davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14
Philadelphia. Wilmington d Bal
6more Railroad.

HEAtna win Leave Wilmington ~ FOLEY.
70 s59 80, 81 100, Ii 20, II 81 a. ra,' u 70
g, zm, S2H SO and esp. m.
Is 81 s. 40 10 @, 10 D D, OS "a. ~ % n NJ
EoT Chester (eEpres5l, IS, $50, s@, Rlh
son; II ~ uSl a. M, Il 81. 624, go, 7OS All
a'N% W. ~ YSs I g, cay go and 10 80 p m.
81 m ORE i2 IS q 81 \? Sa ~ % & 19S
70 For Welt Chester, via Lamokin, 20 aaf
:, For Newark lCentre5 aud intermediate sta
u9n9, u o. m, T. IS and 82l d. N,
bHa[ AN a AND Intermediate ststions, lp lRA
BBsltimore and hay Line, IS pm.
"a "a IA tilnore and Washington, rs, ga BN
"a 81 N.Y. y q a. NJ y o., y II, "A, IL 10
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for;
q N 1Asse, \, ~ y a M, Il s. S. e5a
Rehoboth, 81 ia. m. F'-"'
seaford taxpressl, 35op, n
Harrington, DelmaT, and way ststious sN
Express for Harrington, 90 p. N. wr
Express gor Dover, Harrington. and ps,.
Erank'tn City, 30 \. m,
Express for Cape ChAries Old Point Tn =,
tota and Norfolk, H0S Might
14eNpo IhllAutlphAh, brOAd SLroet, for VII
WinKton SeEpressj, L IS, 3 20, 2 %, IN, SiL
~ ~ u u, il 81 q. NJ, 2Gz, 2Ql. 41l an
o.. bal, CO.. s 81, II 20 p. m.
AccomlnodA Ion, G2j, 10 Is a. m, LIZ RS
- 4Sf' q IS JOS 10 a, and Il n 3, u
SUNDAY TRAINS,
kos Philadelphia Iexpressl, 200, s6a an
= ~, II 81 2. IN, y, 3 "a, and 7 GO y, n
A1eeg99m On s,d sl5 a. m.' l2l0, Ii 4I9
For Chester lex DrpssI 2 L. 2 10 II Al a,
"A. o.. and 10 % D, M ~
: Accommodation, 8IbRm. iaIn. 12s ara
bdg. and H.41p. m. "
q For New York (express), 90, 2 81, q, 7lk
= 10 IL d = IA, y, . q. q u %, ald 10. ID
tHFF West Chester, via I.amOkiu, s1sG N.
ana ~ u, n.
Norfolk, IL % Night. NV
For New Caste, Aihdlrt,,vtn. Cnsvtn,
Lover, Ftlton, Harrington, SsSford, LEursl
and DtlmHr, " O5 hignt.
d, bHltlldore and Washington, i.2S 446 90,
~ ~ a. M " W, q ~ and Is ., 10. Balti
USEt7 ~ lnu II ~ p. N.
leave Philalelphia, Broad Street. for NJ,
mi9Ssoe IeNpEeasJ, "a 3. 80, 40, s.Iu, b, l.
A M, h.95, 5.R and I.20 L. 81,
accommodation s.85, 10. % A. A., 12,NAik
i.l1 5,Aj and ti.47 L. 81
tpr nifLher Information, nAssenggrs are rt,
TERED 70 the ticket OG1ce Al The station.
Ifu us inArAed thus 81 are limited express
qua Nhlch extra f1re is cnatEed.
w As, N, fUGH, IL n EoDD
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

n, ( -lt...-NuUhs, UHsMBER.
IN, q ~, " Asttls, reJtaurAnts
- ,a'i''.es Intelligence ofhee
-'Aan, NO l03 Ora &c
ml6-sod.lms
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

s'.t.'-a y "'bSrOWY BiiI3K
=, %. pa i1'roe straet, oantling
2 aH "a.l, IN tr1t olass ORR y
.ls. e A,1hsl1ss. Apply 70 a
l.'. ~ .A't eliJt. jg-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14
#SRtsn

ltD 10 INVEST PFR0G.
my 100000 OF eAfaIo
IN proved Cify or CCuniV
Aidh.rcent 'S
Il u ROBINSON Il CD.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

