davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
BROOKI.YN PAINTERS THREATEN TO STRIKE.

There Is II strong likelihood OF II big strike
Of painters III Brooklyn On May the employers OF the
painters In that city entered into an agrcemen;
with their mon by which they were
10 work nino hours day AT tho rafe OF
81 80 a. n davs pay This agreement, u Is claimed.
has hern krp'. ihe painters attached to DIS
trct Assembly No 40 o tho knigbts of Labor aud tho
,ari Arbitration of that district has made every
rn have tho matter settled but irs efforts have
been AMI II has bo"n RESOLVES" thai II the bosses
do fresh agreement the basis or that
of May strike Will DO ordered early next week.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
-. A NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ii (Specidh.-I is stated
on high authority tnat exCOngrcssman W. +. Rogers,
uf Buffalo, Will br appointet Pubic Printer before mo
Ptcsi Washington for MIA vacation.
IL 10 expected that the nppoIntment VIII 10 mad.
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS

WAsnINGTON, Aug. 14.-The President to-
day appointed William l. Newman TO b. Uutci states
District Jutse for tho Northern District Of Georgia;
Thomas b. Yancey bs Quilted States Marsna for tho
Western District OF Tennessee. And Thomas W. Scott
United states Marshal Tor the Eastern DISTRICT OF VIZ
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
or srEERA0s RATES.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA tSpeciah.-Peter
wrgas 4 soma. uxnaxsrs VI the Bel Star Lac -
stsxmsrs. plying between this city and Antwerp g.
olS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. II SpecidN. 1T Is UNDER
that Secretary Graham OF the CIv Service Con-
MISSION Is to he sed ani that the stenographer Of
the Commissioner ts to bs promoted to the aney.
Secretary Graham Is brother or tho man VINO dcleA.d
Congressman Cox. ~ Nort0 Carolina. who was candr
Ia rcu
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

THE MA ACHUSRrrs DEMOORArG
BosTON, Mass. Aug. 14-At q meeting of the
Democratic sso Central Commiltee today. A. b. Agsr.
OF Cambridge was elected secretary, In place sf j. W.
Covsney, who has resxned.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
FEATURES OF LABOR TROUBLES.

FALL RIVER, Aug. II (Specinh.-A strike Oc-
cured Barnaby Mil yesterday when 200 weavers
Quit work This morning about thirty OF the looms were
started and 1t Ia expected that the strikers II to
their pisces Monday Tho trouble caused by Tho
tnl onc purchasing ning from Rhode Island mills
whi.e the spnners wrrr on -trlkr.
pITTsBuRG. Auy 1.-the striking coal miners In
three Of SCOTS mines scott Haven. Penn. resumed
work to-day at the operators terms. The men have
been for several months for advance Ia WAGES or
five cents per ton and a check-weigbman About 500
,nen were affected. The West IriscurnR coal mine.
near Unonto~n Penn. closed down to-day on account
ofa-rkr OF th. for shorter hours. One hundred
aud nfty men are idle.
eALgM. Mass, Aug. Il (Speciah. Further efforts TO
PROMISE the Labor dihrrrnces IN the clty and Pea
l,oiy wrre made ths morning but without avail. Tue
Rev. Willard Spaulding, Mr.. Eieban and Chairman
houthwick, of the Peabody Srectn-n, came 10 Salem
last evening with view to boiling a conference with
The Mayor aud Aldermen hut did not sdcceed. THIS
morning II consultation with Mayor Raymond AMI two
or threr OF the Aldermen AMI manu- soturers was had
and effort mai~ 10 have tho S,l,n Alder ask
iur "a conference win the manufacturers. This DO
doDs
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

