davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

ERCIT. VEGETABLE AND GAME
il business doing an active trace ecu
trail position we'll fitted rent 80. Win
lease. and rooms for family horse and
wagon: groceries can be added good
PICKERING s CO..
sof, WASHINGTON St. next to Ponce lourt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

An elegant holiday present-a hand.
some trimmed hat from the Temple of
Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
FOR SALE.

r OTIS 5 AND G. BLOCK *" COR
II ner Fourth and Bell streeLs. Price.
$500. Inquire of +. HOCHBRUNN. or
at the gunsmith's on Commercial St z 1T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Lubin's Bay water is for sale at the
Temple of Fashion, Second and Marion
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubricatine oils at Wald
4 Campbeil's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Elegant flower garnitures at the Tenn
pie of Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

The Temple of Fashion is at the cor
ner of Second and Marion streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29
FOR SALE.

SAOO ACRES OF CHOICE TIMBER
O4VO Lands. located on the Sound.
Address or apply at office of
Oc2Stf II. H. LEWIS. Seattle. w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Chickens aud ducks at the Fashion
Store. 46
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

Inc Temple Of Fashion is at the COR
0er u second and Mario, streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

COncave glasses for myOpia at Little
Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29


GOOD BYE, Ma. SMITH.-Tom Smith of
Whitman county has reached his polit-
ical zenith. He was sent to the Legls-
lature once because he was an old set
tier, and returned To the Council because
be had the reputation Of being honest.
But he has convinced his constituents
that he Is a much better man at home
than in the Legislature. His record In
the Council the present term Is not
brilliant one by any means. His bill to
divide Washington Territory was so
foolish that ii was not even entertained
IN the Council and his opposition to the
Seattle University bill was abortive. He
has given his constituents reason to
question his goodness, and no one ever
gave him credit for being very smart.
Tom can now attend to his ranch, and
IN future tell what happened the year
| was in the Legislature. '-North'rest
Tribune.
TWENTY SIX MILES FURTHER WEST
| On the Southern Minnesota Division of
| the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad track is now laid and trains
running to WoOnsocket, Oak. the juno
ton with the James River Branch, l.
miles west of the late terminus at For
estburg and Sc miles from the junction
with the Sioux Falls Branch at Egan.
| The extension of the Hastings Il d.
kota Division is now completed and
opened for business to Ipswich, Oak,
26la miles west of the late terminus at
Aberdeen, and 3l413 miles from Mime
apOlis. Work is progressing beyond
the new terminus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

For the toilet use Lubin's Bay water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
Third Judicial District, CT Washington
Territory, holding terns at Seattle, In Ki {
county,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-29

wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" A. B. Stewart,
druggist.
Lubin's Bay wafer, a new preparation
for the toilet, delightfully."- fragrant
and refreshing, for sale at the Temple
OF Fashion, corner of Second and Ma
riOn streets. 16
ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestiOn, constipation, dizziness, loss Of
appetite, and yellow skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is positive cure, A. b. Stew
art, druggist.
Ashland, Pa, June 30, lSe0.-A case
of SPAWN that came under my Observa-
ton was entirely cured by one bottle of
Kendalrs SPAWN Cure, and the horse
sold afterwards for two hundred dol
lars. Yours truly, g. II. Barnard.
Lots cheaper than they will ever be
again, at the Office of G. c. Phinney Il
Co. Buy lot on jackson street fol
your youngest boy. 1t will be worth
more to him than ten Thousand dollars
III five years. "a
large line OF hand run Lace FlOhuS
Ties, etc, suitable for holiday presents
at the Temple Of Fashion.
An elegant holiday present-a hand.
some trimmed hat from the Temple of
Fashion.
DIR. Casper recommends kendalrs
SPAWN Cure in the highest terms, and
thousands of eminent physicians do the
same. See advt.
Elegant flower garnitures at the Tenn
pie of Fashion.
Chickens aud ducks at the Fashion
Store. 46
Lubin's Bay water is for sale at the
Temple of Fashion, Second and Marion
streets.
The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubricatine oils at Wald
h CampbelPs.
The Temple of Fashion is at the cor
ner of Second and Marion streets.
COncave glasses for myOpia at Little
Mao's
For the toilet use Lubin's Bay water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE to be entitled an ordinance
to grant to the Commissioners of Chatham
county and eX-oficio Judges. all that certain
tract or parcel of land, in Forsyth ward, city
of Savannah, in which the Jail is located,
and to provide for the opening of Howard
street through said land.
WHEREAS, By the act of the General AS
sembly, approved September %, 1881, vesting
the management and care OF the JAZZ IN the
County Commissioners and Sheriff of the
county of Chatham, it was enacted, among
other things, that no fees shall be charged for
dieting or for other purposes against the city
of Savannah as to prisoners sent to jail from
the Mayors Court of Savannah or other Police
Court of SAID city; and, whereas, it is deemed
desirable by this Council that new jail
should be speedily erected IN some other part
of the city of Savannah. Therefore,
SECTION l. Be it ordained By the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the city Of SdUGRndh, an
Council assembled, and ii is hereby ordained
by the authority Of the same That all
situate, lying and being in the said city of Sa-
vannah, in Forsyth ward, bounded north by
Hall street, east by Whitaker street. south by
lots Nos. thirty seven 80 and thirty eight,
street. excepting therefrom Howard street,
which is hereby continued and eX-
tended north and south through said proper
ty, be and the same is hereby granted to the
OfiiciO Judges and their successors in office
and assigns, in fee simple to he by them apprO-
priated to aid in the construction of new
Jail, this grant to take effect Immediately
upon the completion of new Jail for said
county of Chatham, provided said new Jail be
erected and ready for occupation within three
years from this date; and provided further,
that unless a new jail shall be commenced by
the 1st day of January next, said lands shall
revert to and become revested in said the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah
in the same manner as if this grant had not
been made.
Ordinance passed in Council June 6, 1888.
RUFUS Z. LESTER, Mavor.
Attest: FRANK Z. REBARER, Clerk of Coun-
oil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13


There is no doubt that an extension of
the Columbus and Rome Railroad would
be of material advantage to this city and
OF mutual advantage TO the people of
Greenville and Meriwether county. There
is nothing in the way of such an extern
sion, but the want of means with which
to make it. The officials of the road and
the citizens of this end of the line would
be glad to see it done. They know the
value OF the increase of trade which
would accrue from such an extension.
That the people of Meriwether recognize
that Columbus is the natural outlet for
them, has been shown conclusively in
several very able articles published in the
Meriwether ViRdicdtOr. In the last issue
of that paper it makes the following state
ment with reference 20 the situation
Although we have no additional rail-
road information this week we are none
the less confident that there will be an
extension of the Columbus and Rome
Road to Greenville at an early day. IT'S
folly to suppose that the road will stop at
Chipley when an extension to Greenville
will so greatly promote the interests of
the road and of Columbus. We notice
that Savannah is complaining of falling
oil OF receipts in cotton at that port. An
extension of the Columbus Road to
Greenville would carry 10000 additional
bdiSS VI CutOOn 10 OOlunDuS-Iue STedbeE
part of which, we suppose, would go di-
rect to Savannah. 1t is certainly to the
interest of Savannah and the Central Rail-
road to foster the building of this pro-
posed extension. 1t is well-known that
an extension to LAGRANGE will take cot
ton and trade from Columbus and Savan-
nah which they now enjoy. The Newman
Herald clamOrs week by week for con-
nection with us by rail. Our neighbors
north of us know full well the value of
our trade and are greatly concerned at
the prospect of having nearly the whole
of it transferred to Columbus. If Column
bus, Macon and Savannah wish to gain
the trade of a section from which
they are at present almost entirely cut off,
they will aid in getting railroad into
the heart of Meriwether with a Columbus
connection. Heretofore our people have
been rather ayerse to Southern railroad
connection, but an investigation of the
situation and prospect has brought a
great change in public feeling and senti-
ment. With no desire to hasten action or
deceive anyone, we state advisedly that
now is the time for Columbus and Savan-
nah to strike, if they wish to control for
all time the valuable trade of Meri-
Wetler.1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13
THE SUNDAY QUESTION.
A Letter from an Executive officer of the
Central Railroad.

