davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
Lingerie That is Positively Fascinating

   
 
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30

RENAISSANCE, CLUNY AND ANTIQUE CURTAINS , Lace centers, with lace inser- tions and edge. $5.o kind
 3.o8 the rair Grenadine centers, with An tique and Cluny lace inse tions and edge. $4 % kinds
 s2.o8 the pair $500 kinds
 $3.othe 8 pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
White Organdie Dresses for
 Commencement.
 $1O.OO to $37.5O

Our new stock of organdie dresses, both in white and colors, are "dreams of loveliness,' Y as one fair girl described them yesterday. They are the and are the daintiest and prettest gowns magin- able. Not many of a kind, but large variety.
 For instance:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
DEEMS, CRNETONNES AND TICKINGS-

,34 and 36 inches wide, single and double faced, in remarkably h a ndsom e reproductions of French and English effects bright, pretty colorings. These are goods that regularly sell at 1s and IS cents. Reduced to
 I2Ac yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30

Black Dress Goods. Black Crepon, made by one of the best English manufacturers; good, lustrous 6n- ish-new this season. Never sold less than $l.00 the yard
 Reduced to 6o cents yard Black Creponette, in variety of good de- signs-worth 39 cents.
 Reduced to 6o cents yard. Figured Poplins one of the most desirable fabrics in the market Sold regularly at 75 cents Reduced to 4o cents yard All-wool Figured Berbers; worth 5o cents.
 Reduced to 43 cents yard Excellent 50-inch wool Serge, with hair line stripes in white Worth $l %.
 Reduced to 30 cents yard
 Silks.
 Japanese Habutai Silks, guaranteed wa- terproof, and of good serviceable quality.
 g inch, 50 cents yard
 27 inch 60c., 8oc., SIPS a yd. 24-inch Figured Indias, in host of pretty desgns-highly recommended for wear. Worth 75 cents.
 Reduced to 67 cents a yard io-nch Changeable Taff etas, very heavy quality, in good colorings. Regular S5 cen quality. Reduced to 50 cents yard 100 pieces of Fancy Silks, including cords, plaids, stripes, changeable efects--in splendid line of colors. Worth as high S1.OO. Reduced to 4o cents yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
E. scHoEN BERGER x SONS.

Palace and Central Markets. Poultry Meats and getab.es-Specal Prices To day: Sparerib Sc b, legs Lamb lie lb Veal 1Oc lib, Steaks 3 lbs 25c, Corned Beef Sc h., Chickens 10c lb, Turkeys 12c lb Tea, Cof- fee and Specs. Best Table Butter 24c h.. 8 dozen Fresh Eggs for S1.00. lbs Good Coffee for 25c, Best Tea 35c ID.
 E. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 92-96 George street and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue. Phone 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
FIGURED SILKOLINES-

36 inches wide, in handsome effective designs, copies of the more expensive silks Worth 12z tors cents. Reduced to
 8Hc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
CURTAIN MUSLINS-

30 inchss wide, in openwork effects, lace stripes and dots. Worth 10 cents. Sale price
 7c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30

Following the bright prety-susthe denm creonnes cking gayy stus which tasty makers many decorative for It's delightful to look these howngs hints that the stu will give bhenng homes Beany for hooks and door, ways and windows, every way you turn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
SCOTCH BROCHE
 CURTAIN MUSLINS-

48 inches wide, in colored stripes and dots on white grounds dainty artistic material. Reg ular price z5 cents. Reduced to
 I2Nc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS Close limitations of the exquis- ite hand made Brussels, Renais- sance, Point Arabe, Irish Point and Antique Curtains-finish ed with the overlook stitch. 3 yds. long, 48in. wide, SIPS to ST. 3o Curtains for
 oS cents the pair 31a yds. long, 50 to 54 in. wide,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
IRISH POINT CURTAINS

IRISH POINT CURTAINS
 An exquisite line, in new de- sirable patterns, mostly plain centers, which are much in de- mand this season, with hand somely worked borders.
 5000 Curtains for $4. o8 pair.
 7.50 /" {" 5.o8 {" 1000 !" i" 7.5o i" CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS Graceful, artistic Curtains, in beautiful color combinations-38 inches wide, fringed on top and side. Terminating co1ors are rose, blue, green and gold. Worth $1.75 the pair.
 Sale price SIPS pr RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS
 21a yds long. in dainty, sheer lace stripe effects, with plain ruff le of organdie Worth 75 cents. While they last
 So cents the pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
WINDOW SHADES

