davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Excess OF exports over imports, Protection pc
riOd SS97 rs, 100
Average per capita for period Of eleven years
$4,000 (Free-trade period, per annum 9is.Sl
Average per capita for period OF eleven years
5000 CProtec.ion periodl. per annum $25 90
Excess OF Protection over Free-trade period per
caQita) .........---.--..--.... .-..-S per cent
If the years preceding 1SSl-S9 had
been Free-trade period Senator Vance
might have been justified in using the
decline in foreign trade, which he as
serts took place after 1881, as evidence
that Protection was injuring that trade.
But the wonderful growth from 1866
to 1881 was also under Protection, and
the very period singled out by him was
one in which the stream Of foreign COM
merce, when compared to that Of the
most prosperous years Of the Free-trade
period, seems like Mississippi com
pared TO Schuyikin. Ordinary com
mon sense should have suggested TO the
senator that if there really was decline
it must have been due to some cause
other than Protection. And then the
unfairness Of wrestling eight out of the
thirty years of the life of our present
policy in order to prove his theory, es-
pecially when dealing with so variable
a quantity as foreign commerce. Take,
for instance, eight years Of Great Brit
aims commerce, as given in the States
mans Year Book"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CITY LIGHT
ING.
oEFIct or CRY cLrRk.


GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.. sept. 4. lsse. !
Notice Is hereby glNtn that sealed proposals
VIII be received at The city Clerk ; once up %
and inc I'D NJ september J.. losO at7:i0 o 'e.oek
p. 10. of said day, as i0llOWS:.
Hrst-For the lighting. keeping IN order ard
repair ana supplying gasoline, - deodOrl4ed.
10 the street gasoline lamps, owned by The
city
Second-For furnishing gasoline lamps and
supplying gasoline. Il deOdOriZed, . tie same,
and lighting and keeping all said lamps IN
order and repair.
Third-foT the lighting. Keeping In order.
furnishing burners aud repairing. and supply
ing gasoline. a deodorlzed, 10 the street lamps
owned by the city.
Fourth-F0r furnishing burners ani attach
mems complete, 10 lanterns owned Dy the
city per lanternl
In each OF the above first three propositions.
proposals will be received for lighting all dark
hours 10 midnight; and also Tor lighting ali
dark hours.
All proposals TO be for one year.
Each bidder Will be required 10 furnish salts
factory reference as 10 his experience and
capacity TO do said work.
The city reserves the right 70 discontinue
one or more lamps at any lime and 10 receive
a proportionate reduction in the contract
price.
The council reserves the right TO reject any
FRED SAUNDERS.
J. II. ANDERSON.
G. ". MILLS,
Committee on Lamps.
Attest:
WM. A. sHINKMAN. City Clerk. 255
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
Sealed Proposals.
OrrIcE BoARp oF PuBLIo

0YFICE BOARD or PUBLc NosKs. J
GRAND RAPTDs Mich. Sept. ;. lss0.
Sealed proposals Will be received at the once
oftde Board until Saturday. September l3. 1870.
AT ESQ p. M, for the construction OF sewer
In Cherry street. from Packard 10 >onfh last
street according 10 the plans and specinca-
tions on file AT the office Of the Board.
The Board reserves tho right 10 reject any
or all bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum IF $1,000, TO be forfeited 10 t1e CITY
of Grand RAPIDS in case he shall fail 70 enter
into contract. in accordance with his Pro-
posal, should his said proposal be accepted by
the Board of Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
that viii 6e furnished upon application al the
ofiice of the Board.
By order of the Board.
JAS. y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FRED A. Tw1yEY, Secretary. sep q
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE
SENATOR VANCE SAYS T-AT Pso-
TEcTioN IS DESTROYING IT.

