davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12

Every instrument in my store is bought and paid for in spot cash ard do not owe Q dollar in the world. Why cannot self on installments if am a mind to at the Temple of Musicf c. M. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
Forgive Youraelf.
Wnrranrea RorSIrVaa..

No, never, if you do not place good piano in your home when you can get 0 good one for $205, on installments of $10 month, of
 0. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12

There is no better place in all the country to buy c frst-class piano on installments than the Temple of Music
 c. NJ. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12

Every piano we sell on installments of ten dollars month is fully warranted and the warrant is backed by unlimited capital.
 c. M. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
A &anaAhln Mnn

I will sell one hundred pianos and organs month. c. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
The First Connecticut Night Battery

Ane FArsG COnnectAeuG L1&At BaBtefys
 The First Connect cut Light Battery, ot which Captain J. B. Clinton of New York city was commander, will probably have 6 reunion this year. Last year there was nc formal reunion, but many of the veterans met in New Haven June F last, Monument day. So also they met on another big holi- day at Hartford. This year reunion will probably be held in or near New Haven John T. Sloan, the real estate dealer, and Mir Cannon, the insurance agent of this city, are both of the committee to arrange for re. union of the battery this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12

A Portrait or the Late Treasurer of
 Yale Um1VersIGy.
 MT. Harry I. Thompson has just completed a portrait of the late treasurer of Yale uni versity, Mr. Henry c. Kingsley. It is one of MT. ThOmpson's most successful efforts, and we understand that it is considered by MT. Kingsley's friends to be an exceedingly satis- factory likeness.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
Prnmrnen1 6nsiness Man,

had used Compound Quinine Plaster re marked: "In fifteen minutes after I put h on was relieved, and in an hour the pair was all gene" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
The OId FIftIp w.

The annual reunion of the Fifth c. V. will be at Waterbury August g, the anniversary
 of Cedar Mountain. Captain E. E. Marvin,
 clerk of the regimental association, is making good progress in accumulating material for 8
 regimental history.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
When They Tell You

That they represent the Temple of Music or that cannot sell on installments they tell you that which is not true.
 c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
withdrew It.
THE RIOYCLISys.

Senator Graham of West Haven withdrew his objection to MT. Reiner's selling beer in Railroad Grove. Savin Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
rhnraCanm mnNn

There Can eNo Excuse, For will certainly give you the best in. stallment terms to be had in this city.
 c. M. LooMIS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
Weddings.
oppENHE1MER-aooDHARr.

ENHEIMER-G0oDHART.
 " This evening at 5 o'clock, ct the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Joseph Oppeu- heimer, No. 78 Lyon street, occurs tn Q marriage of her daughter Sarah to MT. Jacob Goodhart, the rising and we'll known young lawyer of this city, Dr. L. KIeeberg oficia- ting. After the marriage a wedding ban quet will be held from seven to nine at Loomis' Temple of Music, Mr. M. Thal- hsimer caterer, for the relatives and invited guests, about 175 in number. From g till 12 p. m. there will be a grand reception at the same place for the young friends of the happy couple. ~4
 GOMPERTZ-HARKENSTEIN
 On Wednesday, June 20th, will occur the wedding of Miss Belle Gompsrtz, daughter of M. Gompertz, the cigar manufacturer of Grand avenue, to Mir. Abe Hartenstein, the well known dealer in secondhand clothing on Court street. at Loomis' Temple of Mu- sic. The marriage ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Dr. Kleeberg of the Court street temple. After an extended wedding tour the happy couple will remove to their future residence, No. 25 Bradley street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12

