davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
EADS OF THE FAMOUS.

THE hobby OF Richard Watson Glider is
the Century Magazine. He has no other.
EDwrS Booru and Lawrence Barrett are
both fond Of rare books and costly articles
OF vertu.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS hobby Is his love
OF pedestriaEism and be is proud of his feau
in this direction.
JAY GOULD has one hobby, the cultivation
Of his habits Of secrecy and his courteous.
ness TO newspaper men and others.
HuITELsw REID IS fond Of gratifying the
ge.ScoGs Instincts OF his nature. This is
the one hobby of the new French Minister.
RoBEgT HOE has hobby which he cult.
Yates assiduously. He has more profound
knowledge OF rare books than almost any
one in New York
" D. HowEILs is fondly enamored Of his
homo and his beautiful daughter. A hobby
Of his is his belief that all his friends would
like copies OF his books.
MAYOR GRANT loves horses, and until he
undertook TO govern the harmonious politi.
cal life Of New y ork, he found his chief de-
light in the indulgence Of his hobby.
GEORGE ". VANDERBu.T loves to collect
books. r. matters not great deal what
the cost Of a book is, if he fanCies 1t; it may
be $40 or SO 600; if be wants il he buys it.
GEORGE Parsons LATHRoP loves a good
dinner, and his hobby is his collection OF
French books and their attendant series of
illustrations Of a character bordering upon
materiaiism in art.
l. Chauncey Depew has any hobbies they
are all Of such nature as TO endear him
still more TO the hearts Of his hosts OF
friends. His chief mode Of relaxation Is
found in innocent play with his children and
the children Of his friends.
THE Vanderbilts and AstOrs have Il e
means TO indulge so many hobbies that i
is hard for any Of them 10 settle upon one.
Precision Of routine IN daily lifo, social and
commercial, is the striking characters tic
Of the Astors, and may be called their hobby.
JUSTICE BARRETT, the learned Supreme
Court Judge, had a hobby. but IL brought
him grief and sadness. Those who know
him best believe that he never has and never
can recover from the blow which he re-
ceived when he found that his play, "A a
American Wife" did not excite great en-
thusiasm. he has no hobby now.
BrS BUTLER dearly loves BIT OF slippery
elm, which he holds in bis mouth and mas
ticates when he is not talking His fancy
Of flower as an adornmcnt for his coat IA
well known. particular hobby Of his Is
his assumption OF great politCucss with tho
witnesses he IS examining. and generally
driving mad. His pardon me-" hs In
PRODUCTION 70 some torturing question, is re-
marEnble.
"JOsrPH III. CuosTr. he great lawyer,
said one who claims his acquaintance "a an
humble admirer, possesses great nervous
ness. His means of relief arc pennies and
coins Of any value. or a watch charm.
While he is cOadu-tinF a case he viii plsv
with these, sometimes T0r hours. BE -
verr fond Of = crimson color, and wears g
red necktie Invariably, possibly because
be knows that + haT-nouizes wei with his
brown, waving locks and bis brown, eagle
eyes"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
NOBILITY NOTES.

