davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-23

de 1929
La extraordnaria abund ancia de origina-
les reacionados con los importantfsimos asun
tos del df', q.e todos preocupar, merman s
esta secoioa la mayor parte del espacc, oh i
gan dejar On los .fmites de un sencillo recuer-
do 10 que deb!era ser <apunte biogrA6cos dol
escrtor insigne, del autor dramatioo aplaudi-
dfs mo. que Goa tragedias, dramas comeia,
admirab!es enalteoi6 la esoena e.pa6o'a 8 in-
mortaliz6 e nombre de Manuel Tamayo y Baus,
aunque en- machas muy sefaladas ooasiones
trato de ooultar.o indtismente tras el seudoni-
mo de <Joaquin Est9banez
Reciente la facha de su muerte, cuyo pri-
ner aniverssrio CORE ponde al dfa 20 de Janio,
no han deb do DO rar rse de Ia memoria las mott
cias que de su vi la dieron dodos los peri6diccs
las mere ci las aabapzss que ributaron al autor
ilustre de Virginia. Locura de amor, In dra
ma nue0s, Lo positico y tantas : tantas obras
excelentes
El Liberal conssgr6 lamentar su p6rdi-
da & ponderar sus mereomientos toda la pri-
mers plana de su ndmero correspondence al 81
guiente dfa del fal e,imento, insertaado un
artfculo d. FsrnanRor, como todos los suYo
hermosfsimos, que segurameate no ha podido
olvidarse Todo clio ace que, en- esta OCCASION,
sea menos sensible por innecesario, el no dis
poner de mayor espscio, en- Ia segurida ad de que
los lectores, asooiandose este reouerdo. supli
ran todo 10 q7e, res2ecto la vida J obras del
ilustre dramaturgo, deja de deoirse
JOAQUIN ESTEBANES
Tamayo, ofendido con ell publ %, sc propu-
so no dar mas su nombre en- las obras que es
trenara, <inventan 10, un auter desconocido y
novel que Sc llamaba joaquin Estebanes, quien
le esorihfa oartas, que 81 ensehaba todo el
| mundo, encargaudole que ensayara sus come
dias.
Cuando sc lego I'm drama nuevo todo 81
| q1e asistio Ia leotura despu6s los ensayoe
| y por fin al estreno, lc atribuy6 sin vacilar
| D; Manuel, que hasta Sc inoomodaba cuando sc
| 10 deofan.
! -Pues, amigo mfo, olga usted 10 que
quiera- le dijo sonriendo un amigo suyo, crf-
tico eminente- 20 no puedo Greer que es.
! obrs es de un escritor move. l.-DetrAs de "
| drama n,tevo sc We un sautor vieio,s
| zelZo 7slIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-23
In consejo a los farmaceuticos.

Aconsejamos todos los droguistss far
maceutioos de la Isls ee surtan tempo del
pxecioso medicamento PTdoras Roeadas del
DR.. Willi.ms para personas palidas. Si bien
ca cierto que las virtudes medicinales de ls ci-
tada pre- psraoi6n han sido las que b N levanta-
do su fams, no dehen olvidar los que tienen
alberta ofcina de farmaoia. cue el sistema es-
peoial do ananoio de IL casa DR. Williams Me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-23
Tamayo Y Baus,

M,lri6 en- Madrid Ell go de Junio de 1898
- Habia nacielo en- esta naisneo villa en- Ell o7o
de 1929
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
NOT MUCH THEY DIDN'T SEE.
Veterans Kept Their Eyes Open for
All the Sights.