To Dine and Dance at Branford.
 About twenty members of the New Haven Bicycle club will take a moonlight ride to
 Branford Point tonight. Quite 6 number of the lady friends of the club will go to the Point. There will be supper and dancing will follow.
 President Elliott HI At His Home on
 HillhOuae Avenue Resting Easy Last
 Night.
 Matthew G. Elliott, president of the Tradesmen's National bank, suffered @ slight stroke of psralytic nature at his residence on Hillhouse avenue yesterday about noon. Last night Mir: Elliott was resting quietly and it is thought the attack will not be fatal. There are great hopes for his recovery, though at his extreme age such trouble is hard to overcome. He is 82 years of age and has been president of the Tradesmen's bank since it's establishment in 1855. Up to the time of the present attack Mir. Elliott has always enjoyed the best of health.
 The Assault on Patrick Callahan. To the Editor of She JOURNAL AND COURIER: Las. Sunday afternoon as Patrick Callahan was walking along East street Patrick Mor- tell, who runs a barroom at No. 56S Grand avenue, drove up in 8 carriage. Without the slightest provocation on the part of Callahan,
 who was perfectly sober and minding his own business, Mortell refined his horse sharply over toward him and striking him blow with
 his whip forced the horse upon the sidewalk. Callahan, who is an active, muscular man, was taken by surprise and wholly unpre. pared for such an assault attempted to jump aside and save himself from being knocked down, but 1t was impossible for Mortell's purpose was too quickly carried out to allow
 Callahan the least opportunity to save him- self. Callahan was struck in th , chest by one of the shafts of the buggy and thrown to the ground. The horse trampled on him with his fore feet and one of the wheels of the vehicle passed over him. No bones were broken, but he l was seriously bruised and disabled for work A mild effort in the interests of justice has been made in the shape of 8 warrant of arrest for breach of the peace.
 If ever there was @ case of felonious assault | this is one. His wife screamed ''Murderi' \ and dozen spectators witnessed the affair. | Callahan is a strictly temperate, industrious and peaceable citizen, as can be readily proved by all who know him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12

Capltal Unlimaited

Ten dollars a month will buy one of the best pianos made on this continent at the Temple of Music. c. M. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-12
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., 1 a.m., June 12, iSSS For New England: Light to fresh westerly winds, cooler, fair weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
Naval No-sS-

Tie {. 5 : Juzz-4- Czgtzz1 " c
wise, -o7 S4zzs4ki I'm. arrived 81
E17zk71g q TIE ri September ho1=
E1r5 1cc-5-
Tbs Z. 5 EszhiP lz-571 vzz II
Yck154zS Oetooss 6sh, IL O-4hz
hang & Slzaz1zf, All thz Pzlos g
r1z,4 u TEsc.sz--
The japan Herald s-r5i.i-5s=ss tt-= British
45zlrzl;E t1- k=eg5zz m AID offers
o. q 5l-slEz ssE-5gCs beT1z3 1f5r Erl-
- l-z L g,1c.raS-s his c1--sz EIi6
-zz- p--szz5 II shs Az=-5-s1 Raw. II
s-.s-cz-z l1z case Of TIE NEr51c and
0-1zz, c1oz5s51z=-1 II ISIS and a.
ready lzTlzz rzs,=lFsi1 1t1=-- relief cess
The s-z11rE szZl-1o q japan c11-
SIS q slE1.- and tie rassrTs q -E=--E-
ccse T=ss5-s- TErse k-s nv billing II
sEFG1- 1zo EVproE.hIrz c11pL=.lg1 II
Erz1-z- and oes C-,1zrs3 Er11 E-z-Ers5-
Is 1-I q th=.ss EhrrF-1Ts- Only EE=z-F-
1lrss C rEez-g-s5,-r ca u called Ezz-
of-EE- L LIS b7zo 6=e55=5 % bid
-E=1sv-ST= SIPS II the oE I've Fs1-s-
I5= 6-I-Es1 E=.=z- 1r1 Il ECz-lz-- 81
1=ra- Ecx1Es-z akrc,7r q Oe-C5er 81
Iii D. 1a= EE1z-5=zls= SD g-sssz1--z-z :
Ez= aPPez-E--s- TS=T Ez-s z51-rly 70
s-E-=- 70 Easr1l1S p'1r-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23