A:acy; Ben THRqmp.C1h Hm ShS, lia
pryors 81 RolmGs' ,ilwiIams
G. H. Psitingills b. Miss DAILY. L. 102 RAFFERTY,
James shieds's e. Fellowplay. aged. S2 (Warnkel
Il h. Bill Owens T. 1l3
Tme-1:16h
Betting-Marsh Redon TO King Arthur to- Miss Day
to Weaver to Ben Thompson ~ J. Holmdel TO l,
BIZ owens 10 to !. Fellowplay Is to
Pope Leo and Biscuit did not start.
Marsh Reon decided lead after the first few strides
and headed winning with ~ two lengths Ben
ThompsOn second lengths before King Arthur third
bid for the winner who entered at 81 200
sKvENTB RACE-STgEPLgcHAsE FULL COURSE.
F. Ahern's b. b. Buckra by Buckden. Marshra aged
Frenehs b. S Ment%Ore n,or 4 I?S ia 'Wnsyb6s,R b
A. Shieds's ch f. Braew0od b. H3 tPope
II. W HopsOn ch Sun star aged, l30.. "a. Kenny
Montgomery Stables ch h. Charley Epps, aged
u Canahhtl
Hempstesd stables g. Schoomaster6. $780,. Carroll
L. Harts b. Capt York, aged $50 .-.......P Lynch)
@ F. Donohues en- Delaware. 4, U'racel
7. Kings D. <. Dangerhcd. q, 40: tGreenl
BettngJudge Grinith to Buckra TO l. Charley Epps
to BrsewoOd to Schoon aser to l. and from 10 TO Is
to against the others
BuCkra led the around Schoolmaster being In
place. with Mentorc third The second time around
Judge Gh who had the tail OF the procession went
rapidly forward depose Buckra from first place MeDmore
passed Buckra Braewood fourth position all the
OH the head Of the homestrech Menmore
leading half length. Judge Griffith second two lengths
before Buckra whipping finish ensued Buckra stayed
the and neck McDtmOre second length and
half before Judge Griffith third No time was taken
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
A few days the moulders In the various locomo-
tive and machine shops In Paterson made request OF
neir Increase wages from 81 80 and

their for Increase Of from 81 80 and
81 % day TO 81 So Tho employers saii they could
not AFFORD to grant the iacrraso. Yesterday between
thirty and forty n0uiuers IN tho Rogers Locomotive
WORKS Un strike. Ihs demand for Ihors wages
however, was only Indirectly tue The day brors
tho uoui iers OF J. c. rod's Machine Shop. laid
sccoring to tho stateucnt OF tho hr,
was not work for them. But Mr.. Todd sending
on When tho jIbs werc given to tho Rogers men, ey
refused % make tho nvulis on tho Hrvnni thAt tue
ori~r from . shop where there strike. Mr..
Jacob Rogers the head Of ths worka, said that
e.abshmsnt would not bo affected by the action Of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
vOLANTE GIVES WAY TO ROYAL ARCH

TRIUMPH OB THE BRIGHTON BEACH CRACK-SARA-
TOGA RACES.
SARATOGA Aug. 14.-The attendance at the
races here to-day large. Tho weather was sury.
heavy shower this morning made the track sticky,
but IL dried out rapidly
Erpar n
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

Blue wing to l. Tornado 10 Elgn TO l. Ru.
pert To Luuisce to l. Charity 10 TO LaisOwue l2 TO
Gold IL to Blackstone y TO Banner Bearer u ~ L.
BonaIza 20 Ia |.
Uimaaya and Saiuda wlthdrawn.
Blackstone vicious usual and delayed
the When the nag tell bonanza and Gold Ban
front while Blue Wing. tie favorito, last OF all Ee
ed 10 tho could not bit
and last at the hslfmiie post. Blackstone Iod
Charity, lansdowne and EigD in close attend
Charity sluwei the down the lower
and cd tho iuoug post the bomestrech hIst
but then gave up Tile Cassat colts beaten
aid the to contest Elgn
pert and Tornado Esin settled 1t by coming away
Tapdly with wonderful by engths
Rupert lengths before Tornado who neck
before bonanza
SECOND KACE-CRTEKloS STAKES. FOR TWO YEAR-OLDs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