Ia .kg-LJl 100 ~. ny ~ TT.
bin aysbus bstEeen Adams and
! rreu tO:Bf,. by leo IT,, sdsm
rsou tiNpin and ShAlltross aVo-
e 4 By 10 H., on Jackson ptToat
bush aud shall cross avenues,
tai on tho his iuqltro Of
y 4 VENNARi. e2a Ms-hst ~,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

~ = Va ?; ;JNE FINE Wal,
'eihle u bNiroom suit. ssrnat
&c iAas'. 30 ". 10Th s., s.sts
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

ei's-.fHE ~ the OLDEST
y7"c.'Hl'Fsea ErJOOry stores IN
lih 90. 'tcisH Go d reasons for
ALE. Hy Address L., tnf
ieT.Ei
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

soasngNs - xzrgur. April ~. ,pg,
rf0ins 'isrs ,'~tswas Avaaas Dsl Is.
EAST mJuND,

For Ph!ieddipntS and Or nstsr. sta TH
N, vs. SOY W, 10 10 and all ID 8. "a; o., o %
te, ID - 81, 90, 2 So IS So Aad 3 b5 D, n
On aU-dsys,T 80 5S, 0 o., 10 80 ard ail-l1E
a.; 90 Q wa 6b,A5 20, 26. q, "a 20 Snh 8 d
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

Ly-IFE MIX OFFICE a
p, once .'p'o. shuts cart, / sbuje
eyA. D Va RGl EpisbaDRa' FoalsE,
w. h.Pgto NJ. WELud, t2I D.
lis 6ua
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

S1h--NrNV low; A NAV
lls'i Fi'h y so1ns and bath. 80,
u !-ssL reataT and gaI fixtures.
H-AlAH NJ. II -HGE,
S92 nsrkst ttrsat
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

Eli, : H"Daks, mEALs
fisg ~ lRigs ROOMS furn!shed
Ia, - NE. sweet Home mi
- seAsass5. iylO gLs
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

- .H Or BUlknlNO
,'N S.jf'a-'tg OF 6Ash, deprs
-1st e. Also building "a,
Z " ~, 60 li9 King 81. if.ti
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

IA 80 ~. oOE :, CHAMBER
i4'a.f.' 10Y ,''elH, restaurants aud
II te,Ts5l q seltlgenGe office for
40 @ij Orange street.,
= m2l-ml5-eOd-Ima
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

EfOR RENt--A FlsE RUDM FOR A
II society Ia the Hardness building, 10Th
and Market streot3. Apply 20 Il. MO
OhBLLH no. ". 10th u, z6.kf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

~, A llNB . YEARS or,
WY eoco!a pr siugls Kind
"Oof"'t : tEls tffice. leg, II
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

4tOk ~ NE-aASF or 3t1k4 WIpd
y use Of lsrss N.udoT u! SCI Market 1t
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

CSE iyA ~ 1La1 JULYA UDLLlS
a. B,epho-d bi'c1 rupuy, 5 ltOnths old,
about "a inche1 ms ui.eE with tn on nobe,
iRoe, over eHeh 9nd on it4H HBd ftot Tho
hn1er will be 1=!i r-g r ~ by Ye.urninR
nor 10 4" III -. UAH5 VI Ext, O,rsi Yard,
AN -. ana Z. W. n .. y. IS. iy0-f
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

E7OR EENr--h HOUSE ON SHIPLEY
81 st shove sth low rcas l5r DsIanne OF
year. Inquire at 81 Ma, kOt strest. ivy II
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

Az y khNr-.ENrCAET STALL, 40.
an MAIDS sToss. Andy q. 7. MONA
HHA'. tth aud aIblisua 1ests, INA n
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14
Tor Rent.