Blackjack had replied 70 Mslietoa's letter
notifying the CouSulS q his election. lie
deprecated the internal STRIFE among the
native people, but said that. =" In the
cho;ca q your Highness, Maletoa Mata-
sia, BY the people q SAmoa to he their
future King, I think the wish q the
three Powers hiss been carried ont; and
! cen see, think, peace and prosperity
in store Tor Samoa sitter the present civil
war i brought 10 close and your High
ness 0aoozalzei by the three Powers As
King Of Samoa. which. I trust, may be
done withcu; the los u any more ~ your
people"
The British Consul. II. de Coe,loZsn.
rep,iei briefly to the King, He stated
thar in conference with the Imperial
German Consul, the latter hSd given
him MS assurance that the T&n&SeSe
usryy would strictly adhere 10 the pro
poSSi arrangements tor neutral territory
provided MAie:oa' : parry did the same
He regretted thai stringent orders q his
Government 70 observe neutrality rem
6arai !; impossible for him - SnSwer
further the Correspondents resolved up
- thai date,
= NNI>Gs----O4 Inn sANS-2 lay ~
tween the German CoaSa. And MahetcS
regarding dapreia:ionS BY the lstIer'S
people upon German settlers pigs, ban
AnSs. etc. The Consul requested the
withdrawal q the men from the mo,sStei
locality, Snd the ro2,iS 10 Dc sep, c'ear,
. ne should zSk the Cap.&l1 q ths Adler
. enforce the request M@liesOa replied
IL 5 letter, promising that the men
should b removed, " because am
afraid Inst something may happen which
may b-iEE trouble upon NE from the
German Government, IS there : dI.-
isreace between me SG6 my people 10
show fight against the German Govern
ueat" Tue paper sdis with pleasure
.aSI Tie German request h&d been com-
Piled with.
i cricSes match vSs announced :o-
that astsrUooa between $ team frOm the
British warSa5gs and : shore Team
TIE death Q; MrS, Ruye. very
highly esteemed lady. i announced
The whole pane- Is mos Crelit&o,y
sos ~ 70 be issued in such small Eng
lSl-Sps&Si-g constituency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
The SAMOAN TROUBLE
Firm Action BY ;he United States Felt
Necessary il Washington - Preserve
she Autonomy Of the Kingdom

Firm Action by ;he United States Felt
Necessary il Washington 70 Preserve
she Autonomy Of the Kingdom
Tue foLloSia. Washington d.SP&tch q
o. 81 gives additional information On
tie Samoan question 10 that contained
II CIR San Erznc5s,o letter;
The Samoan question azs rezchei :
posa; shSs makes is satisfactory settle
ment matter Q: very gre4- eOlcern ID The
United States, Sni the NOS. careful 81
,za,io2 : nov be:ag pzit 10 L By GU
Government Persistent Cleveland hzs
-scsa;ly taken hold q she sa6;aci. zn6
there : reason 70 believe that L vii
soo1 5e lAsi before the Cza5ls. tor CT
s-5s-z.io1-
ne recent course q Germany II ss-z-
i-s sid earring II TIE Samoan King
z-i setting I'd 81 ilsc-gsnt II his Pl2ce.
certainly appears IL tS II 1zsrs1: vlc-z-
-i1- u tfls agreement between that gov
eminent z-1 Crest B-lszI1 and The
C1i1si S-Ss5s. Thai Tie <1.C1Czay q Etls
Samoan 1s-z-is sail los ~ disturbed
T1s SGEo41S hzve rsvo--s-1 zzzIls- EEe
hl-E SCI I'd ~ he CIs-uzCs- A11 hzys
hin &16 h-S p&-1. cooq@a up II the c4pl-
81
lis sz<y u So thzz c11P-5czriezS
-1-s y lsss Ss-lo-S than z1y iLz. hzve
zo-s before nay follow the pzsssn;
situation. &-i there : : S-rv-E feeling
6z-s lbs: J; : tine t1- The United States
- sSze decisive Steps toward Cl-CZ-E
Ger-4rFS zEErsssl11s-
he continued I1.5ePe25s1os z1i net
cr;z-l.y u ne Samoan ls-z-.lS z-s q lles
importance 70 -tllS GlTs-n-e1. ss9ec5-
z-ly. o-,sz1se TIE iS-z-lS L practically
u The c-@cS q Al TesS=-s Cs-1E e1-L5- @
-Elz V-'l,=c.5t1 -S1l1lz1 canals
0T5z511 ! divided = u the tesc
CC-se III MS G-JT=-1Z5ls . ztog--
b-- Eroo sizGz c.11 o. le--a3 n SKATE
Department ez-Cl5S- : movement q s1Is
E-i nay be expected s11c- All Il w-ll
Ut q II -Ez G--ss,ziC1 q C1-ss--ICE u
z-y further aggressive violations q
Gen E-Fs z-rE=-s--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
$3.50 Psr.e-.