The number of visitors in the city yes
terday was even larger than that of the
day before During the morning Brough-
con street was thronged and the merchants
did an excellent business. The fakirs, as
usual, had good audiences, but sold few
goods, the visitors as rule being "leery"
of their tempting offers. y Dinner hour
thinned the ranks considerably, but they
were reinforced again in short while,
when the people began to gather for the
parade. by O'Clock Bull street, from
the park TO Bryan street. was mass Of
humanity. Stops, steps and ever coign
of advantage that could be utilized for
view of the parade was taken, even to
the last inch. The park was thronged
and so congested was the mass in many
places that it was impossible to force
way through it. After the parade was
dismissed the stream of people turned
down town again and Bull street was an
animated scene until nearly midnight.
Many of the veterans expressed a regret
that some schedule 20 Tybee had not been
arranged that would have allowed them to
take a short trip there without missing
the parade. A number of the visitors
have never seen the ocean and were
anxious to add to their knowledge by such
a trip, which will not be possible to-day,
as many iGlt LOT NnGlI npiAito last hlBlll.
Nearly all the trains that left in the af-
ternoon and last night carried extra cars,
and even with these additional accommo-
dations they were uncomfortably crowded.
2 The coming of Gov Gambler caused much
enthusiasm.
The usual number Of jokes at the ex-
pense of the visitors were in circulation.
one of the best, and the one heard Oft
enest, was on the man who, unable TO
turn out an incandescent light with which
his room was furnished had solved the
problem by smashing the globe. Another
one equally as good was on a stranger,
less impulsive, who disposed Of his mean
descent light by wrapping 1t in a wet
towel, which served the purpose quite sat
isfactorily The incandescent lights must
have been the bane of the guests, for still
another story Is told of a hotel guest who
was of a most originative turn, and when
he found himself unable TO get rid of the
lisht, which was suspended one, relieved
himself Of the dilemma by putting Il In
the bureau drawer and shutting 1t up for
the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

The line halted with the military resting
on BuN street walk and the veterans along
the line of Waldblrg and Whitaker
streets.
After a short rest the military and vet
Grams passed in review of Gov. Gambler
and the commanding general, then resum-
ing their former positions. The military
then stood at present arms while, the vet
Grams marched past them, each camp be-
ing dismissed as 1t reached the north sitie
of the parade ground at the Bull street
walk The local camps dissolved at this
point, but the majority of the visiting or
ganizations continued in line and marched
back to their various headquarters An
immense crowd was gathered at the pa
rade ground and many thousands cheered
the veterans as they marched past in re-
View 1t was growing dark when the pa
rade was dismissed
The old veterans were on. their feet for
three hours and yet they STOOD their long
march remarkably well. The police ambu-
lance, which followed in the rear of the
parade throughout was in but little de-
mand. One Old We eran had to drop out of
line and take a ride, but he did not need
any other assistance and the ambulance
did moi carry him off the field. 1t was
warm and dusty and there were no means
at hand for furnishing water for such
large crowd. The veterans were doubt
complaints, and their step was just
lively when they marched back down
town as when they started out
The close of the first days work con-
WINGED the local veterans that the reunion
in which they had taken so much interest
was a success, but after yesterdays pa
rade they felt that the success had been
greater even than they had hoped for
Many of the prominent visitors among the
veterans, including some from other states,
pronounced the parade 10 be the largest
and most successful parade of Confederate
veterans that they had ever seen, some
stating even that it surpassed the pa
rades at the general conventions of the
United Confederate Veterans. Gov. Gambler,
Gen. Evans, Gen. Walker of Charleston, and
others expressed themselves as delighted
with the highly successful manner in
which the parade has been carried out
Savannah has the honor of having made
the first reunion of the Georgia division a
decided success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
IN WARTIME UNIFORMS.
Continued From Eighth Page)