ENOk RENT AT REDUCED HATE
a Store, 2lb Ehiploy erect Will no rentei
~ reduced rate for tie balance of tae soasa /
lylotf GEO. ". HUSH, French 81 wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

E9Uh hENT--rA8EE .QUMS; HEAT
and Ess and privilege OF bAth. amply
Il 1911 lia-Ect street sis5'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14
INGAsHI

|tl7pi 80
| ttPtizH
|l.rNL I'D
/ HiRSBii
|ssninsll
|ut J. ID
|lNthsta
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

'i,', ,,lr,.
q J, M
Slai.ltall1
! 'lrn6JSl
!. id1ir /
,atIinAIe1
aiil6gk /
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

| AlBEnsI
|ls keasoi
| "a 10 sd
|oa Wsila
| Ayy sal
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14
J TAKS,

| lag
|sss
|ottSIs'
|tlogta',.
F. dufifsl'
nob0Rn',
|. n 2 u /
% OF 49,
JUL,
|on ever
| t.s' III
T. VltA1i
|iA1;s M,
|tiaalllbslss,
r. lltl5Ji
|''i laslItit.
/ mEltEY
u I. isI-.l
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

|OokhiliIu
|,Ds3y VII
|nAALaHa
|Elcs Jal
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

TOR REET--HOUSE NO. IEIO VAN.
~ Burtn street : rpoLs; ia h an gas. 1884
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

"Wcf, "a u storokoepers do hfas NIL
At mskin' q bargain. You dOn's leave
body iob 10 stand or, F."
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

sfOR mESV-N FuKNiSHED ROOM
z at NO. 1o6 HtnS rest. i.3gta
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

u1ington (erprebsJ, nos, 3jo' IN ~ y IA
~ " u Is, u o. a. NJ, 2Gz, 2ol, 402 an
O.. 8 a, 6O7. s 81, IL ~ p. m. 80
AccomlnodA Ion, G2j, los a, M, In. o
So, 81, Of q rs 1905 10 a, and Il n 3. u
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14
EoEBAlA