Bat Fix1r~s Prose rAs contr.Fs-cesa-
P~risea II Fr~s-sraas sish Pre-
tsstis2 Persoa-Assraxs FSE S~RAta
GrS2tsr UaAsE PrStseslsa-
senator Tancs said Ia rec~as sreecn'
''fhs rigoroas policy y Profession :
rapidly sppsoaehing the destructson q
cur foreign commerce.
To sahztauriAte his charge Mr. Vance
called attention 10 the statistics OF cur
foreign trade from 1881 % lsss. lie
therefore must have studied the stA-ls-
tics Of foreign commerce, and how II
the fsee q the figures watch he must
have found there 10 could make the ae-
snrd statement quoted above Is diracult
70 explain. for the fact Is there ls not 3
shadow or serlblEnce of truth or reason
IA Il, or excuse for il. Our commerce
never grew as il has since the adoption
of Protection From the miserable S4o4,-
~, SIS which represented the total OF
our imports and exports AZ the close OF
the war the figures grew rapidly aud
steadily during the next fourteen years
Of Protection till in 1881 they reached a
total Of sl.545. .o41,974 showing
growth in foreign trade far N ex-
cess Of the increase in population. Ii
was unfortunate for himself that
Senator Vance did not learn the figures
OF our foreign trade for tae last year be-
fore recklessly asserting that "Protec-
ton is rapidly approaching the destruc-
ton Of our foreign commerce, for the
preliminary report Of the secretary Of
the treasury just issued shows that our
imports and exports reached a higher
point than ever before, the exports ex-
ceeding those Of last year by Sli5, ,o2o,-
2ie.
But in order 10 prove how unwarrant-
ed Mr.. vsnces statement was We pro-
pose to compare the last eleven years Of
our foreign commerce with the last
eleven years of the Free-trGde period,
which terminated in 1850. The results
I ora fo1loxx-a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS

State OF Michigan, County Of Kent-ss. Pro
bate Court for said C9usty
Estate OF John :. Page. deceased.
FThe uncersigned hav!ng ea appointed by
the Hon. Judge of Probate Of said county, com.
miSsioners on ciaifgs IN tue matter VI said
estate. and six months frcm the l7th day Il
July, A. ID. lseo. havifg been aliowee by SAID
Judge Of Probate. Ia 81 persons having ala ms
against said estate. in Which 10 present IA II
claims 10 Us for examination and adjustment
Notice Is hereby given that We Nltl meet "a
Monday. the 9th day Of October. 4. y. 100
and on Thursday. the I'd day of January. A.
ID. ISL at ten O'Clock q. ~. 81 each day. az
the en- ce OF John II HoiccmO. in ths city Of
0ranu Rapids. in said county. 70 receive and
examine such claims.
-Dated. Grand Rapids. Sept. 5. A, j. $50.
THOMAS WALSH,
JOHN " HuLCONB.
oct Commissioners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

CHFRFF'S sALE.-By virtue Of sn execu-
- tion issued out sf and under the seal 81 ne
Circuit Court Of the county Of Kent. IN tnc
: age. of Michigan affestrd on the 30rb day e Z
June. 4. d. 1850. 10 me directed anc delivered
in fsvcr of John A. Cas.er. defend ant. ana
aCsinst the goods and cllslt..s, auc Tor wait
thereof q e. ~ the rrai estate 20 MaEEle
Lands ana samuel lands. pial nuns therein
namei ] have leyled thereon and saah eApot
for sale al public auction OF vencpe- a. me
highest b oder. at g. = south front entrance 10
the circuit oarl rooms c Iurt block. 50 called.
IN the city ol Grand Rapids. tbaf being the
place of holding the circu court Of the county
WI ersia SAID premises are situated, on osfur-
Day tne = IN day Of September, 4. ID. 10. 81
ten O'Clock lB the forenoon Of said day. ne
70 lowing described real estate lying al be-
ing in the county OF Kent and state Of Nichi
gan and described as follows. to-wit;
All thls. certain pieces or parcels q isn 9
situated and being in The township of 9 and
Rapids. county Of Kent and State oi hich ssn.
two (2 an5 50 much Of lot four - as - IN
cuded In the following descrption. iowits
Beginning ~ the northeast corner 4 iot Two
p thence east fifty 90 feets thence south
forty-nlne ft9l feet and three inches - r. :
inches: thence west nifty go feci' thence
north foriy-nine f8 feet and three inches a.
f. inches 70 the place of BEGINNING, block
one o. Fishers second addition & the city 81
Grand Rapids. according to recorded plat
thereof.
Dated August 8. lsa0
LOOMS x. BISHOP.
sherin % kent County
By Isaac ?. Larnortaux. Under Sheriff.
EGcI Es roN x McbRIDE. AttoTnels
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Tho very marked decline in Great
Britain's imports and exports here set
forth would prove that Free-trsde Is de-
stroying England's foreign trade ty pre-
cisely the same logic by which Mr. Vance
proves Protection "to be rapidly ap-
preaching the destruction Of our foreign
comm a~ro
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