TEE Prince OF Wales Is q hearty eater
but notably temperate drinker.
PRiScEss CHRISTIAN and Princess Louise
often drive about London in hanson cabs.
PRINCE HENRY. Of Germany, is one Of the
vainest OF nortals. de has had 200 differ
ent photographs Of himself taken.
EMPRESS VICTORIA, Of Germany, and the
Queen OF Italy are said 10 be tho two clev-
crest and most highly educated women of
Europe.
QUEEN Victoria sat for an hour or two in
Hyde Park one day recently, and q corre-
spondent who saw her says she looks red,
small, profusely wrinkled, aad not at all
aulable.
WILLIAM ", Queen victoria's uncle,
preceded her on the throne OF Great Brit
ain. Should the Prince of Wales die before
the death of Victoria, his eldest son would
accede 10 the throne on the Queens death
STUFFED animals killed by the late Crown
Prince, Of Austria, have been arranged IN a
collection. There are eagles, a bear, . lynx,
Egyptian foxes, hyona and goats. The
prowess of the late Prince is well illus
trated
The German Emperor gave 10 Prince Bis
marck, on the latter's birthday anniversary,
q tine, old. engraved portrait of his ances-
tor, the Provost George Frederick Won Bis
marck, born In 1851. /, ia framed In oak,
oruamented by the Princes coat-of arms,
md bears a dedication written by the En-
peror.
ENpERoa WILLIAM Is playing sad havoc
among tho Generals. he shunted in 1888
eight corps commanders, twcnty-ono COM
manders Of divisions, twelve Brigadiers of
cavalry and forty Bhgadiers of infantry
Age has no claim TO consideration In the
young nonarch's eyes. SJidicrs, he main
tains, should be younsand vigorous
Wury the Duke Of Marlborough succeed
ed 20 his title the Queen recorded her opin-
ion OF him b. refusing to make him Knight
OF the Garter, and she continued 10 receive
his wife privately, although she did not
think il best 10 break through tho rule ex-
cluding parties 10 divorce suits from the
royal DRAWN groom, even for the sake Of
the daughter OF one Of her dearest friends.
AFTER the Duchess OF Cambridge died
theQueen desired TO communicate with tho
Grand Duke aud Duchess of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz, who could not DO found. II was
learned that lady well known in society
had received a letter that morning from
the Grand Duchess. and the Queen sent a
request that il should be forwarded 10 her
Bat there was q passage in the letter which
could no. be shown 70 her Majesty. Tho
owner was forced % say that it had been
burned by mistake
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
A ROIAL egTROTnAl-



A Y-e1nz 1lss7sc1 says tz.s tas bessothzl
OF tse Arc2s -cAsss Gxrg4erits Clemeaiine
q AZssrla - Prlzcs Albert q fhzra sna
1szls A2s sssa proclaimed
.-Tlls iAleresL2g 6it ok EsSs." sad 8
proziaSut AzstFl4a rssl1eat x Sea \ erk
City 70 "a Eyeaing Saa reporter. .'a-oros
eae : delightful sgpoFtunity q retres poe
I-oa 4s Eeg4rls tAs A2striaa oe1rt lfe-
III . iadsed Ia ~ reeoleetioa the 1rst
the Ihat = Pr.lcsss u real Imperial o.o.1
eol9esceads - mary q gentleman " -. A.
t1egSA belonging - ale q Tie o.aest sr.s-
toer4tle fslnl.-ss. = ust ker eqa-l - 5irth-
IL shows thaE tasngs have changed 81 the
court q Austria sinee the tragedy of hey-
eTuag. Tue dreadful specter CT the royal
s1l-ide has probably wrlug from Emp~ or
Francis J3sepa the perElssi5a - this Hes-
slii4nce."
Pr.Goess Marguerite Clementlue Is the
Ga gatsr " Arenduks Joseph AID AreA-
duchess Cl0thllde of Austria Her grand
father frous the fstler's ssde Was Archd4ke
Josern. the famous Pal4tiRe Of Hungary
who played L prominent part IN Austrian
history. Her mother halls from the royal
family Of Belgium and Is az aunt Of Arch
duchess Stept aEis, the unfortunate Grown
Prince widow
The happy groom is young z ofliccr in the
Austrian army. well known for his turf
procliviues ana masy gallant adventures of
which re was the hero. The family Of
Th9rn and IaIis belongs 10 the creme OF
German aristOcracy. Strange 10 say, IL Is
~ the same time the only blue olOoded
family which has kept up u business yoca-
ti0u through all its generations.
twas In the slxteenth century during
the raw aging feaGal German war that a
Thurn and Taxis started a postal service
for the Enperor's accommodation. Since
that time the Thurn and Taxis have always
kept the o,fce OF imperial postmaster In
their family, and IL has become hereditary.
The Austrian branch Of tho family guards
the title up 10 the present day, although II
has become only court sinecure like that
of court cham berlain, or for instance an i'm
perial cupbcarcr.
The Thurn and Taxis are not as wealthy
as they formerly were, and this makes the
match the more agreeable for the young
man. Princess ClementAc was born June
@, 1870 She is q fascinating beauty-not
possessed OF the traditional Hapsburgian
thick underlip, which is the symbol OF al
the vices that are stored up IN the Haps-
burglar race The fact of her marriage be-
meath her station has only ono precedent in
the imperial family. This occurred when
her uncle on her fathers side-considercd
by the people as the only intelligent side Of
the Hapsburg family-fell deeply In love
with poor Syrian peasants daughter and
married her. He was exiled at the time
and his children only carry the title OF
Count of Meran. But now things have
changed and his Apostolic Majesty can not
resist the democratic tide which is CROWN z
stronger year by year.
Lovers Of piquant stories will BE re-
freshed to know that gossip years ago
brought Empress Elizabeth in close rela-
tons with the young groom's father, who
was a remarkably handsome man, and
among other distinctions he had that OF hav-
ing been deprived Of an eye in the Italian
war.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
TRAINING A WOLF.
The Difficult Task Accomplished by Pa
Uc2t Dakota hsn.