A .ky-LJl 100 ~. ny t0 1T
ia ayshus bstHsen Adams and
resp 1O:g T.. by leo IT,, sd.m'
rsou tiNprn and ShAlltross aVo-
cG't By 10 H., On Jackson RtToat
iutil aud shall cross avenues,
tst Oh the a his lrq1tro Of
4 HENNARii. e2a Ms-sst -,
AUt.-A uuuuB MANI, 40
h hiyh, Jt6f5 %, sound md.
-'sg Of osT, = nrst GLASS road
10 6cuE1trght for want Of uae.
ibis 7ri,s ald can be soon at
finl uss' Watson street, roar Of
b lhnn itqti
s.E.-,iu, M'JULha oGILr
hc o. uarrjh, Ribnstt and kaJt
ifs.t; ' v t1setl pay perpetnsi
pft i1ll n'Ge; h'so y good 81 28o
o1s 90 Rouse o. Bstno tsrmB,
AsELD : o.. ii2.8g
Ng-.r. ma SUIdiiUG SCDNG
T"sl .! sa,is ..tEJ gsrE apd Slst
w Etff st0gspie prioss. lshaC
s. a!Trlt q. ~, i'sL
i""r r5ff dc1si s1d line, sEpc
te'l boz t0l1 u
.t-sr GAIA T4E MASON.
h-ll sc cAl11 st3lt per on 70
= NJ ia, 7ursT. JANE.
a 'HF n, Ncc- t4ry, Meeting
'li lES4las a. scO O'cloes nc los
.sgJ. ty9-ge,
s'.t.--a '"iRSrupsY BiiIlK
800. ~. 'ltoTo0 strget, oantatpg
'H ta.a, IN tEt olaas ord.r
~. +,'. sl9ss. Apply to a
J8 -a!t eHJa. ig-tf
P@' 'l-aitHE tE the oldest
.7il cDP1'Fse5 ErpO0rY stOre's IN
'ih i'' 'fcisy Go d Tsasons for
4''!-- tAy, Address L., tniR
ie7.gi
Ly-TFE MIX OFFICE A
y once tap'o. / shute cart, | sbute
GA. ! va RGl EpiibaDRa' scales.
" h.P 20 Nj. WELuii, t2I d
lis SIS
ih+-NtEV Low A NEW
u'tsi all Vf1lus and bath. 80,
"a !ls5t= reatHS and gas i1turss.
R-AlAHJ Fl-HEk-
s92 nsrket street
49, r.3 Or BUu,DlND
,'A s''5f'a'tE OF GAsh, dspra
@,, AAso buildipr 70,
:. ~ e H. "a. lto King sc. jf.tf
ti..1-A llNE 0 YEARS OI,u
"|s eoto!a Or singls Kind
nO's"'t thls tfice. tea Il
IL 0assP; ONE FINE Wal,
.t'nle u bNiroom suit. sprnet
% iAas'. 30 ". 10Th s., is.sts
aARt0n,
~ . tNPFSr PER "A.
my 10000 OF esfaIo
improved city or OCunIV
~ Q } 2 cent,
II ROBINSON Il co,
h..-A YRJNl4 M1N
~ - ~, bs.A TO take this agency
an. T. good thipg ~ |
~. IiLLEB, kAlBERJ A
.1,1 t"o'', !ItuisVi lie Ny, 78t
t.-OuUhs, MBER.
~ t'5a w hGtSlH, raJtnurant
tsal3'i.es Intelligence othce |
-Aah, TO l0S Urad 20 |
mlb-sOd,lmE
Al H. - oOHs, CHAMBER
is,-.6 " .n'elB, restaurants and
t,,.,.5 sthlgenGe office f1r 1
'" Sii orange street.
= notwithstanding
f. N 2,
bt.i = IL a SITUATION AS
Fppr .tit'e 4 Of reference fur.
tlr,., ' ''ttlilgenee uhice, no.
iS- $3.50
4, ~ y, - AaDaKs, IA d nI-s
En-. 10 ia'gs rooms furnishs1
Ifto, ~ -l e. sweet Hume ggi
----Ee4's 80 iylO oLs
II ~. 4 d" lgERSlsagD ron
b n5.s p. II prlva'e femi.
'-- . '''''s . la''il i .Sen''
b R,aa -
/ ,,c,isa4 aisn7 NJ a. ~ ., THE
i" tl4ias9G sor tsl3' Cgg
'Htts oiscs. iiS,ss
ia. M, --
l - MAJ III A
'i.r#-l. LILY 90 ID. 20.
-c.------- wa o.
asa ' ;o, !, 4iaL FoE
Z -'o ~ saat
"a. :. O-rl1-aa,-F So
wv, "a mia, nj I, St ~.
f. sI-;r SIR; : lts.s.
y.z5 : : :.s : !; ): q !. !,
~, =. - ". 0ih st ' set. ig.s-5t'
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

|!ruR,VI,
|lAn,SsVgl
|si "A \
|lNEA,il
To HI gtl
| % itti
|l9tLar,l
ei.tSaa
|iilOie,i
| latae !
ltsrJ
|tT.ll Ia
|H Isf.
|'aigEY /
[NaiaAnanl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

|,K9TsE
| Ne6sufA
| Glltatd
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

Feb. 7 1Sss. Not a trace whatsoever OF tbe
disease from which | suilered hiss shown il.
self since my cure. GEO, COTEY.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

|YIENUE 0
| dr
| WORK lsHI
b. gfNl
| ML-nrEl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-14

|tIGIIl
| sttn1g
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Flattery is sugar coated lies.

Flattery is sugar coated lies.
II is good to be merry at meat.
Sweet meat must have sour sauce.
Be fit for more than the thing you arc
now doing.
The time is never lost that is devoted
to good works.
Duties fulfilled are always pleasures
to the memory.
Faithfulness and sincerity are the
highest things.
We respect ourselves more if we
have succeeded in life.
Truth is the property of no individual,
but is the treasure OF all men.
After missing one opportunity we are
shy about embracing another.
1t is one thing to notice wink and
another to know what it means.
Ambition breaks the ties Of blood.
and forgets the obligations of gratitude.
No man ever did designed injury to
another without doing a greater to him-
self.
Difidencc is, perhaps, quite as often
the child of vanity as of self-deprecia-f
tion.
The happiness of love is in action; its
test is what one is willing to do for
others.
The manner of giving shows tho
character OF the giyer more than the
gift itself.
The passionate are like men standing
on their heads; they SEQ everything tho
wrong way.
Happy the man who early learns the
wide chasm that lies between his wishes
and his powers.
Ladies of fashion starvc their happi-
ness to feed their vanity and their love
to feed their pride.
Truth is the most powerful thing in
the world, since fiction can only please
us by its resemblance.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90 1888
GEORGIA.