nah in November. 1861. It is now the
property Of the Stewart county camp.
Inc Thlrd Georgia Regiment was in line
with its old battle SCARED hags, Inscribed
rom Malvern Hill TO Appomattox-lSj1
10 lS6o.' The flag was borne by Commodore
q. n. Dexter. The Survivors Association
was commanded by Capt. Seaborn Isbea,
with Capt. S. II. Starr second in command.
The flag of the Thrty-thlrd Virginia
known as the flag of the Stonewall Bril-
gade was carried by Veteran S. b. Scott,
with Atlanta Camp No. 1859. Other flags
IN line were the Jackson Artillery flag
and also the Sixth Georgia flag, when
was carried by the bingham county
camp.
The Glynn county camp was in line COM
manded by w. B. Burroughs Other camps
in line We're J. S. Cone of Bunoch coun-
~ Camp jackson, No sos, Camp 1923 OF
SWalnsboro, Camp Harrison, No. ll25 or
Jesup, X. e. Lee Camp of BaXley, John Nc
lntosh Kell Camp OF Darien, w. H. At
wood commander; Fifth Georgia Cavalry
camp, No. Cos. Macon County Camp, No.
7B, Warthen Camp of Washington coun-
~, commanded by Hon Mark Newman; w.
H. Strickland Camp of Bryan county.
Three flags carried conspicuously near
the end of the line were the Thirty-second
Georgia flag, brought to Savannah by
Gen. George p. Harrison, and carried nv
- 4Aai pei VI camp Ngull0ldD, NO liZZ,
Monroe county; the Fourteenth Georgia
nags, carried by j. w. Bostwick, and the
tlfty-third Georgia flag, carried by G. P.
Lloyd. These were in charge of the Mon
roe county veterans.
The clock in the steeple of the indie
pendent Presbyterian Church sounded
four Just as the line began moving
The line of march was down Drayton
street TO Bay, along Bay to Bull and
thence south on Bull to CASTOR, passing
to the left of the squares Immense
crowds lined the streets throughout the
entire parade. Bull street was one mass
of humanity from end to end, and In the
neighborhood of the De Soto and thence
south to the park the crowds were so
massed that 1t was almost impossible to
move along the sidewalks. Thousands of
people, after getting one view of the pa
rade from the street, hurried by the Side
streets to the parade ground to await
the appearance of the line there. The
entire police force was on duty, and ex-
celent order was preserved the mounted
men who kept the streets clear ahead of
the parade performing their work splen-
dldly
The balconies of the De Soto. and the
Hussars and Guards clubs, as we'll as the
houses along Bull street, were crowded
with interested spectators, ladies largely
predominating
The troops were given fair need of ap-
plause, and Gov. Gambler was cordially re-
ceived all along the route, but the crowd
reserved the bulk of its applause for the
veterans. The reception awarded to these
was a most enthusiastic one. One would
have thought these old and grizzled vet
Grams were the returning heroes from some
victorious war, and not the men who had
defended a Lost Cause more than thirty
years ago. Their welcome must have con-
WINGED the veterans that they are still as
warmly remembered as In the days when
their deeds were fresh in the minds of all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN the matter Of y. W. De Loach,
Bankrupt. of notice thereon.
Southern District of Georgia. County Of
Chatham, IS. On this. 21st day of Novem-
Der, 1890. A. D.. on reading the foregoing
petition II is ordered by the court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the Attn
day OF December, 1899. A. D., before eaid
court. at Savannah, in said district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published IN Savannah Morn
ing News and Bulloch Times newspapers
printed In said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons In interest
may appear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why tho
prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted. And 1t Is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by mail TO
an known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed to them at their
places Of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable Emory Speer,
Judge Of the said court, and the seal there
Of, at Savannah, In said district. on the
2lst day OF November, 1880, A. d.
EMORY sPEER, U. s. Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

seven companies, under the command OF
Maj. John Cunningham, who. at the re-
union this week, and who fer many years
was one Of Savannah's most prominent
merchants and public spirited citizens and
though now wen in the eighties, stin walks
erect and soldlerly, held the city. and as
the Federal army entered, embarked
aboard the steamer Swan, and went to
Screven's ferry. There the command dis
embarked and after blowing up the steam
err took up its line of march for Hardee-
Vile, whore II was reioined by it's colonel
and other officers and men, who had es-
capped from she city. The regiment fought
with that army through South and North
Carolina, and was at Jamestown, N. c.,
en- route for Augusta TO help de-
fend Georgia, when 1t was sur
rendered with the other remnants of
Cen Joseph e. Johnston's army.
1t is related that when Capt. w II. c.
Mills, who was officer Of the day at the
Oglethorpe Barracks (Which stood on the
site of the De Soto) ara who, having been
Ill for several days at his residence on
Charlton street. and knew nothing Of the
evacuation of the post, reached the bar
racks on the morning Sherman's army
entered the city. he was astounded on find
ing blue-coated soldier pacing In front
of the sallyport. and was made a prisoner
before he realized the situation. Capt
officer of the Phoenix Rihemen, one Of the
old militia companies, which grew into the
Sixty-third Georgia Regiment. The other
Savannah captains of the regiment were
also prominent in the local militia. Capts
Davidson and Luce were lieutenants In the
Chatham Artillery, and Capt Johnson
an ex-captain of the Republican Blues.
The field officers and some OF the leu
tenants were also soldiers Of experience.
In speaking of the regiment yesterday
an ex-ofiicer said that though state re-
serves" the Sixth Georgia Reserves was
as good a regiment as Gen Hardee had
In his army, Under the state law the reg
iment was not required or even permitted
to leave the state, although It had to leave
Savannah or be captured by the enemy. 1t
afterwards voluntarily followed the for
tunes of the Confederate army, until It
was ordered back to Georgia a few days
before the surrender of the army in North
Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
THRONGs IN THE PARK.
Thousands Witnessed the Fireworks
Display.