2ustsd with tho Indian braves CHARTERED
at Old Fort Marion. in that CITY. ire
papers there say they are dirty, thley-
ing crowd, and they would be giad II
Uncle Sam would move them TO some re-
tired spot where they would not prove
such arulsanCe.
Melrose viii be tho scene OF grand
Democratic rally On Friday next, Get
-, under t1e auspices Of tEe l nlon De N
oofatic Cluh. OF MelrOsa, FOR the coun,i+
Of Aiacsua. Putraa4, Clay and Bradford.
4. =. KU.,-ll. oX.GOv. SlcXaam, Non.
Charles Daus kerty aud Others viii be
tncye . address the multitude that VIII
be present.
Toe lite Of an insurance agent In De-
Land just now is particularly unpieasant.
since the fire the agents and companies
nave been rOuadiy abused. some OF the
citizens think tuat between the three
quarter clause" 'uuidcr's estimates
''discOGnt for depreciation" and dis
count for cash. that they are lucky TO get
out without owlng the insurance COM
panies anything.
A prominent nurSeryman from River
side Cal. has been in Eustis tor several
days pact for the purpose OF closing up
rue contract for 100000 nursery trees,
from the sunset HUI Nursery, Indian
SPRINGS. This has been done. and the
trees will be shipped soon. The gentle
man brought with him 10000 buds. and
will wi, b them bud like nun Der OF the
trees purchased Twenty five or thirty
thousand more viii be treated in like
manner with buds obtained here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
PRoPosEDINnAND WATERWAY
The Eastern Maryland Coast Houte
to BE Opened.
Fronl ~ R1llIlnore -.

ffHNt me BItttiftHFc -efts
SALIsBURY, ND, Oct. 1S.-The gentle
men who met at Ocean City last week to
consider the proposed construction of
waterway along the Atlantic coast. IN
Worcester county, Nd, from the head Of
Synepuxent bay 10 RenC both nave com
pleteo the work OF inspecuuG the route,
&nd are much encgGr1 ed. Four survey
ors began on the work Of survey, ana u Is
thought viii complete it by the middle OF
thls week. The route runs from nead o.
>ynepuxent bay 10 Indian river. and
thence across TO RehobOth bay, near Re
AopotH CITY, ahOrdlng al inland water
way parallel win and quite near the
ocean. AD0utfou and a nalf mics will
nave to be dug out in order TO render
naylgable seventy miles Of water through
country That is practically new and
very fertile. 1t II stated that the ma
cnlnes can dig through toe l0ur ana a nail
miles III few montRs. ana the prof lctors
tnink tue WORK can De done by christmas.
A large portion Of the section through
when IL runs is rich corn growing
country, and there are DOW no facilities
for shipment. Hon. George ". Covingt0n
wnile IN Congress- secured an appropri a
ton of Sl1.50G for the work, which.
although not enough, viii 90 great way
towards completing il. Col. Lemut /
>howel!, President OF the WicomicO aud
Foc0m0Ae railroad, states that the
enlerprise VIII be Of vast benefit
10 that section Of country, and il
the work is completed. steamers OF hight
draft can be placed on eynepuxent bay,
aud make regular trips up and down,
making Ocean Citya considerable snip
ping Fo'Et Ter grain, oysters, etc. He
adds that he is thinking seriously OF
placing step TDpT on hay -
trips from Chlnc0teague Island up to
Ocean City. The oystermen IN The bay
n0w have to carry their oysters a long dis
lance to a railroad, and ne thinks if q
steamer is placed on the route hundreds
OF barrels OF oysters would be carried
each trip to Ocean City, where they would
b placed on cars and carried over the
Wic0mico and POcOmOke railroad to Sails
bury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

The Lake City Reporter has the follow
ing in reference TO the Buffalo Bin editors
- 90 are running a red-hot scalplDg cam
paign:
"rhe Bradford county papers are good
specimens Of the vile western style OF
journalism. We feel that the stake rele-
graph viii not be tar behind when it comes
to sUcu display OF imaginative genius as
this. The following is q playful pit by
tne Lake Butler Times at Starke:
Amy one giving such information as
wit earn him where he is will be prose-
cuted as the law directs He was sup
posed al first TO nave gone of on his ear,
UUt mis- Is mistake. since toe above
Was written Il is learned h1 has taken 10
v ia the Moore sore-head herd. ranging
in and around Starke. and Will find him
sell (badly lett about the ides of Noyem-
Der along with Bill and the renegade
gang
The Starke Telegraph man is equal to
the occasion. He says: I'm Difference to
the wisnes Of our readers. York's smut
ting machine is almost entirely Ignored
by the Telegraph this week. The paper
does not contain a single WORD about any
thing else. our Bradford contempora-
ries can use strong English"
Itappears. however, that Charley FIN
ley, the editor of the Reporter. also has on
Hih Wi pam a. nv DuUIieucu tuS lpiiON-
ing notice in the same issue: NOTICE
The fighting editor of this paper can be
found at the printing ONCE every day ex-
cept Sunday, between the hours OF 8 a. m.
and 7 p. m. on sunny days. On rainy
days from a. m. till p. m. All those
feeling offended at any article will please
call at once. satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.'
The Lake Butler Fla. Times gives the
following notice to Florida boilers: ITO
these gentlemen we would say, il the
Democratic party don't suit you keep out
OF 1t, and don't be always reaching for
forbidden sweets; keep your fingers out
TIE sugar; let the Jam alone" or an
other opponent the editor says: Now,
Billie, 60 soak your feet and put a saw
dust pouitice to your mead, retire to your
lttle bed and die decently; don't wait fer
the procession on Nov. to trample you
and your followers to earth"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
A Mammoth Pecan Grove.
From the HartsOsu (0G.) Sun.