The Macon Board of Health has raised
the quarantine against the infected dis
tricts.
John W. hewitt, of Athens, 70 years
old and former resident of Savannah,
died at Athens.
Bill Johnson, sort of tramp negro
employed by G. 0. Newman, near Coch-
ran, was lynched by about 500 citizens on
Saturday.
Five prisoners attempted to escape
from the city prison in Atlanta on Sun
day, and were only discovered by acct
dent. They had easily enlarged a hole
in the planl1ing, which had been started
by a rat.
COL J. G. Hiser, of Rome, has been
granted q pension as Mexican veteran
He was surgeon in the I'd Kentucky in
fantry in the Mexican War, and COM
manded the Cherokee troops during the
last War.
Lewis Edwards, a colored man of Jesup,
who, in January 1886 killed Robert Smith
the proprietor of the Sunnyside House,
and under a life sentence, was riddled
with bullets by crowd On Monday, who
broke into the Jail.
Bill Lewis, the colored bill poster of
Albany, was burned to death on Sunday
The neighbors smelled burning flesh and
broke into his room, the doors of which
were locked. They found him lying
dead with his head in the fire. He was
an epileptic, and fell in the fire while in
fit.
Angus J. Morrison, Scotchman en-
ployed as granite miner at the Lithonia
quarries, bored three holes and filled
them with blasting powder. Two of the
blasts went off, and while examining the
third, to ascertain what the trouble was,
the blast suddenly exploded, taking
Morrison's head completely off.
The steamship Nacoochee arrived at
Savannah on Sunday, having on board
the captain, his daughter, and lady
passenger and seven men, composing the
crew of the schooner Nava May, aban-
doned off Cape Henry, water logged.
The schooner was on q voyage to Phila-
delphia from Patalco Sound, with a
cargo of lumber.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
THE WORLD OVER.
INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED
DOWN IN READABLE STYLE.
THE FIELD OF LABoR-sEETHING CAUL-
DRoN OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE-FIREs,
SUICIDES, ETC.-NoTED DEAD.

Noted "Long John" Wentworth, at on,
time mayor of Chicago. H., is dying
from softening of the brain.
Emperor William presented to the
Pope gold snuff box, set with jewels,
with his own portrait in the middle.
The sultan of Morocco will send an
embassy to the United States to COM
plain, among other things, of the con-
duct of Reed Lewis, United States con-
sui at Tangier.
The grip cars of Chicago, Ill. are to be
hereafter run by new men, nearly all
the new hands being supplied from Kan
sas city, Mo. The police have their hands
full guarding the new men.
Forty thousand copies of DR.. Macken-
zie'S book have been seized by the po-
lice of Lcipsic. The police are visiting
the bookshops in Berlin, and are Selling
all COPIES of Dr. Mackenzie's book where
ever they are found.
The Pail Mall Gazette states that Dr.
Bergman, one of the physicians who
Were in attendants upon the late Emperor
Frederick, will bring an action for libel
III EUSllSu courts dSulilSb III. haChCHAtC,
for statements made by the latter in his
book on the case of Emperor Frederick,
rejecting on DR.. Bergman's ability as a
physician. The Gazette says that DR..
Gerrarat will probably institute proceed.
ings against Dr. Mackenzie.
The Pope is making arrangements for
the holding of a consistory, at which he
will deliver an allocution concerning the
visit to his holiness of the emperor of
Germany Cardinal Rampollo, papal
secretary, has sent circular letter to the
various nuncios in which he says that the
Pope is much satisfied with Emperor
williams visit to the Vatican, and that
Emperor William recognizes the Pope'4
high sovereignty.
E. d. Dawson & Son have shut down
their lumber mills on LaHase River, near
Halifax, N. S.. throwing 4O0'mcn out Of
work. Cook & Co., have also shut down
their lumber mills, throwing another
large number out Of employment, and
other lumbermen arc preparing to do
likewise. THIS action is taken on ac-
count Of the enforcement of the law
preventing sawdust from being dropped
from the mills into the river.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
HUNGARIANs KILLED.