SAVANNAH, May 30, 1888.
To the Editors Of the Rdillody Age:
Your letter of the 10Th instant, enclosing
questions in regard to train service on
Sunday, received.
To your first question / answer that |
do not believe it to be practicable to aban-
don the running of trains on Sunday.
To your second question, it would be
desirable if practicable, but mot being
practicable) to limit the train service to
a minimum is best that can be done,
To your third question, this company
has always limited its freight train SER
vice, but not passenger service.
Your fourth question is answered by
the reply to the preceding question.
To your fifth question, / consider it alb
sOlutely impracticable 10 make any esti-
mate of the profit or loss in dollars and
cents of the continuance or discontinue
ance of train service on Sunday.
Lastly, you ask, if the public as whole
would be benefited or injured by strict
observance by the railways of the Sabbath
as a day of rest? l feel certain that they
would not be benefited. The balance of
advantages, moral and otherwise, to be
secured by the running of trains on Sum
day are so far in excess of the disad-
vantages to the public and under a great
many circumstances to railway employees
themselves. that | think the question of
disseminating all train service ON Sunday
could not be entertained for a moment.
There is a general impression that no
work should be performed except that
which the public considers a necessity;
but there are quite variety of opinions
as to what is necessity. In this section
of the country during certain portions of
the year the freight trains are far more
necessary than the passenger trains, be-
cause they convey perishable goods in
large quantities that are intended as food
for the people, and will damage by delay.
Again. excursions on Sunday are adversely
criticised as being unnecessary. Very large
cities contain an enormous population
that have no other day for rest or recrea-
ton except the Sabbath, and the only Op-
pOrtunity that they have for relieving
themselves from their pent up habita-
tiOns for few hours, on the only day in
the week which they can afford TO take, is
offered by transportation companies that
provided excursions. The motives of the
companies may be selfish, but the benefits
that accrue to the public are undoubtedly
valuable. The small inconvenience and
disadvantage to the few railway en-
ployes, VINO are thus forced 20 work on
Sunday, is 10 be counted as a small mat
ter against the general benefits they dis
tribute among so large number of peO-
nlp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13

A Correspondent Argues its Success.

a Correspondent Argues its Success.
Editor Morning NetcS: My last letter
seemed to meet with such general ap-
prevail that feel emboldened to again ask
space in your columns.
In recent letter from Major Eastman,
General Manager of the Nashville drill,
he informed me that it was rumored there
that they would have repetition of the
drill next season, with an increase in the
inducements offered in prizes from $500
to $4,000, to be divided into eight infantry
prizes. Now, Mr.. Editor, it strikes
me that now is the time to act. and act
quickly. We can get ahead of Nashville
if we take immediate steps. What better
proof could we have of their success than
this proposed repetition with increased
inducements! Is it not then apparent to
any fair minded person that it will be
paying investment? | propose that our
worthy Mayor call a meeting of the citi-
zens some evening this week to
permanently effect an organiZa-
ton. We can meet, elect officers,
and proceed at once with a canvass of the
citizens. and when the matter is properly
placed before them none can refuse the
assistance of their name, for In reality
that is all that is needed, and then if the
public do not seem interested to that eX-
tent we can form a stock company, say
with a capital Of $4,000 to $25, 000 the
greater the inducement the greater the
crowd and profit. For instance, place the
shares at 500 each. 1t will onl y reuire
$50 men with a share apiece to guarantee
a capital stock of $4,000, to be divided
in to, say, eight or ten infantry prizes.
Suppose for repairs and enlargement of
fair grounds, printing, Secretary's salary,
ETC., an installment of 10 per cent. was
called in, each stOckhO lder would
then be interested to the amount of
$40 cash Der share. Suppose loss of two
thousand dollars should be the result of
the undertaking, this amount would have
already been paid in, and the ultimate
benefit to the city, and necessarily, then,
to each and every citizen, would far eX
coed the small investment. On the con-
trary, and much more likely as was the
case at Nashville, were it to prove sue
cess, would pay the investors anywhere
from 10 to % per cent.
l am sufficiently interested and SAN
guine of success to back my judgment
with from two to five shares, provided we
have proper management, upon which
failure or success always depends, and if
the subject is given sufficient thought, we
have many and able men, who are always
ready and willing to lend their aid to our
beautiful Forest City and her interests.
We have been too backward in
these matters. To what can be attributed
Atlanta's success, but to her untiring eX-
ertiOns in this respect. There everything
is on boom. To one who has not visited
Atlanta for five years, the growth and i'm
provements would appear magical. There
is no reason why Savannah should be be-
hind Atlanta or any other city, Then let
us look to our laurels. Hoping this letter
will be received in the spirit it is given.
and that this meeting will be called,
l remain very respectfully, III. c. ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13

The knights Templar Pilgrimage TO
the san Francisco COnelave.