Best quality all opaque, in good colors, heavy tassel fringe, mounted on spring rollers-36 in. wide, 6 it. long. Regular price 50 cents. Reduced to
 30 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30

All the above marked at reduced prices this week. ON CENTER BARGAIN TABLE, OLD STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
TAPESTRY PANELS

In beautifully blended oil colors subjects, :" The Four Seasons" reproductions of high art. Size 21x36 inches. These are suit able for door or wall panels, screen fittings, etc. Regular price 75 cents. While they last
 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
4 PEERLESS
 FOVN

There's peculiar excellence about the beverage and service of our Soda Fountain that can only come from superior knowledge of the best meth ods of preparing and serving the pure cold and refreshing. drink of the sum- mer season. Our Ice Cream is made from the purest material obtainable. Apahssg9!A!s, p:!4gs9!};5;;,,!! ,ASg S/EAGESSNER MAvAN 8UREN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-30
CURTAIN POLES

Of white enamel, corrugated, with silver trimming and brack- ets-complete. Always sold at 12H cents.
 cents each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
TO EXTEND ITS SYSTEM.
City Council Passes an Ordinance for
the BELL Telephone Company.


AT recess meeting OF council yesterady
afternoon an ordinance was passed giving
the Southern taau T-sIenbone and Telegraph
C-o,,o-,.. e..,,,9t IA ,,a,-
'iie ~
ate suDways ana 70 construct ana opel"'e
pole telephone lines in the streets ana
lanes of the city. Apparently the first
sao.io, - - 7i,,,,,,, 81 sor,avhet
see'i0ii Vi the ordnance ''---N
sweeping In It's nature, out II Is hiou '4ieA
by subsequent sections, which specify IN
terms that the general ordinance adopted
in 1895, regulating the construction OF SUD
ways and pole lines, shaH Apply IN inns
case as well and that no work sha De
done until the consent of Council mas nrst
been obtained.
The ordinance is an amendment OF one
introduced at the previous regular meeting
of Council j. j. quite lengthy and goes
extensively into details one OF Wnlch pro
Vides that all work shall be done urder the
supervision of the Street and Lane Com
Inlttee. The first section OIL the Ordinance
reads as follows
Section !. Be it ordained by the Sener-
al Council of the city OF savannah that
permission he, and the same Is herepy
granted TO the said Southern Bell Iele-
phone and Tel z ana Company IT'S sue
| cessors and assigns to erect, operate and
maintain lines OF telephone and telegraph,
including the necessary poles, fixtures ana
electrical conductors upon. along and
over and subways for electrical conduc-
tors under the public roads, streets and
| highways of the city Of Savannah as its
business from time to time requires, pro
vided that all poles shall be neat, sym
metrical and painted. and that no electrl-
cal conductor shall be placed less than
twenty feet above the surface of the
ground.
Alderman Thomas opposed this section
on the ground that he did no. think II
proper to grant The company permission to
make use of the streets and lanes Oh the
city as its business might require. He
was willing to agree to il on condition that
it should be provided that no work should
! be allowed without consent OF Couhcl De-
ing first obtained.
Alderman Bacon objected to the passage
of the ordinance. as he said he thought
| that the members Of Council should nave
! time TO consider it, He moved that II lay
| on the table until the next meeting. Inc
motion was seconded by Alderman Ihom-
as.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
-o-<s-S------
THE CAVEAT WAS SUSTAINED.
Administration ON Mrs. Wallis Es-
tate Granted to Miss COghian.