4 tSSEsSMENT ROLL for the construction of
a sewer in Sitley street. froni y ct BtFl-
siou street 20 South Jefferson street.
a. FICr % CRY 1LFKs.l
GRtsD R1rIIs. Mich. sept u. ls.@.
To-
Hannah G. Barnard. Katherine A Blake
Jaues W Converse. Jane Curtis. Juiis annie
del william Diel. Car Gritzka. Grand Rap
ids & Indiana Railway Com parY, NiehaeI
Beuafzlki agnes kortas John hofewlff
Derteld i.uten. Thomas j "a ~. LAKE shore
a nichig-n southern Railway Co. Anfoa
Nechier. There's Seie. wage Hfg Co.,
Jan Podlsski. william A Shiukfnan, tefuard
z. shinknan, Anna = Hchsrifr berg. ~ helsf
Grhprofen fHzahefh G. Stickrfv. W. an y.
Turnb8fl. Mary p. Turnbuii, william Ncstef-
house. fhomss ash.
Yen are brrfUV urfi1ed that 80 essnssrrcrt
is about 70 - msde upeu you 60 dnffEy TIE eH-
l,anee 81 tho sfcress TTroFefnfI.t 80
sssossrleuf ro'i has been made iu fhe prem
isesand l.or re in fte clerks efce ff sac city
where 10 wiii remain open To- Inspection ufifil
Mondav evening sept IS $50. when anf
q here vou can apprar betnre ffe Com 81 90
Ceuncilon sid eveninE snd show ragse ifsn7f
Why said assessments - cula ret hf mhaf sfa
collected according r. lev. -
VA sHfNkNsN.
rs Cts Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Ms De Fsshisu-W ssfi Did v1ur
dsnShesr rsrTv f.T love'
Ms oixsirae -Tr,ssssd sne 3id- Wc-ld
vcu fise e. see he~,
Wei. yas unless she Es exhibiting
herSeif as scue dime nnsszza. -Goo6
News
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
orrIcE o. CRY ClIsK,

OFFICE oF CITY ttFEA,
GRAND RtPIps Mich. Sept 20. lTS.
Notice IS hereby gwen thar sealed proposals
wiz be received Al the City c erk's once up 20
aud including Sepiember p issV. a. l.p
O'Clock p. 10. Of said day. for furnishing 900
tons more CT less Of soft c22l. either brazil
bleck, Jackson Hll or SHAWNEE lump. 10 be
delivered az the city hail a such times aud -
such quantities as the Committee on Build
lngs may direct.
The council reserves the right 10 reject any
and al proposals.
EDWARD II. STEIN.
II y. DOkEN.
tHAS. A. HAUSEk.
Attest. Commiftee on BLidingE
NM. A. SEISENAS. city Clerk. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

pR0BATE oBDER-stafe ~ NithFan. C1un
I fT - Kent s. A. ssssioH - fhe frohafs
CENT far eaf5 rrgnfF of hrnr he.n - TIE Fro
bate Dffce. in fhe ri - ~ arar1 HsTi1s en in.
= Tsv ef -erf enrhsT. r. t1e Fsa one fnoustro
eIsff h1haree ard rinsiF
f,resrrf. Crrus r PERKINS fufKf ~ Probate.
In fhe rsaffff - tfe effttf 20
THOMAS PirILER seeersed.
Ttrfss + -. ar0r siraifif - - esiste.
ts-I-.e -snfs-sf ~ thfs ernrf her nsI seu in-
fzfratirn erref o.
Tf Il .~sarr6 fhsfM nfss. ths Efh csT -
-esf-rr f,er is.r - 81 q eeE 81 30 rerenu -
setr pr4te.e 1f 80 Hf s4r1 fec fl1 IRE =
- raf - ~ - euyr.ee - ssss srre-nf
And II is fgrfl ~ ere f-er. fiist cefr - fs
rrSer 80 f.tlf sreS tfrec raftees 81 weeks pre-
vfrus fsssit ssf ~ reHrR r frf iF1rfts
.rrrtf- = faffr res-srer.er FriHfs, sd rreH
feffrE ~ sae esHnfr a hent
rfRrs = pFFErEs
~ rrrr carV Hncet II frftrrffr
1865 s. II .e-r Tszfefsr So eer n
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
TREAsURER's NOTICE..