4i-i-zI DAVID J. P1rce<. E57 / nv
= E=k-s 1L1- : ss51 20 u gZ-= H. Eli L
: usss5 L -Esz1 Il C-EE nj rzss1F=-- EC-
81 F=E-s rE=-s have 1'==z P1r-ers II the
Czz1a[ SLEcas NETT- E11 Lh=F have
v4Tz3 u sal pss-t Ene-s- he Al
"s flip --er q tn EsEI-
5l-e1s E5-E E-5-5si-- Fr=--1- P---ELzzs-
LrI-slI--Ezs All West In.lzE p5Ez-=.- EEzl=
II rfs= ss-FB1s- AMI e5sE1-1 az TIE B-l--
~ Wing E-ez II sb= Ps-l5c 1--I1E
-t= y ~ q l.lz - th,1r-S-s--E - >'-ZCes
IL Us '-z-LlE IL E=l.sll11- L1= s11
S5rT=s1 E.EEZ-s>a L-- MsK5&Ezs, Il TIE b=.s1
u E11ss HasTF E-= EzzE,=- ore FEs- E11
these Esrs L@s cry s1ceLzu E1ss u eE-E
-1=1- EES -E--s-S LEFzzE 1ass1 -EE-ert IN
GU CTE We-zz-- Ezzs-s II ss1c-5sczz Wiz
AEs-ls.EE e1eCa== Ea3 Ez-= III E-fz-5lr
= g-EL-E=-rT - any Il CEa f1-zZEz=rs hzs
EE1E=- 1E1----- tCaiEzE1 TETaGa.s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
Pouce Court
1IcyDET.O+.E =.

L0SDET. Or Is
: 2 Rolerso1. zs-z1It and battery
=l-l : Eesp11 o1r11us5y and immia-
=z.IF czEz=-llS ID lie GF.11 o1@ Jy-1is
EzE11I u WEzlEE OF thz I5-h ins5
= Y Az1tlryf f1- siz.s=1dzzE- Co-EIu1e5
n 17Ea1 u b the p-gss-zrioa-
4 kzz5nz1- w Hoor1zEI1- KziEi,
W@- Norri-, JAMES smith, P=llk -L-li,
drEzk- t6 each
Nee Hin frg@ the gin iust-. assault
z1s3 5Ert=rF % Health oEz-e-s Reylol1s
z-5 AE-- 81 = 4gP=z n5tai
/ 5z=po=1E, t9rf=z1- 5EI So
Ezhz1zz-sl=- zszzzIt and battery q
AzZsEz ~ FL
Ci=n=-t 4 4r=-L9. trims zn5 h==5-
Lszs riding. s. .
AndreE DzEts, z.sz1lt and bztterg u
EI.-Lr7. flEs=lls azl 81
TCE0a9. Ok Is-
G=7 PzaI7. jim C-vE, Annie HTIo.
2ElalLg5os An-0a= Sl-s0=. drink &
7=-z-
IzDa ssszz-t- zsss1lt Ez1h Z knff=
q WEcEia Jos q bo,aFd TN sfip
Cocz=rnz-l, 81 = and II Do1tils'
EEr3 arg
JOIN saw f1Efzz-s SO hz5l. ". Ifszu.
CJe1- HzrTIzzl and Go Ward xrs ind
s. 81 sz-ar t1E d5=11razzz czizt q tae
EE
P=.r Ora zz.zzIt zzl5 hztstsyT. g.
seT-Ezl d=1=-1za-s zrs d5sefszrzai-
WE6sEzD4Y. Ok II.
John Dlzzs Cazs=l, Jam NcMzso1,
GrZk. &c eE-a-
4 keDa5E, Poassss5oa 4 - tas 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23