Judge Ferrll heard evidence and argu-
ments in the Court of Ordinary yester-
day upon the issue raised by the caveat
filed by Miss Elizabeth Coghlan to the
application of James ]. Wall for perma-
nent letters of administration upon the
estate of Mrs. Margaret Wall. The case
was decided by the court in favor of the
caveatrix.
The caveat filed by Miss Coghlan 10
Wallis application for letters of admins
tration contested his right 40 their issu-
ance to him upon several grounds. Wall
had said that he was the brother-in-law
of the decedent, a claim which was denied
by Miss Ccghlan. 1t was admitted that
he had once occupied that relationship,
but that his brother Mrs. Wallis hus-
band had died before she had, and that
therefore, the relationship terminated be-
fore her death.
For further objection to the issuance
of letters of administration to Wall the
caveatrix urged that he was indebted to
the estate in the total sum. principal and
interest, of about $1,000. This debt was
in the form of a judgment obtained by
Mrs. wall against him in the Superior
Court. 1t had originally arisen by rea-
son of the fact that Mrs Wall had list
ened to his pers uasions and had consent
ed 20 mortgage certain property belong
ing to her for Walls benefit, with the un-
derstandlng that he would promptly pay
the money. This he had failed 10 do.
1t was also urged that Wall was not
a fit and proper person to manage the
estate for the reason that he had never
been able successfully to manage his own
affairs and had failed in every enter
prise he had undertaken.
In the hearing before Judge Ferrill the
caveatrix was represented by Messrs
Beckett s, Beckett and OConnor. O'Byrne
& Hartrdge and the respondent by
Messrs. Saussy & Saussy Under the ev-
idence the court felt constrained 10 de-
eide in favor Of the cavetrix and the de-
cislon rendered directs that permanent let
tiers of administration be issued TO her.
She is a second cousin Of the decedent.
The estate of Mrs. Wall amounts, il is
said. TO some 1000 or 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
WILL INSPECT THE LAND.
One officer Thinks the Price Asked
for Tybee Dirt Too High.

A Washington dispatch in yesterdays
Morning News announced the appoint
ment of Capt. c. E. Gillette, Capt. y. B.
Schenck and Lieut.. John L. Hayden as a
board of officers TO inspect and make rec
concentrations regarding a certain tract
of property that is desired in addition to
that the government already holds on
Tybee. The board will doubtless soon
make the inspection and report to the
department.
The desire of the officers to add 20 the
reservation by the acquisition of another
tract was published some time ago by the
Morning News The several owners of
the lois embraced in the tract, which is
about 500 by 500 feet, ask prices that ag-
gregade about $40, 600 which, an officer was
heard 10 remark, is rather too much. Part
of the property, however, is improved
and for this reason the owners do not
think their prices eXorbitant.
II the land is bought by the government
II viii be used for the extension of the
garrison quarters. The officers quarters
will probably be located upon it. Its ac-
QUESTION by the government would bring
the reservation 10 the main line of the
Tybee Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21

Seventh Street Sunday School Ami
VRrSaFV


On account Of the inclement weather. the
anniversary exercises of the Seventh
Street Methodist Sunday School did not
take place last night, but will take place
tomorrow night instead
Quite crowd gathered at the church,
Notwithstanding the rain, but the officers
Of the school decided that it would be too
great a disappointment to the large num-
Der of children who could not be pres
ent, to have it last night, hence the post
ponement.
The exercises prepared for last night,
and which will be given tomorrow con-
sist of a professional hymn, Marching
on to Canaan" followed by the doxology,
the Creed, and a prayer The Scripture
carol "Wave the Royal Banner" will
Time Table" by Lucille Ruth, a song by
the infant class, and an exercise, THE
Little Helpers" by three young ladies.
After another carol, Great and Clio
rious," which will be preceded by the re-
citation, ''Never out of Sight" by Miss
Ruby Sanders, FIVE young men will give
the story of Five Boys in a Row." an
Easter song, Trusting Him." will then
be given by the infant class The super
intendent's report by Mr.. James L. Chris
tian, will be followed by an address by
Rev. Frederick Warde.
"Roamers and Stay at Homes in which
nine young persons will take part. is next
on the programme. The exercises will be
ended with the singing of the carol More
Like Jesus"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21

MERRY ST. PAUL1S CHILDREN.
Their Easter Week Entertainment
Occurred Yesterday.


The Parish Aid Society of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church gave two entertain
ments at Yonges Hall yesterday. one in
the afternoon for children, and the other
at night for the older folk.
Excellent programmes had been arrang-
ed for both, and that Of the children's
part was carried out, but the inauspicious
weather last night interfered somewhat
with the plans of the night affair making
necessary considerable notifications in
the original plans.
The children were RECALLED in the after
noon with cake walk, contested for by
three couples, Miss Maud Banks and Miss
Miscally; Miss Sheftall and Master Nor
man Warrick; and Miss Georgia Banks
and Miss Sheftan. After the walkers had
exhausted their entire repertoire of Terp-
sichorean feats, the judges, Misses Clara
Millen, and Lula VIM awarded the prize
to the first couple.
Two fancy dances were also given, one
Tambourine Dance by Miss Marie
Thomas, and a skirt dance by Miss Maud
Banks. At the end of the programme re-
freshments were served by the ladies' of
the Society and general dancing was in
dulged in until dusk called the children
home.
At night Miss Ruby Mcintyre, a clever
little artist, gave two dances, the ROPE
Dance, and jig, both Of which met with
the heartiest approval. There was also a
piano duet by the Misses Clark which was
likewise well received.
The remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing, Raskns orchestra furnishing
the Music. The music for the afternoon
dance was furnished by Miss Vena Millen,
pianist.
AS quite a number of tickets had been
sold previous 10 the entertainment the
rain did not affect very materially the re-
ceipts at the door though the small crowd
lessened the sale Of refreshments.
Among the audience were number of
young ladies whose hair was artistically
and becomingly crowned with lace caps
indicating mattresses. Upon the conclusion
of the chairman's report these young la
dies repaired to the room where the re-
freshments awaited them for distribution,
and soon all. were enjoying the sherbet
ice cream and cake that were handed
about with lavish hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
FOUND FOR THE PLAINTIFFS.
Gnc&enheimcr d Sons Recovered
Against william and John Boyer.


