sustained. 127 to 1O9. Mr.. Bailey
the Democratic leader. made an argr-
ment in favor of the view that the
amendment was in order.
Mr.. GrOsvernor, Rep, Ohio, bore the
brunt Of the argument in behalf Of this
contention. Afessrs. Moody, Rep,
Mass, Dockery. Dem. Mo-. and Flem-
ing, Dem. Ca. were pitted against
him. The debate, throughout the day
was exceedingly spirited and in the end
a majority of the members refused to
override the House rules.
No record is made of the vote in COM
mittee of the whole. Party lines were
not adhered to, the division in favor
and in opposition to sustaining the
Chairs decision being about equal on
both sides of the political aisle. About
10 pages of the bill were disposed of.
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
Law Court Decision.


The following decision has been re-
ceived from the law court:
Hancock county-Weyley c. Conary,
prochein ami VS.. Howard r. Sawyer.
All the property of, a partnership, In
cluding the share of an infant partner,
upon insolving proceedings instituted
by creditors of the partnership. is hold
en- for payment of partnership debts,
and passes to the assignee appointed
by the insolvent court. thOungh the In
fant partner repudicate his liability for
such debts. In such case, when the
petitioning creditors neither seek nor
obtain an adjudication by the insolvent
court against the infant partner or
against his individual estate, the ap-
pointment Of guardian ad litem to
him in the insolvent proceedings IS not
required. Judgment for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
DEATH OF John RYDER.
Dies Suddenly a Bangor Lived in Brighton
Native Of Readneid, Ne.

Bangor Me-, Feb. 15.-Principal John
Ryder of the Roxbury, Mass, High
school. died suddenly. Wednesday morn
ing. at the home of his brother, T.. G.
Ryder, Esq, on Highland avenue.
Mr.. Ryder suffered severe attack of
grip few weeks ago and came to Ban
gor, Saturday, TO recuperate from the
effects of the epidemic. He was appar-
emily steadily improving and his death
was severe shock to his friends.
Mrs. Ryder was born in Readfield.
Kennebec county. Maine. in 1856. He fit
ted for college at the Waterville Classical
Institute and was graduated from Colby
College in the class of 1882 He was head
master of the Brighton, Mass, High
school and prominent man in educa-
tional circles.
He was held in the highest regard by
all with whom he came in contact and he
had many warm friends. His was q mag
nificent physique and his personality at
tracted attention wherever he went. In
Bangor he had made many friends while
visiting his brother.
He is survived by his mother, who lives
in Readiield, and his brother. The re-
mains will be taken to Readfield and his
funeral will bit held there. Friday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
TWO MAINE BOYS
Graduate With Class Of 1899
at West Point.
Premature Graduation Due to Lack oi
officers for Army.
After Short Furloueh New Officers Will bs As.
signed to Duty.

West Point, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The ex-
ercises connected With the graduation
of the first class of cadets took place
in Memorial hall, today, and there was
a good attendance in spite of the
mountains of snow.
Gen. Merritt, who was to deliver the
diplomas failed to reach here and Col.
Mills. superintendent of the academy,
performed that duty. The exercises
were simple. The graduating class
took train for New York City. this
afternoon, and will attend theatre,
tonight.
After short furlough they will be
assigned to their respective commands.
This premature graduation is neces-
sary on account of the scarcity Of Off
GERS for the army.
James A. Woodruff of New York.
stands at the head of the class. Among
the other members of the class are the
following. Alfred B. Putnam. Massa-
chusetts; Michael J. McDonough.
Massachusetts; Patrick w. Quincy,
Massachusetts; Charles H. Clark
Massachusetts; Walter S. Brown and
Arthur S. Cowan, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
IN the SENATE.
Thanks and Gold Medals Tor Helen Gould =
MeEner and Sugar Planters.

Washington, Feb. 15.-In the Senate. to-
day, Mr.. McEnery. La, as a question of
personal privilege, made emphatic denial
of the statement that his resolution
adopted by the Senate. yesterday. was in
troduced in the interest of the sugar
growers of Louisiana. He said that he
had not consulted the planters about the
resolution and that as a matter of fact
they were known to be opposed as a body
to the ratification of the peace treaty.
\ bill extending The cordial apprecia-
tion" of Congress 10 Miss Helen Miller
Gould for her patriotic services during
the recent war and providing that the
President should present to her a. gold
medal was passed.
After the executive session an effort
was made to obtain an agreement to
hold an evening session To- read the
Alaska code bill. but it failed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
ANOTHER sklaalsH.
insurgents Attack Our Line Near Patesse. m
Ars Seen Dsivea Daek. VI

Manila, Feb 16-ll.45 A. M-rour com.
ra'hes oil volunteers. which had been
ciearing the country in the vicinity Of
faterso, 10 miles southeast Of Manila, and
which mad been recalled, were, followed
oy the enemy. today. as they retired.
on reaching San Pedro Macad the
Americans made a stand near the church
yard and the rebels were driven back.
The Californians advanced and are now
occupying the same ridge. commanding
the valley of the river which they held,
yesterday.
A gunhoat near pasig is clearing the
jungle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16
MAINE G. "A. R.
Assemblies for 32d Annual
Encampment at Bangor.
Commander Southard Endorses the
Newport Soldiers Home.
Chances About Even Between Comrades Robie
and Snipe for commandership.

Bangor. Me-. Feb. 14.-(SpeciaD.-
The 32rd annual meeting of the De-
partment of Maine, G. A. r., opened in
this city, today. A meeting of the
council of administration was held at
the Bangor House, at O'Clock. at
annual reports.
The report of Commander Southland
was a lengthy document and was full
Of interesting matter. He reviewed the
work of the Maine G. A. r. during the
past year, and in closing he made some
plain statements about the Soldiers
Home at Newport. Me. Southard said
that he knew the veterans were not all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-16

Washington, Feb. 15.-The tempera-
lures have risen generally except in
the lower portion of the west Gulf
states and are everywhere above the
freezing point except in the lower Lake
region. the middle Atlantic states and
New England.
Rain is indicated for the east Gulf
and south Atlantic, and increasing
cloudiness with snow or rain in the
middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. Snow or rain is also indicated
for the Ohio valley. 1t will probably
clear in the west Gulf states and else
where will be generally fair.
The temperature changes will beup-
ward. The brisk south to east winds
will prevail in the New England and
middle Atlantic states and brisk to
high northeasterly winds in the south
Atlantic states.