Thousands Witnessed the Fireworks
Display.
The end of yesterdays programme for
the entertainment of Savannah's visitors
was marked by fireworks display such
as is seldom seen. The display which
began at $3.50 o'clock, lasted half an hour
and was witnessed by thousands of peo-
pie, who crowded the Park Extension.
The display consisted of eight set pieces
placed near the Waldburg street walk,
on the west side of the Extension, with
rockets and Roman candles OF every hue
and description, wheel rockets, and bombs
that furnished some of the most beauu-
full spectacles of the exhibition. Hurt
ling high In the air they exploded, releas-
ing showers of vari-coored stars which,
in turn, left long streaming trains Of
glowing atoms that slowly faded into fam
tastic smoke wreaths. Another variety Of
bomb. upon bursting, set free long chains
of brilliant stars that in ever-changlng
colors slowly foated away with the wind
or were swallowed up in the more gor-
geous beauty and glare of the set pieces
: A hot-air balloon was also sent UP and
was in view for quite a time before It's
light went out and it vanished into the
night. Many colored lights were burned
at intervals, adding a rainbow effect to
the scene, but the piece de resistance OF
the head and shoulders of Admiral Dewey,
which was so good a likeness as 10 be in
SANITY recognized by the people who APP
plauded it as long as 1t lasted.
One of the beautiful sights OF
the street Illumination was the
long rows of Chinese lanterns
that adorned the Bull street walk
of the Park, and continued out into the
Extension as far as the Confederate mon
uement. These, together with the Orien-
tai music in the Midway lent peculiar
charm to the scene as of the Chinese
feast Of lanterns or a Japanese fete in
tea garden. The squares, also, we're as
beautiful as the night before, and were
admired by citizen and visitors alike,
After the display of pyrotechnics the
crowd surged into the Midway In such
numbers that two gates had to be opened
instead of the one that has previously been
used. They came in a rush, and, though
Wednesday nights attendance reached the
high-water mark of 900, last nights was
probably larger.
The shows all did a rushing business and
the camel drivers peculiar invitation ito
rida Holy Moses" soon brought crowd
around his animal. But 1t was not until
he himself had mounted Holy Moses and
ridden him around the enclosure to dem
-irate that it was perfectly safe did
ne secure any patronage. One old veteran
who afterward rode explained that he had
ridden everything else but a camel, and
he was bound to finish up the list. Cues
lions of all sorts were soon being fired at
Abdullah, the driver, and one young lady.
whose education in natural history had
evidently been neglected, wanted to know
what kind of an animal II was any Wav
and whether it would bite. She was soon
informed of its name and nature, but stil
refused mount, and instead wandered
off to see the two-headed "colored lady"
that had appeared at the court of ST.
James.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
- - s777-~-7--7--7-------
MRS. DAVIS AND WINNIE,
A Photograph That old veterans

A Photograph That Old Veterans
Row to.
The picture of Mrs Jefferson Davis, and
Winnie Davis, taken In Augusta in 1866
while Miss Davis was quite young child
on exhibition in Jones' Pharmacy, is an
interesting one. 1t is a small photograph.
and is the property of Mrs. H. Il. Root
of this city, who was an intimate friend
of Mrs. Davis, and at whose request the
picture was taken. 1t was sent to jefferson
Davis while he was In prison but after
ward came into the possession of the pres
ent owner.
Although old and faded, the picture sim
shows plainly the features and style OF
dress Of the originals who sat for 1t 50
many years ago. on the reverse side Is
written i'm pencil Mrs. Davis and Winnie"
while beneath this inscription, and also in
pencil Is the word PIE" which among
the friends of Mrs. Davis was the nick
name for Winnie when she was quite a
child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT rs.
Personal.