S. Guckenheimer &, Sons recovered judg-
ment in the Superior Court yesterday
against William aud John Boyer, in two
cases which had been consolidated and
were heard at the same time. The jury
rendered a verdict Tor the Plaintiffs for
the full amount of the claim. $685. 20, with
interest from Aug. s. 1893.
The case was brought originally into the
Superior Court upon an attachment sued
out by S. Guckenheimer & Sons, against
William Boyer and levied upon certain
property, belonging to him, that had been
in large part sold TO him by the plaintiffs
After the attachment had been sworn out
and levied, william Boyer, a brother of
the defendant in attachment, filed claim
affidavit and bond, in which he swore thai
the property levied on belonged to him
and upon which il was released The bond
filed with the claim affidavit 20 answer for
the eventual condemnation money in case
the plaintiffs should recover Judgment
against the defendant in attachment and
the claimant, was executed by the claim
ant and by James l.. Morrison, as surety
The TWO cases were consolidated and by
the verdict of the jury IL was determined
that the defendant owed 70 the plaintiffs
the amount Of money sued for with inter-
est from the date OF the attachment. and
that the property levied on under The at
tachment was the property q the defend
ant aud subject 10 the levy. Judgment
viii be taken against the defendant. claim
ant and surety on the claim bond Nc ssrs
Garrard a. Meldrim represented the plain
tifs and Mr.. A. $. Way the defendant and
claimant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
FATHER KELLEY STILL DOUBTS
DOES NOT REGARD ROME DISPATCH
AS CONCLUSIVE.

He Points Out That the Action Re-
cited Is Contrary to Precedent.
Bishops Are Not Preconized Until
After Their Appointments Are An
nounced-MGr. Sbarretti Was Con-
secrated Three Months Ago and Is
Now in Charge at Havana-Possi-
BILE That the Letter of Announce
ment May Have sIiscarried.
1t seems TO be predestined that the I'M
certainty which surrounds the Savannah
bishopric is not to be dispelled until
the formal announcement is received from
Rome, itself.
Father Kelley repeated his statement
yesterday, that he had no Information
on the subject and expected none. In fact,
he doubted the CORE dtness of the Asso-
cated Press dispatch from Rome. If ac-
ton had been taken as stated in the dis
patch, he said, it was something very I'M
usual and contrary to the established rule
in such matters. The dispatch stated that
at a secret consistory. held Thursday, the
Pope had preconized a number of bishops,
including Mgr Donate Sbarretti for Ha-
vana Mgr. Kelley for Savannah and Mgr.
Bertrand Orth for Vancouver.
a preconization, or formal announce
ment of a bishops appointment to the
conslstory. Father Kelley stated, usually
follows some time after the actual appoint
ment has been made and confirmed by the
Pope. AS evidence of this he pointed to
the fact that Mgr. Sbaretti who is men,
toned in the dispatch, was not only APP
pointed, but consecrated well sometime
ago and is now in Charge as bishop al Ha-
Vana.
The usual CUSTOM said Father Kelley.
lis for the nomination TO be made by the
propaganda. They are then submitted to
the Pope on the following Saturday for his
approval. Some time later the Pope makes
a formal announcement of the appoint
ments to the consistory as matter of in
formation. 1t is not customary for these
consistories to be held in secret"
Father Kelley admitted that II is pos
sible that the appointments had been made
some time ago and that the letters con-
tanning the announcements had miscar-
ried, and that the preconization at Rome
had followed in due course of time. Faith
er Kelley is somewhat of a doubling
Thomas on the subject of the press reports,
however, and will not lose any sleep over
the matter. If there has been any mis-
carriage of the dispatches the accident will
be discovered in due time. In the mean
while he is giving his attention to the COM
pletion of the Cathedral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21

SILVER TEA AT ST. MICHAEL'S.
Easter Week Entertainment by the
Sunday School.