opium, remauded to the 18th. ]. A.
Mayoon for defendant,
CIVIL CASES.
Daniel the Second. deserving service
Wilder's s. s. Co., ordered TO return
and pay costs s..
A, Il. Rowat VS., Geo. s, Houghtaihng.
Chas. Creighton for plaintiff; W. II.
Sea for defendant. AsSumpsit for serv-
ices, sig 50. Partly heard and con-
tinued 70 the 18th inst.
Mele Lee Sun VS.. s. W. Mahelona.
Creighton and Haeo for plaintiff; s. X.
Kane for defendant. Action on judg-
ment Evidence heard and case con-
uuued for Judgment.
THURSDAY, Oct 18th.
kolii and c. II. Gillin, drunk, So each,
All other cases continued.
FRIDAY, Oct. 20.
Mahoe, Wahine, Thos. Rule, John
Kenney, Phi Ksnua, drunk, So each.
CIVIL cAsEs.
Pililua tw.l vs.. Keaka WV. Judg-
ment for plaintiff ior 81 claim and costs
.-$ll,S5.
J. Emmeluth & Co. VS.. Owen Holt. Jr.
Claim for SIS and interest $l1.10. Judg-
ment for plaintiffs for $3.50.
A. Il. Rowat vs., Geo. S, Houghtailing.
Continued hearing from 18th. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $3.50. Appeal
noted.
ChSS. klemme vs.. A Kennedy. From
l7th. Judgment for plaintiff for S20.95.
Appeal noted.
SATURDAY, Oct. Goth.
g. W. johnson, c. Sullivan, drunk, Sc
each
f. Dickermsn and H. Wolters, sffray.
The former is discharged, and Wolters
pleading guilty is fined $50.
Robert Waialeale and Ahaula, man
slaughter in killing Yong Fat at Kane
ohe. W. K. Castle and J. A Magoou
assisting the prosecution; J. L. kaulu-
kou for the defendants. Defendants
waive examination ana stand committed
to the Supreme Court ior trial; to be en-
lArged on b4Il OF :, go each.
A. Kennedy, opium in possession. ].
4. MagOOn for defendant. Found guilty
snd sentenced 10 pay fine Of 500 and
costs 500, and De imprisoned one
month at hard labor, Appeal noted.
Frederick Wand. smuggling opium, re-
manded to the 23i.
r. y. Cowes, sane charge. The A.
torney-General remarked that the arrest
OF Mr.. COwes hSd been ms te under mis-
apprehension OF facts, and that he was
satisfied, after full investigation of the
circumstances OF the case, that Mr..
Cowes had not been in any way con-
cernsd in the introduction OF the opium
in question. therefore, with great per
sonsl regret for the annoyance TO Mr..
Cowes springing from the arrest he
asked leave 10 enter 3 nolle proseeui,
which leave was granted and the de-
iendant released from custody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
KING BROS.

TWP0zTEzs AND DEALERS IN AIT GOODS
L artists N1te-t1Is, OIL Pzsrnrzz, BIZ local
artists P.o.ogr1rLz a Island sesRsry, Chrozos
C.scEzFzs. ELs-=Ls. water CoIoEz, AIbzzs
FI-z1 G-t E5c-! Gods. Ets-, Ets. Frznsz Of
E-E tuE I'll t-E5s EzEs 70 orisE. RsgiIding Ind
repairing az Pl-tzres AID Nirror Frz1zss :
srsa1Isy- KING BRoS-,
1S-1! EszoIzIz, z I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

NO HANDBOOK UcHs TIE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC md ANNUAL so- reliable
statistical al sens-sI Information relating to
tesss Is-4zzs- PE5cs 3 cents: or 1-ztIed abroad
4 ee1-z slc5.
TEOS- G. TERUM. Publisher.
u1Iy HoroIaIz, FL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23

Subscribers to the DAILY ADVERTISE or
WEEKLY GAZETTE, who do not receive their
pzpsrs promptly by the carriers, are re-
gusstei TO give immediate notice by tele-
phone OF otherwise TO the Gazette office.
telephone number $.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
5Prc;aI Notiu5.
Mr.. ". F. ALLEN,

H4s AZ OFFICE ETTE MEssRs BISHOP L
IL Co, ec--s- ot Merchant AID EsAhunsuu
streets. sud ke viii 6s pleased to attend to any
o-zl1sss entrusted 70 hin. ISalsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23

The Ar,ze1-l-s Paezss Razroa5 HEEs.hE
starts e Ba51s Agrzss- Ezz sEas b71E=sE
t1zEz- II the Fsri5-5zI EZsz, EI-h-
0G ~Ts CT z-hr55
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
Tbs PAPER

Is EgT on FILE At z G D4EEs ADvER-
L TIs-yG AGEyCT. "a I15 e Esr-tzz,'s z
zeauz-- -. Frz-.1ssa, Cal, Were eoztr-ess fsr
.-vsrttstzz az e EL5s foTft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