According 70 the Denver Republican, q
Dskota man, wh0 goss b. tls Bale or
Uncle Dayy. j. the owner Of tame gray
welt TIE animal Is about six months cd,
weighs little more than city POUNDS, aud
has very Dueh the appearance of well
KEEP, dog. though his bearing Indicates
rather limited acc oQgAlGtsnce with polite 90
ciety. lie was found IA Middle PARK last
summer while Uncle Davy eRd LIS family
were OF camping expedition.
Uncle Davy was riding al some distance
from camp one afternoon when suddenly he
was startled by the savage yelp Of d UOlf
and q cry Of pain from hls pet grey houDd.
lie urged his burro 70 the scene, and
found his dog IN serious position. An old
she wolf, with her four cubs hudoled cloee-
ly uncer her, attacked the hound with hey
fore paws, struck him two severe blows on
the head, and laid hun out on the ground
Instantly the wild beast caught the side
OF the hound in her teeth. and tore out a
piece OF flesh.
She then made an attack upon the man
Just as she leaped the frightened burro
SHE'D, and Uncle Davy struck the beast
with his stiff -brimmed hat. The blow was
harmless OF itself, but the suddenness with
which il was dealt SO sstOnished the wolf
that she ran away.
Uncle Davy quickly appropriated one Of
the cubs, which was probably two weeks
old, aud hastily retreated. The little stran-
ger was taken in at the camp and tenderly
nursed until he was Old enough 10 compre-
hend his surroundings and associates. Then
the process Of instruction was begun, and
he soon showed himself an apt pupil IN ac-
quiring such tricks IS dogs are commonly
taught
Kindness has been the ruling rod, and
Jack, while he has learned many tricks, has
never developed the least disposition 10 be
ugly or savage. He possesses none of the
wicked tricks known TO his kind and his
tractabillty has disprovsd the old assertion
that gray wolf can never be domesticated,
While in the Republican Office his master
put him through a course of performances
which were surprising He would lie down,
roll over, sit up, take OF his masters hat,
and, funniest Of oil, would leap up, hug
Uncle Davy with wolfsh fervor and mis-
chievously take OF the old gentleman's
81
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
NEAT NEW SCHEME.
One BY which Artfal Dodger Got
Ahead of Railroad tomFanr.

One BY which an Artful Dodger Got
Ahead of = Railroad COMPANY.
A 2 New York Sun reporter stood in he
crowd around TIE ticxet-oflce in nc O.d
Coiouy depot in Boston just before the train
ieff for the Fal River 5oai. a woman pushed
her way 20 the window aud sad. a i8cket
@ New York. please. " At the sane moment
man hurried Bp snd. sispgs8z d-xa his
money. called out slso View YORK TIE
ticket aZeat toxin ore of TIE bis. shot cut
ne ticset ard the change. whsob the man
hasti 8 scooped up and aaTtei sway in.o t1s
crowd TIE woman SOD rraitlrr for her
ficzet see thst her none7 was ec-s. ard
fnaily venfurs1 10 rerird the sTeBt tast it
vas almost t.r-e fo- the tran . STAR
K gave yo1 y5ur ticset All char =. = said
- rar
.sW lv. ea.1 fhe woman. atkafs -rrsf I
A. ~a.trz FER YoI ataenda7 ttst .1sr -
f'rs ~ d'd re, thouza I Eot here f-st~
Tle voC7s1 ras positive ~. ar--t hsd
ts-zsn il her ncneT. ard ka5 r~sn ker 70
rsi-lr1 - - snd the s9sra was ec-a s
positive tast hs raj hsrsled s-,s ore fre-
6olisr bsl Ey rs tire the oon~srsatioa
grew heses5, ard Sae cre~a xas three oeep.
waien Z for a chance a. TIE via6avv. he
go-g ras s-soss so1zclEG. aua tas7 E,ev
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