Mr.. 5. W. Peek. of our town, contem-
plates planting pecan grove OF 10000
trees. This nut is becoming very popular
and profitable all over the South aud in
many of the Northern and Western States
1t will certainly be of great benefit TO the
Southern people to give the pecan the at
tentioE that 1T deserves. Our soil and
climate are perfectly adapted to It's cul-
cure, and groves planted now will be very
remuneratIve in few years. There
are many acres of land on our Southern
farms that are almost worthless for other
purposes that would pay q handsome in
come in short time ii planted In pecan
trees OF a coed variety. They begin to
bear when six and eight years age, aud
after that period they Increase very rapid
ly in bearing capacity, until they yield an
nual croDs of ten to fifteen bushels each,
which sell readily at So 10 SO per
bushei. There are many varieties of the
pecan, some OF which are small and almost
worthless, while others are large, thin
sh0lled and very finely favored. The i'm
mense yield OF a few trees that we have
seen in different portions of Georgia and
South Carolina cOnvlnces US that pecan
grove anywhere in the South or West
will be more profitable than an orange
grove in Florida. The trees are as hardy
as the hickory, require very little atten-
ton, and are exceedingly long lived.
MIR. Peek Is thoroughly posted on the
pecan, and Will readily give any forma-
ton ia his power on the subject. His ad-
dress 10 Hartweil, Ga, and anyone writ
Ing him for information will doubtless
receive prompt and satisfactory reply.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
FLORIDA.


A hen IA years Of age died in Gaines
Vile few DAYS since.
Oranges are splitting in some of the
groves about De Leon Springs.
Double poddel peanuts are grown by L.
L. Carroll, in Bradford county.
Two panthers were kiiad near Chu-
mota, Orange county, last week.
Many foreigners are making applica.
tat.oa for registration in Escambia
county.
The mail sacks were received last week
at Davtona with the mail matter badly
damaged by water.
Three huudred crates Of half green
oranges arrived N the Waycross depot at
jacksonville Tuesday.
Pal8tka has beou very orderly OF late,
ard so far this wee, there has not been q
tral in the Police Court.
j. II. Caruy. OF Lcesburg, has invented
and patented device for propellipg street
cars by a combination of springs and
wheels.
The work Of cutting canal from the
NiIAlacOCohee river TO Tsala Apopka
lake, three miles distant, IS nearing com.
pletlon.
Capt. James Mckay is announced as
an Independent candidate against Gen.
W an loE NtdLo CeuhtUT III hlliSDOrOuRQ
county.
Allen Alexander and lobe Cato were
convicted in Sumter Circuit Court last
week OF burglary, and each one sentenced
toine state prison for two years.
Holly Branch and Armstrong are the
names OF two new post Offices recently
established GA the st. Augustine aud Pa.
letka railway, in st. Johns county.
The DeLand and ST. Johns River rail
way, running from DeLand 10 the river,
j. TO discontinue running trains to the
river. They say that the travel is so light
that it dOu't pay.
The saw mill Of j. W. Bowling a. Co..
OF Lake Ogden, seven miles west OF Lake
city, ON the Florida Railway aud NAvi-
cation, was destroyed by fire az 2o'ciock
Friday morning. There was no insur-
auCc.
Last week two fishing smacks from
/ Pensacola reported seeing the mast 81 a
vessel about siXty-hye miles east Ut PEN
saCoia bay She appeared 20 ba ecured
( 20 the place by her anchor. but not buoy
/ ant enousn 10 rise 10 tn surface.
/ st. Augustineis pretty thoroughly dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