City Treasures ofSre.
Grand Rapids. NiCh. AuE u. $50.
Notice e herehr given that tie assessment
roll for h opening and extension 0f Aesithy
avenue On tie west side n sren8 river. in
the CITY Of Grand Rapids is aow ir mv hsuss.
ard tsat vii receive VsTmt M thereon frT
the prrfo5 ~ twenty iaxs from ths cste. at
the oeace Of fhe Citv Treasurer CITY HaL
rEohGE r. PlFHh.
crrf Is CITY fars08reF
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

IbAN. All sIhtts onilN except ruuQay.
taxing tleet sunday, au.y la isSs
Sleeping cars on Pacific Ana Atlantic F1-
presses g. AND IRON tftrNiI hGrlcT ears rla
cn lfay ksFrcss ano rraDe Rapids "a press 60
sne from Detroit Direct connections made
81 hefrclt Win 81 tbrough trAiUs taSL Ilck-
cts on sale ~ l nlon Ticket onct tI Monroe
ST rflc AZ lniog depot.
fEfD n btfess 0ell Ag't qs Monroe 81.
Q. n. heVeaEr. q. = and i. AE't Chicaso.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
TREAsURERs NOTICE


city Treasurer once.
Grand Panids. Mich. August e. lsls.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
for sewer ia North ionis street. from Newberry
street e. MaltTidge street. ia the city Of
Grand Rapids is nov in my hands and that 4
will receive payment thereon Tor The period -
twenty DAYS from this date. at the ofice Fl the
City Treasurer. City Hall
GEORGE r. PERRY.
sent Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
nETRoIT. T.GRANDHAyENaMmwAuKEE

Detroit eKpress leaving $50 m has Wagner
psrlor and BUFFET car attached and evening
"a press lraflnQ s g. p m has pAri1r car a.
tAched These trains make direct connection
in Detroit for All points East
Express leaving az ~ $ ri has Hrufr
sleeping car 10 Detroit arriving iu Detroit al
81 am.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
~ Grand Haven with steamer for Milwaukee.
Through raliroai tickfis aDd ocean steam
ship tickets snu sleeping cas- beTf - secured az
y. .. II. & d. oa8ce. - Monroe 81. and Gt tbs
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL city Pass. Agent
JOHN ". LOUD. Iraflc MsEagcr Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
DETBoIT. LANSING 4 NoETHERN-

DETROIT. LANSING N0RTHERV-
rFrfFT.
Esrrs a fof ssEinsv 80 baT CITY ~ m
Mall Tor J.snsinf Nfifo aHo bHff ~
Brfrsss for lsaHsHe ieffcif ARC faei q ~ s. ul
Nal FOR AIfna ~ isou'f ane -as1nav - "a 3 n
Besson ....-.s 81 6Z m
frffFH
Nal from sarinaf shd has Cts fii yoam
NaH ffru isnfIfI iffi .p auf faf OF fu
Past Frp. ffofn IaHsluR lisaralf aBr
fhs Fasf rw m
Fsprss. frora Lansing enc Detroit So H
Erprsrs frrfa raRihfv et Louis anf
6ims.. ... i1oNRm
sTfsfIv 4Daffv rrerfs -urfav.
TIE shortest Hne a. Detroit ane Feet. Le
csnf haflor ears bffveen DETROIT aud ef1nd
Natlds
Taf fiefeis afsd fforrsfior sTp'r 81 fHIgn
fieEef afiee Fl HonFoest. ant laiof osppt.
NEA. gsrFTT. hef.hR tfen Pas. Ak
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

OFfscso fCrsCl Ia GR.NpRA Ari el-
On ftras r-t uarSo ora ereuaI a. W
rle~t u be Il Ae a
a
hg f BE n o e
1 rs. A
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
TRAIN TINE IlRLES.