W - suit. druggist. Bippus, Ind.
test6ss Il recommend Electric BIT
ters as the very best remedy Every
bottle sold has gwen relief in every
ease. one man took sx bottles. ard
Vas cured Of RheuInats sm of ten years
standing Abraham Hare. d~uzrl 81.
Ee.lvlile. Ohio. stfims The best sell
wr medicine I have ever hand 81 in nv
twenty Years experience - E.eCtrc
k-ters. Thousands Of others have
aaiet tnefr testimony, En- that the ver-
d-ct - unanimous that Electric Btters
ac cure al diseases 0f the Liver, Nd
rcvs OF Blood Crlv a half dollar a
Bottle at fsCs Bro = drug stone.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

Inc shortest Nne 70 DetIUlt and EAsf. llr-
CANT parlof cars between Detroit aB1 Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit J - > m aBd
Grand Rapids 10 = M run daily. other traias
daily except sunday
A. AINOVisf. Ticket Agent. Depot 6EG. "
NuEsnN, Union Ticket Agent 70 Monroe 81
oEo. 4. SMITH. Gen. Agt.. Grand Rapids VA
CsmENTrR. Irafhc Manager. J. Il. MU4.KFS,
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

PuzzOri : Complexion Powder a uni
vorsally known and everywhere ga
termed a. the only Powder that vii
improve the complexion. eradicate tan,
treckies. and ali SKIN 4 seases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

AT 3arsuCementf If the Kidneys and
hver. psins N she hack. tired fee ngs
and weakness are cured by Hood s
Sarsapar rllIa. THIS medicine - purely
vegetable. IL s sold bv All drusz Il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

+ rcrgh. s1d pimply y covered wth
hlotches and sores, and yog want a
clesn. smooth sSIn anu Ia com sV.r7l.
use sulphur Bit5ers. The best med 'ciue
IN such cases ] ever soid.-C. p.
Schefaier 4 Co., drugg sts, Lawrence,
Mas
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01

fDaiiy. All cihcrs dahl, except sunday.
lakiAg effect naacAs, July -, 1854.
Sleeping ears run OF Pacific ano Atlantic IA
presses % and from tDctroif-fAfior cars fua
on DAy IA press Ahe trand Rapids Express 10
aud from Detroit-Difcct cnnntCfi ioIs made al
betroit with al ihreuGb trains E3sf-'lckets
ou Sale al inion Ticket once. G. Monroe a..
and al lnton aep0t
fKrp n Balses Gen1 Agt. q MonroesL
0. ". kUGQIks. q. d. aud 4. ACt, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
CmcAGo WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS

CHlCAG0 4 WEST MICHIGAN - TRAINS
arrive al aud depart from l1!0n Depot.
pKfkNE
Exp. Tor chicago, MUskogon. Toleoo.f : 20 m
fasi Mail foT Chicago ....--..-..f - \ m
EApress for MuSkeEon aud Hart .......f 3 55 ! m
Night INprrss f0f Chicago ...-....~l ~ll 0j A. ID
Tor big Rapids Baldwin Ludingt
and Manlsiee- .....i s:o5 N
For Big Rapids. Baldwin l.uoiucIou
and Manisiee ..............-......... SIS q M
Express FOR Mu>ke.on. Grand Haven't 80 . m
aEFlkH.
Night LApress from shiCsg % ...........s 10 "A m
lNpress from Muske.0u and Hart 40 .Is 4 IA
Alall from Chicago and Nuskegon f 3 l6 \ "a
Express from DrHnd Haven ..............f t.gs a n
LNprtsS fnpm PeutNafcr. Muskcgon. = t-l5 \ la
Iast fN press from Chicago ......... 10 !. a IA
Prom Manlstee. Ludlnsion. Baldwin
and Big Rapids .....'-....... - 4lo.94n
From Manistee LudiRgton. baldwin, Apm
daily. 1Daily except sunday
Through coaches 10 Chicago on $50 M
train. Through psrlor coach 20 Chicago oa
ls1l m traln-No extra charge Tor seats
The so a. n. train consisting 81 day coaches
and smoker runs through % Chicago solid
Through ieepers 10 ana from Chicago on
night Express trains
". A. CAEPEETFK Trafnc Manager
WILLIAM A. OkNEIr. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
THE POPULAR STEAMER. TIIOs. FRIhNT.
is making daily trips from pcioskey to
STEAMER LINE