ON and after SUNDAY, Oct, 10, 1885, tram
~ viii arrive and leave as follows: NH.
Daily. + Daily except Sundays. IDaA'
except Mondays.
Leave Sanford for
TAMPA ana way
stations. .......... 500 m and '4:5 p
Arrive at Tampa 49,. 1915 p m and 'Se u
''T Tam MAJ At ...'..... t5:Oam aud 'l:5pm
Arrive at sanford . 20 80 4 m ana 1923 ID
Leave Sanford for barlow ana
way citations aU............------.. r ~ =
Arrive AT Barlow at................ Ts'VV y
Returning leave Bartow...........' TOY q N N
Arrive at Sanford. To''' ~
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER R. IL
Leaves Sanford for
Oyisdo and Waysta- .,,
tions.................Tl1 100 a m and b:2y u
Arrives Oviedo....... 1910 IN ana 'oV = u
Returning .,n
Leaves Oviedo ....... $50 IN and Il 80 u
Arrives sanford ...... $40 IN ana o''V ? u
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH
Operated by the south Florida Railroad
Leave Barrow for Pemberton Ferry -o.m
and way stations at...............' a.. N
Arrive al PembeFtou Ferry at .--.. ~ ~ =
Returning leave Pemberton Ferry at o.I ~ n
Arrive at bartoW at.............'''.' -
Leave Pemborton Ferry. 80. .Sy
Arrive harlow .....-.........''''' "a ~ N
leave narrow .....-.-'..'''' d.se . u
Arrive Pemberton Ferry .........' 7'S' Z =
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS
Connects at Sanford with the SANFORD Az
Indian River Railroad Tor pvledo anu Pyyitn"s
On Lake Jsssup. with the People L
and DeBary- Baya Merchant Linz ~,
s.eamers. and j. T.. q n, W. ny %
Jacksonville and all intermediate poinvsSS--
the II. Johns river, aud with sleahers 'O'
indian river ana the Upper 81. John ;, At ver,
Al i(lsHmmee Withs camera Tor OH =, Ger,
andB esinger and points On kisslln uieS nam
AZ Pemn-rton Ferry with FLORIDA souyTT Wet,
Railway for all points NOrth. Lt't auu p ail.
and q lartow with the Florida southern i''
way for Fort NJ eSde and points Nou.n'
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS
Connects 40 Tamua with steamer Pal.
garrett inr Palma Sofa, RraldenIOUiIi sbor.
metto. Maaatce. and all points on hli''
uu-h and Tampa Bays. -bio , ..NIss.
Al-0. with he elegant new steaulsl'tf o. KeJ
cote " Of the Plant steamship co., Ip st,e a5
We-t and pe,aua, with steamers ior |V"''
kes- and mad Gamers Tor Aey 49,. tioni
Through H"h- ao.d at AZ regular
to fuluts N.rII. East ana WesLs
B4ugaga etc ed through. eo,1ord %
Passover i,r Havana can lcas S'dav and
eAuresa train AZ 4:16 y. m Sa,ar VITA
1hursuay. connecting same e'eh'Ns
stramer a. Tampa. - he r1adf
Nuaiicatinus for passports can Vsn,,l,cs.
through any Notary Puhlc, anu suen ~ Kef
ton when yised by spanish ,iassnort.
N cal ain answer the purpose Oh Pa9sbV4 "a O..
Past malt train leaving sanloIu ~ - az.
IN. and TAMPA nj ): q. m. stops onl9 Trns.
lando. Kleammee, Davenport, persoH ,'y,Saf
ton. Lakeland. Plant CITY kan,n 1etSD
on signall. FREDERIC II. kAND
General Freight snd Ticket Agen...-
- - .-'----ss- .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

Malaria! The very mention of it is q
nightmare. Whoever has suffered from
this bligbting disease knows what dread
scOurge it is, and how it seems almost i'm.
possible TO eradicate il from the system
SMITHS BILE BEANS will most surely de
stroY the germs OF Malaria, and afford
permanent relief. Dose one bean. q
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists
and dealers in medicine, or sent post
paid on receipt Of price, to any part Of the
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
A YeIlnwInh Onnt