The Bible Glass of St. Michaeps Chapel
gave a silver tea in the class room at the
rear of the chapel yesterday afternono
that lasted from o'clock until 8. and was
very well attended considering the wealth
err. The object of the tea is to add TO the
Easter offering of the class which will be
presented to the church Sunday.
The ladies of the class had contributed
cake, cream and candy to the affair and
these were sold LOT the benefit of the fund.
Owing to the fact that the St MichaeIS
Sunday school Joined with that of Christ
church last Sunday in its Easter celebra-
ton, their own celebration will take place
tomorrow at o'clock.
An excellent programme of carols, the
presentation of banners, and address TO
the Sunday School and the superintend-
ants report will constitute the exercises.
During the evening twenty dozen Easter
eggs that have been donated will be given
to the children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
DECOR ATING THE BOOTHS.
Putting the Finishing Touches on
Fair Building.

Iair BusIuin&.
The work of decorating the booths of
the Masonic FAIR building was begun
yesterday 1t will be rushed forward as
rapidly as possible until finished. which.
ii is thought win be by Monday.
The building proper will be lighted en-
tirely by electricity, four arc lights sup
plying The illumination necessary for the
general hail. one in the supper room. and
another in the dance hall The booths
win each be lighted by numerous mean
descent lights, arranged around the upper
edge of the frame work. and viii serve
the double purpose of being ornamental
as well as giving light
Donations continue to come in rapidly.
and the work of removing chem to the
han and arranging in the different booths
will be begun as soon as the ornamental
ton of the booths is finished.
The other work of the fair, such as ar
r9nging The many committees, securing
donations for the suppers. and selling OPP
tions on the donations already received,
is likewise going forward briskly.
AT last nights meeting of Landrum
Lodge number OF books of admission
tickets were disposed of to those pres
eu; and also numerous circular Letters
which are similar 10 those given out 10
the ladies OF the Landrum Auxiliary Wed
nes3ay afternoon and which addressed
to sCUne our-ot-town friend of the mem
Der receiving it and signed with his name
will. il is hoped be the means of add
ing largely 20 the gifts 70 Landrum booth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
BOOKS or POSTAGE STAMPS.
Have Been Put on Sale at the Post
Office.

The new stamp books have been placed
on sale at the Savannah Postohice. Only
2-cent stamps are in the books which are
in three sizes of IL. "a and As stamps
each. Each leaf of the book consists Of
six stamps. arranged in two rows. with
three stamps in each row. ParaHne pa
per is placed between the leaves to pre-
vent the stamps adhering TO each other
The covers of the book are of the texture
and shade OF postal cards. They con-
tain printed Information concerning do
nestle and foreign postal rates. The books
are sold at %, 40 and 81 cents each for
twelve, twenty-four and forty-eight
stamps. The books are cleaner and nicer
in every way than the loose stamps. They
are handled less and can be licked with
safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21

The Herbert Spencer Is an elegant cigar
and is truly a delightful enjoyment to
inhae the fumes of this fine tobacco; 1t
Is exhilarating and delicious.
See that the name Of Herbert Spencer
Is on every wrapper of every cigar with
out which, none are genuine.
The Herbert Spencer cigars are only
sold by the box of SO, Conchas at 81. 50.
and Perfectos, $3.50 at Lippman Bros.
wholesale druggists, Barnard and Con-
gress streets, OF this city I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-21
----------s - =------------
An OLD SANANNAHIAN DEAD.
Mr. Henry VI. Little Passes Awny M
SandersvIIIe.

News has been received here OF the
death Of Henry NJ. Lttle az his home, at
SAndenville Wednesday afternoon last,
Nom kidney trouble. The deceased was
native Of Savannah and for many years
a resident here. having removed 40 San
dersville about fifteen years ago and es-
tabnshed wheelwright and blacksmith
business there. Mr.. Little was well known
10 the older residents here. He was "a
half-brofhcr OF Mr.. q. G. Steinberg. fore
man OF No. engine house.
Mr. Iitue WAS well known Confodrr-
ate veteran ana attended the recent state
reunion az savannah as "a dclcgHte from
his county. He usually visited savannah
about once year.