The shortest aud cheapest route 10 rscana
bs, gladstone, NeuauUee and lshpemlng
Boat leaves Pctoskey every h0nday. Wegnes
day and FRIDAY.
for freight or passenger rates applvfa
&. ". IA-hEl MANAGER
fct0skey. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
PLASTICOINC!


With the Antikalsomine C0mpany's Plastico
We guarantee 10 our customers that We viii
produce better effects as well as more durable
Work than any other wall decorating process
will make for The same amount e; expense.
whether competing with fresc0 in water or
oil or whether with finest wall papers. lin
crusla walton. or papier machiere. or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
in solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and Bee our
designs and get figures. Corner OF Ottawa aud
Pearl sts.. opposite Morgan Il Ayery's.
d. G. HENRY Il CO..
Portrait, Fresco and scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-01
LAKE snoRE 4 McHIeAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids for Lliegau a
80 p m, arriving there al %
Through ticket sold 10 principal points ia
the bnii.d States. Mexico and Canada al 4 nloa
Ticket once. "A. u ~rsrsl
9. j. A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.
of Scriven is here.

A. Lemon of Scriven is here.
j. F. Finder of Cecil is in town.
j. Kline of Parramore Hill is in town.
W. a. Greer of Dalton is in the city.
j. ]. Foot of Atlanta is in the city.
+. K. Wilcox Of Lumber City is in town
c. Rheinauer of Ocala, Fla, is in the city.
NJ. Call of Richmond, Va, is in the city.
James NJ. Young of Quitman is in the
city.
j. R. McInto'h of Birmingham is in the
city.
R. ]. Patterson of Doctortown Is in the
city.
A. L. Van Tassel of Forsyth is in the
city.
W. A. Wright of Greenville, S. c., is in
the city.
j. S. Thomas of Brunswick came up to
Savannah yesterday
E. T. Smith and mother, of Birmingham,
are guests Of the Pulaski.
c. B. Parker, a prominent citizen Of
Longview, is in the city.
P. n. Ward and wife of Bruins lex are
guests of the Marshall,
Mrs. w. A. Henderson of Clinch Haven
is a guest of the Pulaski.
G.. L. Farmer and bride, of Hinesville,
are guests of the Harnett.
Marmaduke Hamilton left yesterday for the
north on q months furlough.
J. G. Snyder of Button, S. c., came
over to Savannah yesterday.
Mrs. S. M. Dicks and Mrs. A. M. Bush,
of Ellenton, S. c., are stopping at the Har-
nett.
g. e. BehnlIen and wife are in New York
and will spend few weeks in the CaJskill's
before returning home.
Mrs. D. Is. Hull and daughter have re-
turned from Pinehurst Springs, where they
have been spending the summon.
Deputy United States Customs Collector
Judge G. w. Gustin of Macon left for
} the north yesterday on the Tallahassee.
Chief Engineer James T. Topper of the
revenue cutter Boutwell, left day before
yesterday on the Gate City for visit north.
C. N. Martin, of the general auditing
department of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, who has been quite i'll for
some days, is conValeScing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
FIREMEN HAVE A RUN.
A Burning Chimney Calls Out the De-
partment-The New Engine.