Upon the tongue particularly near it's base.
Is of Itself sufficient to denote bllousness, an
allment 10 the development of which the hot
weather., Way be remarked IN pa-srg-is
extremely favorable, aud which autumn often
bring n o., tram as q lingering legacy. II
not rrmudl which ~ speedily may tee with
Hoetcttrr'- Stomach Bitters--t hrn follow ag-
gray ted Disorder OF tua stomach and bowels,
dul pains beneath the lower rlght ribs uau-
sea .tud headache. \ prOmpt use OF TINS M
valuable ccinc rs always desirable, % mat
ter Wy lat tine scdhou. Upon tDe liver it cAtrlA
an lunuuucC directly beneficial The % the
o1et rucg on 70 ils Tow being relieved y tua
relaxation ~ the boKels returns 30 its natp-
val chmne, and the portion OF D. winch hls
forced its way into and contaminated ibr
blood hrNA cilrd. The stomach also resumps
zoe digestive function Rheumatism, lever
ana Hgue ana Kidney troubles also 6ucoumb
" Tue BIttcrb.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
Hatlre8au.
CENTRAL RAILROAD

SAVANNAH, GA. Sept. 10, 1886.
4 ~ ana alter this date passenger trains
- VIII run as follows:
trains marked daily, 7 daily except Sun
The Standard time by which these trains
time.
Lv Savannah. +S:4osm +s:so p m $40 p IN
Ar Augusta. +3:45 I'm 1915
Ar Macon ...... +4:sOp m +3:20am
Ar Atlanta. 1886 pm +7:92am
Ar Columbus. $500 a m <2:25pm
Ar Montgomery *7.29pn
Ar EUIaula &C.. F353 m
ar Albany. *II:lOpm ts:45pm
PassepRCTs for Sylvanta, Sandersville,
WriEhtsyille. MlledgeviIle and Eatonton
should take $40 m train.
Passengers for Thomaston, Carrolton,
Perry. Fort Gaines. Talbotton, BuenR Vista
Blakely and Clayton should take s:2s N
train.
Nv MHlen...... *l:9Opm 1910 N $500 4 m
Nv Augusta. *9:Soa am +9:S0pm
Nv Macon --.. 1910 a m 40 80 pm
Nv Atlanta..... F6 100 "a III $3.50 pm
Nv Columbus =: 80 p IN +l2.00m
Lv Montgomery *7:40am
Lv EuGsGla.... %1G:55am
Lv Albany. $40 m *l2a0m
AZ Savannah. -4iO7 p IN 1856 m *s:o5 a N
SleeplnE cars on all night passenger trains
between savannah ana Augusta, Savannah
and MscOn, savannah and Atlanta, Mscon
and c. umbus.
Tram lea, ing at $40 p m and arriving at
5:55 3 m Will not stoD to put of or take on
passenger between savannah and Milien.
Connect Ons at savannah with Savannah.
FiOrida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car births
on sale at city Office, No 20 Ball street, and
de OF office 80 minutes before departure OF
each train. G, =. WHITEHEAD,
Genera Passenger Agent.
Il. t.. A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
.-,,,.-.... Eai,roaoa.
Savannah, Florida { Western h

st. Ai Irains , on this road are run By Cent,
l4 p CAkE IN EFFECT OCTORFpo
daily as follows: '"@S Will rQr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22

p1opo a. an regular stations, Pullman MAJ
ace Sleeping cars - and from Savsnnsb an3
"a WA Gainesville Pullman bnfTet sIe a,'
ln& cars 10 and from Jacksonville and Wa9S.
lngtou. Pullman buffet cars and Mann Son.
COR buffet cars vie W2ycroas, Albany and
Macon, ara via N&ycrosa, Jesup and Macon
through passenger coaches between Jackson
vile and Chattanooga, sun
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-22
RICH REFUSE.

IL now transpires that the rock pans
out one-half good ore, for which Jones re
ceiyed So 80 ton. Tae Winthrope pile
alone contained 500 900 tons OF rock and
Melted Jones over 81, 100000. Other piles
nave netted ham about $f,000,UO0. The
work has been conducted under tue very
eyes Of the mill owners, who nave re-
garded the rock piles rs worthless and
paid no attention to Jones.
within a few days the fact has leake d
out that the Jones ore has been shipped
largely to Joliet, III. The news came
back from that point and has created a
great sensation. Jones appeared in bis
own carriage to-day aud i treated az a
leading citizen. lie can buy no more
rock piles for 26c. ton. The owners are
going about in large numbers sampling
the heaps OF refuse which dot the mining
fields