GRAND EAFIps 4 TNplANA RAILROAD
= ~ e1esi atar l>a
1kkhs S.l>s Nosfs.
Az iFsu Il Eslns
opetA Nes@h
lass e&4m
Mac .a@S fEEu T&2m
AeE sr@terse Cio a-d
Nsssias~ ssam uNam
lnss xHrm sNpm
g A4cAl14N t1It - pa M
4ra.n iexgseg sl = b q faas dAlis SAna4s
iAeauea- ettrf tFaiDs a4llt eN0eqi >sa4As.
fAAfAt eolSt salFH.
A aem a. salas
Aeua fSHtt
fur ] efi WAYNE 4 chioazo d l5am lGan
So tilloi ARA t--,.....,.-......- 81 a. to I1
! 80 Ss.Tsls and Cilesso leA m 1iN4m
freM ~ Rapids &ae sae-
Ir-la 81 & ss n ief Cincinnati ruus dslls.
suaazA
s.4FrIse kSp fkKioH cAE ssEvlCE-
North = q IA ard lp 81 , n lrxins have
@sRsf sei..s sne fsrier Car g. fcloskes
AAe A~oASAeN titf a. = m traia fArlor
llalF AIS a. AScklnkN Ntfs
oeuft-e 81 3 ~ tr4ln has farioT NAair Car 10
tincinh4N it = m train fas thFaslgh fAriar
Ser ier sAlc@ko. g a. srsia. Naener sleep
.hE { Af tef ,tacinnsfs. ll ~ D 81 tlain. y a.
aei Sleeping Car Gar ohicase ~ ks.amaseo.
aaskeron, crana Rapids indiana.
For Auskegea. ~ TNam nHam s4pm
rem At A. laam .. m 81 Ia
ilfoNfh tickets aa4 tt. information csl he
baa ~ cANaz neon A. AmguisI. uekei sgcnl
90 ccrpf of e. y Mnnson Union ticket aEfrI
q Aonree-st. Crane Rapids Nieh.
e l. LslkHeon sfrl- Pass AEent
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

sssssszs 9 q ga. s s. : 5. - IS ',s' s. ; i:, 4
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Attest:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
IN OLD EFFINGHAM.
The Fourth" to be Celebrated bv the
Alliance and Citizens Generallv

The Fourth" to be Celebrated hv tho
Alliance and Citizens Generally.
The Bingham cou lty alliance has asked
the citizens committee on the county din
ner to meet them at Springfield on Friday
next With the view of having a joint dinner
and general celebration of the Fourth of
July. This proposition meets with favor.
ana 1t Is predicted that this year the people
VII witness an old-time celebration of the
once GLORIOUS Fourth
1he confederate veterans are discussing
the proposition of having, at later period.
an oId-time Georgia barbecue, so as to
orlng the survivors and their families and
ITlends together, and to have a barbecue
each year Tor general reunion.
The Methodist Sunday school celebration.
which was held during the week, was quits
a success, and reflected much credit on
tneSe who had the affair in charge The re-
ports or the officers showed a marked i'm
proVement, which was of most gratifying
character, and proved that the scnool is
iuIly alive to the Sunday school cause.
Efnngham superior court is run on very
economical scale, as the session last week
consumed but one day. 1t is argued that.
Whlle the business Of the court may not be
enough TO continue the session longer. vet
the grand jury cannot well meet at late
hour In the day, organize and give the
proper attention to county affairs in one
Day. The question of applying
TO have the county transferred to
one of the country judicial cir
cuts. 1t is said, is beng discussed, and
the next representative in the legislature
from Eftingham will be asked to look alter
this matter. The Guyton correspondent of
the MORNING NEWS says it mas been limited
That If the court house is moved to ore Of
the railroad towns the session might be held
long enough for the grand jury TO give the
necessary attention to county affairs
Editor James Dixon of the Talbotton
Neo Era, with his wife, has been visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. l.. Rawls of Guyton.
DR.. l.. ID. Strutton has left Guyton and
opened drug store at Pembroke, the
thriving little town on the Savannah and
Western road. DR.. j. B. Long of Athens,
son of the celebrated DR.. c. w. Long, has
taken the place vacated by Dr. Strutton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18

merry maidens have formed club and
call it the -. J'sn The young men are
puzzling their brains in vain efforts to un-
ravel the mysterious problem. Now if you
are clever enough to look in your French
dictionary you will find that the shy Great
ures have adopted jaime for yellow, and
GTretiere for garter-hence the mystery.
Emeralds denote separation, while opals
and pearls are stones that even the brayest
hearted maiden shrinks from accepting as
an emblem of Dlighted troth, and an old
English superstition insists that a broken
engagement is sure 10 punish the lover who
bestows upon his fiancee the unlucky gift
of prayer book.
Many blithesome courtship has been
rudely nipped in the bud, saws an authority,
by indifference to these garnered bus Of
lore.
Take peep within the charmed precincts
of modern tea-driuking and you will find
the staidest matrons as well as frivolous
maids peering anxiously down into the
fragile china cups, industriously studying
their fate in the tiny grains of tea that have
collected upon the dainty surface.
1 meet with many women who refuse
TO look at the cards until they are all dealt.
We have adopted the Scotchman's belief in
the magical effect of the agate and many
| Americans carry one of these stones con-
stantly about their person, while we are
indebted TO the japanese for our settled
faith in the chrysanthemum as a flower of
good fortune.
But of all the ancient bits of lore that
have been handed down to us by our grand
mothers the one which not long ago put the
whole country on the qui vive, for white
horse has died natural death. Small
wonder, for even the most ardent devotee
to superstition has been brought to admit
that the supply is not equal to the demand,
the red-headed within of the hour having so
completely inundated the country as to
entirely overshadow the fascinating theory
of the white horse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
TIE c1rY's FOOD SUPPLY.
,,.-ket Produce Observation-Disclosures
for the Health Officials