A wreck occurred on the Pottsville
division Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
near Tamarind, Pa, between a Lehigh
gravel train and a Pennsylvania fast
freight. The fagman did not get back
far enough to signal the freight, which
struck the caboose Of the gravel train, the
latter containing a batch Of Hungarian
laborers, six Of whom were instantly
killed Twepty-six were injured, two OF
them dying while being conveyed to the
hospital The gravel train was backing
on "A siding Ghen the freight trails, which
was RAINING on orders, approlched at
high rate OF speed and went crashing
into the ears ahead The killed and in-
iured men were OH on the sRravcF train,
with tie exception Of one iyfakeman ON
the Pennsylvania kya'n, WHO was killed
on his own train. rs FAR as is known, the
responsibility 6Nsupon the shoulders OF
the tlaaman. Ned tohag the freight
sr r.. j is t.i,s,l lS6 sent the aceideat
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Doings of Congress and the United
States Officials.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate spent Tuesday debating
the tariff bill. In the House, Mr..
Plumb, of Illinois, from #he committee
on labor, called up the bill to settle the
accounts of laborers under the eight hour
law. Mr.. McMillin, of Tennessee,
moved to adjourn, and this motion was
defeated; yeas 81, nays 81. Mr.. Oates
said that he had failed in his effort to
get the House to adjourn, and he would
now like to adjourn himself. He asked
leave of absence for the remainder of the
session. This was granted, as was also
similar leave to Mr.. Lanham, of Texas.
In the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Brown
presented petition of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Georgia
for the repeal of the internal revenue
laws aud addressed the Senate. He re-
fered to the fact that there was no quo
rum of either house in the city of Wash
ington, and that no business could law
fully be done in the face of a single OBJ
lection There was, therefore, he said,
but one thing left to be done, and that
was to adjourn at the earliest day posi-
ble The discussion of the adjournment
resolution stopped after Mr.. Allison had
spoken. The Senate proceeded with the
consideration of the tariff bill, and Mr.. Vest
took the floor to speak upon it. =. !. Mr..
Dougherly, of Florida, asked the unani-
nous consent OF the House for the imme-
date consideration of the Senate joint
resolution relative to a conference to be
held to inquire into the methods for the
SUPPRESSION of yellow fever. E. B. Tay-
lor, of OHIO, objected, and reiterated his
statement that no more legislation should
be enacted this session. The Speaker
proceeded to call the states for the intro
auctions of bills and resolutions Mr..
Oates, of Alabama, introduced resolu-
ton for an adjournment of Congress on
Wednesday, and there was much APP
plause, coupled with cries of ''Vote, vote
vote" by the few members present. Ev-
cry one entered into it, and it seemed ev-
ldent from the press gallery that there
was not member who opposed it; 1t
however went over.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
GOSSIP.