A Burning Chimney Calls Out the De-
partment-TheN New Engine.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box
No. 10 at Broughton and W est Broad streets
at l o'clock yesterday afternoon, and engiee
companies l, 2 and responded. A smoke
was seen coming out of house occupied by
Charles Andersen at No. 81 Ann street. The
rooms were full of smoke caused by the
chimney burning out. There was no fire
outside of the chimney, and the depar tment
returned
The steam heaters were attached to
engines Nos. l and >, and they
worked we'll The engines left their
quarters with not over Spounds of steam,
and before reaching West Broad they had
on % pounds of steam. Chief Fireman Puder
said last night that by next Tues lay mig t
he hopes to have all the heai erS attached
and III working order. He received letter
yesterday from the LaFranca Engine Co L.
pany in Emira, N. Y, saying tnat the rev
LaFrance engine was shipped fronl there
yesterday and will arrive here next week.
The chief said that he Thought that the
engine will be- sent by rail, as the engines
shipped by steamer do not come in as good
condition as those sent by rail- Toe salt
water upon the nickel mounongs, pistons
and cocks has a tendency to make them
ough, and in some cases the chief has
known engines to be damaged by the salt
water. He received information also that
I. T. Crowley, travelling age for the La
France Company, will meet the engine here
next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
Picked Up bv the Police

Up to 1:30 o'clock this morning four cases
of disorderly conduct were reported at the
police barracks.
Officer Douglass of the entral railroad
police force made swoop upon George
Green ana London Porter, two negroe },
charged by R. G. Archibald with stealing
pistol and S2l in cash from his store. The
officer was put on the case by the store
keeper and the regroe3 were watchel I'd
arrested. Nothing has been recovered vet.
An old woman, struggling il the tight
grasp OF two policemen, was the subjecs of
rldicule by an army of small children yes
terday afternoon on President street. The
unfortunate had besn picked up intoxicated
in Congress street lane near jefferson sire It
and the officers were taking her in. Both
OF them were laughing at the antics of the
old woman as she endeavored to release
herself, and the boys and girls were splash
ing along through the mud and water.
following the officers to the barracks.
They followed the policeman and the
prisoner clear TO the barracks, and congre-
gated out in front with gang" of the
youngsters from the Old Fort, to see what
else was going to be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The extension of the Orlando and Winter
Park fla railroad to Oviedo is being
agitated again. Orlando has to raise only
$4,000 to make it a success.
The annual convention of the American
Association of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents will be held at the Kimball House,
Atlanta Sept. II. An election of officers
will take place.
The Clay Springs and Apopka City Fla.)
railroad will run regular schedule after
this week. 1t is ownel by the Pierce a.
Iorfey Investment Company, which also
owns a saw mill at the Apopka terminus
and a hotel at Clay Springs.
The Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road hands will begin work Monday to law
iron through Reid's swamp to the river at
Palatka, Fla. The dock is now ! $50 feet
out into the river, and the bulkaead il
located in fourteen feet Of water at low
tide.
The Athens Banner says tbat Athens,
new railroad is being rapidly SURVEYED and
graded from Chester, s. c., to Athens The
division between Chester aad Savannah
river has already been surveyed, and more
than 900 hands are busy with the grading.
The corps of engineers has crossed the river
and is surveying the line through Ebert
county on to Athens. The grading force
"AAA 40 AAASA OehoSek AZ NAAo uc4I 1uLuTS.
The Orlando Fla.) Record learns from
one IN Authority, that the steamsh ip line
between Mobile and Port Tampa will be
put into operation by Oct l, connec ting at
Mobile with all lines entering at
that place from western and north west ern
points, giving Port Tampa the same ra ties
on freight from the west that are now in
effect to Jacksonville, thus giving south
Florida reduced rates on freight from the
west.
Brooksville Fla.) has agreed to raise 800
900 for the Palatka and Anclote KEYS rail-
road, provided thatroad shall be constructed
through the corporate limits of Brooksvile
and Shall pass through or near Auuuttaliga
hammock, and be built by Jan. l, 1891.
The $4,000, however, is not to be given in
cash, but in lands, valued as follows First
class pine, $40 per acre; second class pine.
So; hrst-class hammock $50; second-class
hammock, SIS.
The injunction recently obtained by the
Central of Georgia restraining the Ala
bama Midland from entering Troy, Ala,
by the original survey, has been dissolved
by the same court on a second hearing of
the case. The road is graded from Balm
bridge to within ~ miles of Troy, Ala,
but the work was stopped here by the Cen
trails injunction. Over 2,100 men are at
work on the line between Bainbridge and
Montgomery, and it is expected to have
cars running from Bainbridge to Troy bv
November.