A number of leading railroads across
the continent have issued circulars. CIV
ing rates and information in reference to
the Knights Templar pilgrimage to the
san Francisco conclave. The sale Of
tickets will commence July 1, to be good
going West until August /, and good re-
turning FROM August 26 to October 81.
The following obligation will have to be
signed by the purchaser of every ticket:
/. This ticket is positively not transfer
able. and is good only for the passage Of
member in good standing of the order Of
Knights Templar, or Of a female relative
or child of such Knight, and will be hon
Ored only when presented with certin-
cate of membership bearing he signature
of the Grand Recorder of the State, and
the seal and signature of the Recorder of
the COmmandery to which the Knight be-
longs. If this ticket is issued to a rela-
tive of a knight Templar. it will not be
good for passage unless the Knight him.
self. on whose account it is issued, pre-
sents the certificate required above, with
a ticket for his own passage on the same
train.
,. The exchange coupon of this ticket is
to be exchanged by the line over which 1t
reads. for an excursion ticket to San
Francisco, going and returning over the
same roads, and bearing the same con-
tract and conditions as this ticket.
3. StOp-OYers will be allowed at any
point, both west-bound and east-bOund.
within the time limits of this ticket, and
baggage may be checked accordingly.
4. One hundred 1907 pounds of baggage
will be carried free. Baggage liability
limited to wearing apparel not exceeding
800 in value.
>. l. the purchaser, hereby agreed that
this ticket shall be good for passase, going
only from date of sale to Aug. 20, 1888, in
elusive. and returning, from Aug. "A,
1888, to Oct. 81, 1888, inclusive, and will
not be good for return passage prior to
Aug. a, 1888.
6. also agree that this ticket will not
be hOnOred for passage if there are any al
teratiOns or erasures in signatures or
dates stamped or written hereon, and L
further agree to sign my name and pre-
sent my Knight Templar's certificate as
means of identifying myself as the Origi-
nal purchaser of this ticket, whenever
called upon to do so by any conductor.
:. fully understand the terms upon
which this ticket is issued, and agree
that it shall be void unless / comply with
all the conditions specified above.
No provision is made for persons going
other than knights Templar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13