! The President has approved the act
to include Sapelo sound, Sapelo river
and Sapelo island in the Brunswick col
lection district of Georgia.
James Longstreet, Jr, of Georgia, has
been promoted from topographic assist
ant at 5000 to assistant topographer at
%720 in the interior department
The Treasury Department has denied
the petition of DuckwOrth 81 Co., Wilder
& Co., and others, Of Savannah, Ga, for
allowance of drawback on jute coverings
of cotton exported from that part after
May 18th, 1887, without preliminary en-
tries.
Superintendent Koran, of the National
Museum, left on Moaday for Augusta,
Ga, to superintend the placing of the
government exhibits from that bureau at
the Exposition, which opens in that city
on the 9Th of November Maj. Charles
S. Hill, commissioner of the government
exhibits, will also leave for Augusta in a
few days, and hopes to have the govern
ment exhibit historical and illustrative
of the functions of the bureau of the diff
ferent departments, in readiness by the
time the Exposition opens.
DIR. Hamilton, surge general, of the
Marine Hospital service, received the
following telegram on Monday from the
Board Of Health at Gainesville, Fla.
eve have two new cases to-day in dis
tant parts Of the city. The outlook IS
not good" Dr. Hamilton also received
the acknowledgement from Surgeon Hut
ton, at Camp Perry: GIVE deaths,
eleven employees, forty new refugees ar
rived. Discharged SO. remaining 113;
yellow fever camp G, all conyalescent; no
new cases in eight days"
The case of the North Carolina special
tax bond case was called in the supreme
court Of the United States on Tuesday.
After counsel on both sides had amour
ced their readiness to proceed, the justices
held an informal consultation The
chief Justice then announced that the
court deserved full bench to hear this
case. as it involved a constitutional qnes-
ton. As Justice Matthews was i'll, the
court would adjourn the hearing for the
present. The case Of Bernard +. Hans
VS.. the State Of Louisiana, involving a
similar question was disposed Of in like
manner.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
The Careless BananIelae.

'Bqnapicide" is new word coined
by the Martha's Vineyard Herald. 1t is
a good one and refers to the thoughtless
--or malici0us-persons who Whenever
they spend q nickle or hang up the
dealer FOR Q banana, advertise thu fact
by spreadigg the peel over as much
sidewalk as possible, where its preseaco.
is fo.t though not AWAY seen. . aa-
aaciles' SHOULD bo tapped up at their
OWE game.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-10-20
sOrTH CAROLINA.

The Marion County Fair will begin on
October 81 and close on November 2.
I. A. Porcher, for many years a pro.
fessor in the college of Charleston, died
on Monday, aged 50 years.
So. Rev. P. B. Jackson, the pastor of the
Methodist church at Abbeville, has ac-
cepted an appointment to church in
California.
Rev. E. T. Hodges, who left the state
last year to accept the pastorate of a
Methodist church in California, will re-
turn to his old home this Winter.
An accident took place on the Spartan
burg & AsheviIle road, whereby Jenkins,
son of J. II. Jenkins, of Greenville lost
his life. He was fagman of freight
train and while walking on top of the
train near Fletcher's station, stepped be-
tween two cars aud was mashed to death,
his left arm and leg being crushed.
Eight of the elders in the Presbyte-
rian church in Charleston have sent a
paper to the South Carolina synod now
in session at Greenwood, protesting
against the recent action of the Charles
ton presbytery. This action is instigated
by the recent adoption of a resolution
forbidding the discussion of the theory
of evolution.
An attempt was made to assassnate
j. l.. Stoppelheim, supervisor of regis
tration for Charleston county. While
driving in the suburbs some one in the
bushes fired at him. The load of shot
entered his foot His wounds are not
serious Stoppleheim had frequently re-
ceived threatening letters from man
whom he had refused to grant registra-
ton certificates, all of which breathed
threats of vengeance.
The Magnetic Iron Ore and Steel
Company, composed Of capitalists from
Atlanta, Ca, and Birmingham, Ala,
purchased, for $50, coo, the great
er part of the magnetic iron ore
tract, near the town Of Blacks in York
county 1t was known that there was
iron ore ia tins section, bus it had no
railroad connection, and nothing was
done toward utilizing it until the
Charleston. Cincinnati and Chicago was
run through IT. A small part of this
property was bought a few years ago for
$3.50. and it was sold 10 the railroad for
$12, 500.
David E. Duiand and his wife left
home in Bishopyille to spend the day,
leaving their little daughters, Eva and
Cora, with their brother-in-law Late
in the evening. while the children were
playing. Cames was Informed that Cora
had fallen from "a bed in the room in
which they had heeu playing. Carues
hurried In where she WAS and picked her
up, but Sac died in very few seconds,
her neck having been broken by TIE
fau The neat maraing Eva died from
tAe shock caused by her little sisters
Death, Thei4aq were seven aud thir-
teen respectfully