,,.-set Produce Observation-Disclosures
for the Health Officials
1,snector Desvergers of the Citizens San
~ Association reports the average
Iitv of food produce in the Savannah
1rrsrket for the week ending last night as
follows:
r-ossed beef and dressed mutton, average
-. also. dressed and live poultry, smoked
s sSusare. meat puddings, picked beef.
$3.50 tripe. pickled pigs feet, fish, crabs,
Ps.-j,on and clans Green vegetables were
Ssbnndaut and excellent; also, tropical green
fruit -. Al
-.,,tton brought into the Savannah market
S'rinr the past week was of such excellent
laiit, as to practically shut out western
IA storage mutton, spring lambs in good
oondition. from home pastures, being pur-
oSosad bv such customers as preferred deli
oacv of flavor TO redun ance of fat.
The inspector reports, In reference to fish,
.bat ON two days during the week blacl l.
Ssb and snappers came up to the market
~ and alive from smacks, which had
- 80 into Thunderholt. The proximity of
Savannah to tine Blacklist banks off Tybee
and Sapelo, and the snapper banks
off Fernaudlna, run of
oI n few hours from Savannah.
and the great abundance of fish reported on
these banks suggest the inquiry why the
savannah market is not every summer sup
nIied with fish, brought alive in smack wells
r Tbunderbolt and delivered in the same
condition every day during market hours.
The inspector reports, In reference to
other sanitary matters in the city, that the
citizsns of S lvannah would be surprised if
aware of the great number of closets and
yaults without ventilators, and also the
large number of vaults in foul condition.
he saws that it is well that the city authori-
ties are bestirring themselves in
the matter of cleansing them. The
large number of these places
existing in violation of the ordinances, the
INSPECTOR says, evince culpable remissness on
the mart of the officials whose duty it was to
see after the manner in which they were
constructed and kept.
The inspector reports, in reference to the
areas of stores and cellars, that any one need
but glance through the gratings around the
Gibbons block, on its Congress, st.
Julian and Whitaker streets sides,
to be awakened to the apprehension that the
city is either without ordinances adequate to
hygienic protection, or without officials who
will enforce them. On Whitaker street,
from Bryan to Bay lane, and on Bryan,
and St. Julian and Congress above
the market the filth accumulations present
a foul aspect. At the southwest corner
of Broughton and Montgomery street there
are Accommodations which have collected un-
til a number of orange trees of several
years. growth are sustained by them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
THE RIVER AND aARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.


Among the Shipping.
A lady and gentleman, while in the act of
boarding a tug at the Central railroad
wharves last night at o'clock, fell over
board, but were rescued by two gentlemen
who witnessed the accident.
Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
Italian bark Michelino for Genoa with 3,440
barrels of rosiu, weighing 10000 pounds,
valued at S, 424 81, and 2, 900 cases of spirits
turpentine, measuring 10000 gallons,
valued at $1,000 Total valuation of cargo,
Sl5,424 81. Cargo by Paterson. Downing
& Co.
7. Fl. Enright having purchased the open
yachts Sprite and old Zinga, has remodeled,
and is now painting and rigging them up
to enter the June regatta of the Savannah
Yacht Club. The Sprite is to be named the
Julia" and the other yacht the "Mav."
The Marie is in good trim for the race, and
Capt. Barney McIntire, who built her at
odd moments after his days work, thinks
she is the fastest craft of her class in south
ern waters.
The tug Cambria has been lbeled in the
United States court by the master of a
Charleston schooner for a collision which
took place some months ago, when the
Cambria was towing another schooner to
sea. The amount claimed for damages is
81, 400, and Bryan & Bryan of Charleston and
Garrard & Meldrim are attorneys for the Ii
bellants. Lester &c Ravenel represent the Tow
Boat Company. The schooner which the
Cambria had in tow at the time of the col
lision has also been libelled, but service Will
have to be had at Brunswick, where the YES
sci is now