NHT AND cOsLY FURNISHED sooxs CAN
- he Lad ~ A. s4riz application AZ 70.
G4r-s1 Lana "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-18
BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
aEoRGIA's LEGISLATURE.
The House Passes the Brady Expert
mental Farm Bill.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE House
devoted a considerable portion of to-day's
session to passing bills. The most impor-
tant measure disposed of was Mr.. Brady's
bill providing for the establishment of an
agricultural experimental farm at some
central point in the state, the station to be
sustained by the government appropriation
of $15 900, to which the state is to add IS, 900.
The measure provides that the institution
shall have a board of ten managers, all of
them practical farmers, and one to be APP
pointed from each congressional district
The bill was passed.
Mr.. Patterson's bill incorporating the
Macon aud Birmingham railroad was
passed, after considerable debate was had
upon the manner in which the right Of way
should be secured when there is a dispute
between land owner and the railroad
company. Mr.. Berner's amendment al
lowing the railroad to proceed upon giving
bond for the amount fixed by the assesso rs
when their findings have been appealed to
the superior court was adopted, and the
bill passed.
The House met at 7:30 o'clock tonight
and adjourned at 10 o'clock. The session
was devoted TO reading local bills the third
time, and placing them on their passage.
Fifteen bills were passed without oppos-
ton owing TO their being local in their
character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-18
SCHOOL BOYS IN COURT.

Justice Molina Holds the Wilder Boy
for Vicious Assault.
Frank Wilder, who assaulted the boy
Clayton Goodman one day last week, had a
preliminary hearing before Justice Molina
yesterday afternoon, and was bound over in
the sum of 5000 for assault and battery.
His parents furnished bond and the boy was
released. The evidence disclosed the fact
that the Wilder boy was assaulting James,
n younger brother of Clayton Goodman,
who went to his little brothers assistance
and pulled Wilder off, The latter threw
Clayton down and with a sharp bone and a
brick inflicted several severe gashes upon
the head of Clayton, who finally drew a
knife and cut Wilder in the leg A gen.
tleman passing stopped further assault by
protecting Goodman, who was carried home
unconscious by a colored man. Justice
Molina, in summing up the case, said that
Clayton Goodman was justified in going to
the defense Of his younger brother. The
Goodman boy is under bond in Justice
Waring Russell's court, for stabbing the
Wilder boy, when the latter was beating
him on the head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-18
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles

Circles.
Experiments in burning gas in locomo-
tive boilers are still being made, and it is
believed by some that gas will yet be sue
cessfully used for that purpose.
A contract for 1900 tons of steel rails
for the Union Pacific Railway Company has
been awarded to one of the Chicago rolling
mills at price which is stated to be little
over $27 so per ton.
The Financial Chronicle reports the
gross earnings of 107 railroads in November
at 1929, 96l 900 as against $31, 159,9S3 in
November, 1887, a decrease of 81, 1913, 323
From Jan. to Nov 80 the earnings of 1906
railroads amounted to 1928, 243, 200, as
against 1928, 4S5, $50 same time last year, an
increase of IS, 75S, $50.
e Speaking Of fast running, train on the
Louisville and Nashville road, going south,
in charge of Conductor John Walker I'd
Engineer Sizer, some time ago, takes the
blue ribbon. Between Georgana and Boil
ing (Ala.), the train made run of seven
miles in six minutes, which eclipses all
former records. The run was made with
the same engine with which Engineer
Copley made his big run a month ago.
The palm for long runs in a short
time must still rest with Engineer
ALERT Mason, who ran from Mobile to
Montgomery with uniform speed of fifty
seven miles per hour, and for which the
master of trains, then Capt. w. G. Sala,
presented him with splendid pipe. The
engineers on the road are of the opinion
that even this record can and will be broken
at no distant day in the future.
The Wall Street NelUs says that the
negotiations between the Norfolk and West
ern, and Richmond and Terminal people,
which were under way last week, and were
brought to sudden conclusion by reason
of the differences between them, have
again been resumed, and theyNe1 will not
be surprised to learn at any moment that a
settlement of all the matters at issue has
been amicably arranged Such was the
status of affairs on Saturday. The Nor
folk and Western has not advanced the
price of its original bid, which was made
last week, for the first preferred stock of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
with which was to go lease on the per-
centage basis of the road. AS the Ne,cs I'M
derstands it, the Richmond and Terminal
people are accepting the Norfolk and West
ern's bid and which, at the time they said
was SO ridiculously low that it was net
worth considering Again the, Net0s repeats,
the Norfolk and Western holds the trump
cards