AUCTION SALE" or CHRIsTMAs
goods II O'Clock, 4 o'clock, and 8 o'clock
until all sold, at Fegeas retiring out sale,
Is East Broughton, Hair, Jewelry ana
Shaving Supply House. Hair goods sold
at private sale upstairs The quantity
being greatly reduced, come early and Sc
cure some rare bargains IN hne hair
switches ana wigs. Genuine hair pompa-
dour rolls closed out at 10c
CHINA CLOSETS, BUFFETs. SIDE
boards, dining tables, dining chairs. Fine
goods at moderate prices. c. =. Miller.
agent 2O7 BroWghton. west.
LIBRARY TABLES. CENTER TIA
bles jardiniere stands hail stands, hall
divans, in great variety. c. p. Miller,
agent 207 Broughton. west.
BUY THE WINNER HEATER" AND
the Economist Cook Stove" Guaranteed
in every respect. <. p. Miller. agent. 207
Broughton. west.
THREE HUNDRED UNREDEEMED
overcoats for sale at $50 each at the old
reliable pawnbroker house, 225 Congress
street, west Il. Muhberg, manager
MILLER WANTS YOUR TRADE AND
viii do anything honorable TO get It. You
need Millers furniture and carpets Re
Just TO yourself and caR on him, 207
Broughton, west c. I. Miller, agent, 2W
Broughton west.
KEEP ON TILL YoU GET TO 2H
Broughton, west; that Is Millers' furniture
and carpet store. c. Z. Miller, agent, 207
Broughton, west.
BEFORE BUYING NEW STOVE or
range call and look at my stock of Othel-
los Sunshines and other first-class stoves
ranges and heaters: handsome, durable
aud price win influence you. Z. IL. Kler-
nan. 10 State street. west,
CASH BUYERS WILL FIND SPECIAL
attractions in my mammoth stock OF fur
niture and carpets. My goods are "mon-
ey savers" c. T.. Miller, agent,21 Brought
ton, west.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS.
eyphon Jet water closets and tho latest
sanitary improvements; let me give you
a bid. p. II. Herman. 10 West State
street.
GENUINE BODY BRUSSELS CAR
pets, best vefvets, tapestries, and ingrains:
also choice line of rugs art squares. mat
tings, oil cloths, llnoleums, portieres, etc.
/ sell only relia BILE goods at reasonable
prices All work promptly and satlsfac-
torily executed. c. p. Miller. agent. 2O7
Broughton, west.
WHEN YOUR TIN ROOF on STOVE
needs repairing. call and see me. p. II.
Herman. 10 West State street.
If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books ffoEn
Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

IN the matter of Morris S. Brown,
Bankrupt. order Of Notice Thereon
Southern District of Georgia, County OF
Chatham, S. on this 22nd day of Novem-
Der, 1899, A. D., on reading the foregoing
petition 1t is ordered by the court that a
hearing be had upon the same on the 4tsa
day of December. 1899, A. d.. before said
court at Savannah, In said district, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in Savannah Morning.
News and Savannah Press, newspapers
printed In said district, and that ell known
creditors and other persons In interest
may appear at the said time and PLACES
and show cause, IL any they have, why
the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted And 1t Is further ordered
by the court that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of said
petition and this order. addressed 10 them
at their places of residence as stated
Witness the Hon. Emory Speer, judge OF
the said court, and the seal thereof, at
Savannah. In said district, on the END day
Of November, 1899, A. D.
EMORY sPEER. u. s. Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

->-S~-|.-S-r ->--r>--S-r-,-c,-
by young man with experience and best
references. Address J. NJ, Morning News.
WANTED, BY A PRACTICAL FARM
er and market gardener, position as SUI
pcrintendent or overseer Of a farm or plan
talon; has a general knowledge of ma
chinery. Address William Horrocks, 217
Green lane, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa.
POSITION WANTED OF ANY KIND
by young, honest man; best references. o.
h. care Morning News.
WANTED COMPETENT YOUNG MAN
desires position as stenographer and gem
eral office work; A No. ! references. Ad-
dress X. Y. r., care Morning News.
FIRsT-CLAss SAW filler AND
hammer, wants position; can give best ref
erences; work guaranteed. Address Ham
mer, Fargo. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
French Claret Wines and German
Rhine and MOseIIe Wines.

The fine French wines in bottles are i'm
ported direct from the well known house
of Everest Dupont & Co, Bordeaux,
France, by Lippman Brothers of this city
Lippman Brothers desire to can attention
to the ST. Julien brand of claret wine.
which is very fine, but quite low priced.
Their Chateau Leoviile is known as one
of the finest claret wines imported TO the
United States.
Llppman Brothers importations of Rhine
wines are certainly worth the attention of
connolsseurs. They are from the celebrated
wine grower Martin Deutz of Frankfort
on-the Main, Germany.
His Bodenheim Rhine wine Is very nice
and delicious, but low price.
His Marcobrunner Cabinet, from select
ed grapes, Is well worth the attention OF
the finest judges of Rhine wine in the city
His Yohannisburger Cabinet il very deli
cate and rare, and is perfection of wine
and the finest of all.--ad.