t4sr1an Rule Lodge No. II. I. %. q. r,
Win hn1f a REGULAR meeting tonight.
r.a Comfy Commissioners will hold
fha.r r.e1lar mouthly meeting to-day.
3. r.a,uarl ana wife. af Florida. and r.
Freeman. uf Virginia. are az the >creNen
House.
INV prisoners arraigued Tor disorteriy
rsn.furf were lined - or ten days each 10y
fle NaYor Yesterday.
T.r smallpox scare j. suhsiding in
Hark@auNflic. sDa only few cases are
~aai rs exist an present.
An interesting match game Is autici-
r.-t.,f between the Eorest City and Dixie
Rsse Ban Cluh> tomorrow afternoon.
r-,arr VIII l,a an election for nine direc-
re~~ af the CITIZENS Mutual Loan Com
nam t.-uorrsV between 10 and l. O'Clock.
rrr chatham Gun club held a practice
-nsf ou their grounds on Hutchinson
EsIar.i. Opposite the city. Yesterday after
unan.
r.f reeulsr monthly meeting Of the
1erfs~kf Loan Association Will be held
ths~ aarrinc st room No. Battersoy's
Bulilu-.
r.r,, VIII D. a meeting of the Georgia
mn-~ar~ af their drill noon tonight 60
t..l "a Ehiui sergeant ANA NIL other va
s.anct.S ttat may occur.
Nr. a.. \. Csllan. of Leve 4 Alden's
ual-kaown Ticket Acency. il in Savan-
uah. arriving from New York yesterday,
arf utu remain several days.
Mr.. TIC. Durant and Miss VI. Molly
uasn. aT New York. J. johnson. India
rs.sslfS. anll Jhas. X. Wood. Of Philadel-
r.tia. sst at tlle Pulaski House.
Mr.. ~. - pendletOn and wife, Of New
Nark. and 4. "a TYLER and wife and r. J.
EaIlarl and wife. 20 ~. Augustine, Fla,
~. N
w1-r WwFue Workers Missionary So
.,.sf 10 the Wesley Monumental Church
ufrI 1ffe an excursion % Tyhee on Friday.
III ~Fltan Glen has been chartered for
fle occasion-
m ~hfunents of vegetables from this
r..-f so Northern markets from the open
frr..f The season up 90 the present time.
---rrrf O. 80 As boxes and ,, 30 bar
MS. Quie a good showing.
gsehars Edwards and several other
rrs-.as were arrested az lnglewOOd plan
taiion-. near the city, yesterday on
-.harra IL mot. They gave bond for eX-
animation and were released
N-aSferlav evening negro named 10
..rs, jackson. who lives on the Middle
t.r.-n1 rad. two miles from the city,
r.ss ,anuifted Co. 5ail by Justice Naugh-
fir ..1 a charge 90 attempting 10 commit
au urlfraCe.
one &c the two paintings rallied at the
~ereteu House last evening was won
80 a fhras 81 A. hy %. p. Eayens for the
,-hsi-e. The other was won on a throw
80 o. ~ the lowest throw 10y VIM. Hone
CIR the remaining picture.
Foresi CITY Lodge No. ]. Knights Of
rrthias. viii give a grand excursion to
Montgomery to-day. Trains will leave
fha Anderson street depot. over the City
ana Suburban Railway. as in schedule
published elsewhere in this paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-13
Or0ittattrEa.
ORDINANCE.

ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINAN to define the fire limits of the
city of Savannah, and the limits within
which wooden buildings NAV be erected,
ordinance to regulate the erection and re-
pairs of buildings in the city of Savannah, -
passed in Council July 5. 1882.
SECTION l. Be it ordained By the Mayor and
aldermen Of the city Of Savannah in Council
assembled, and it IS hereby Orddined By the
authority Of tie same, That the fire limits
of the city of Savannah shall be included with
in the following boundaries to wit: Savannah
river on the north, East Broad street on the
east commencing at the river at the foot of
East Broad street and running sOuthwardly
along the east side of East Broad street to its
intersection with South Broad street, thence
along the north side of SOnth Broad street to
its intersection with Price street, thence
along the western side of Price street to
Gwinnett street, thence along the north side
of Gwinnett street to its intersection with
Montgomery street and thence along the east
ern side of Montgomery street to its intersec-
ton with the south side of Jones street, and
thence along the south side of Jones street to
its intersection with West Broad street, and
thence again to the river.
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained 5y the au-
thOrity aforesaid, That hereafter no wooden
structure building shall be built or erected
within the aforesaid fire limits of the city of
Savannah, nor shall it be lawful for any per-
son to erect any wooden building or shed I'M
nah and Ogeechee canal on the west.
SEC. 8. Be IL purifier ordained By tie du-
thOrity aforesaid, That the ordinance passed
in Council July 5, 1882, entitled IAN ordi-
nance to regulate the erection and repair of
buildings in the city of Savannah" be and
the same is hereby repealed
SEC. 4. Be it, further ordained By
the authority aforesaid, That if
any person or persons shall violate the pro-
visions of this ordinance by building or erect
ing, or by beginning to build or to erect any
wooden structure building within the afore-
said fire limits of the city of Savannah, or
under said bluff, as aforesaid, shall, on con-
viction thereof before the Police Court, be
fined a sum not exceeding one hundred dol
lars.
SEC. 5. Be Il further ordained 6y the
authority AFORESAID, That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances conflicting with this Ordi-
nance, be, and the same are hereby repealed
in so far as they so conflict.
In Council June 6, 1888. Ordinance on its
first reading and published for information.
FRANK +. REBARER,
Clerk of COunpil