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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Domestic 5ituatlons f0ante0
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
domestic Situdtions Uantco
Eeu,alck.

zoos by English l. e,t1nt c'oA tho';
~ Ouch.y cohIccL n Oil ran' il Oh
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rf al. ana b'.:t { ,l:J OF coun;st e.. !.
lr.: icforeac 5. NJ $. COLLIER. 10 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

6 rEEOGRAPHER and Remington type;
~ writer desires position can 90 g92e9
rort salary moAesite. Address L. L.. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
domestic .litntltious Wante6
Males.

Males
NJ AITER.-Dy eApIric1c.d young wsi.e7 !;
w clty or cOuntj 'icaLS u .r.3n AID
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w AirLS.-By color ii p'r-on IN board.
w W. -l.0'.-f OF r. -tiGtl.I. L. H., Irlb.
uur rp.Own Onic" rs DroJIHay.
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w raf" Us an eNp,ri'nccd oyst"rGan. o,
s.dr.Cprn,r. VI. KFHS SHAW, ..O3j 3d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Gelp Danteo.
Males.

A - SIN rs MN -Oo1 csp,ci.y TO-
"A o9lce Work and oIt,.d. trInsec COS .
Lust Lave recent .c;cicu'c lOr hOale.y,
sJtr."ty, IS wsed s.Ne age. WALTON.
1873 IIioune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Wcr!i iUar.t0.

males.
counts writ,"E lp and ba.anrtd
"A contra - mao. Auir,Ss y. BON 49,
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iNAI!. Tribune Uptown UAce. Los
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4 NACHi' ST WHO makes tools. daw.
"A inkb. W metal pat;rras warts II -ituA-
ton. Address iLANEE. EJN ~, Tribune
ONCE.
A (COCNTAHr Of cAucriencc wishes stu.
"A alton hlahrst nfcr.nce, nod rate pay.
s.. Box AZ Tii1une C:iit..
An AtCCHArt u 'un n aud arcou an OF
= long UES ness KIP I. ne ~ ;.,s GOV ~ Y
ioo...nr for suit tblr iO-i'ion: CORR
ponds both In In l.-h AID Gerltan, INST
cas- # r".cic.tc ACRES IL =. Mss,
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4 SrHO%G young man. ili'ng To max"
"A h.i.se' ustfnl at al tim. Address
w., Ir.Oun- once.
4 RECOMMENDED Horne nan. ~ yc'rs
"A Cd. wi,h's SITUATION u, cas..,. %
chcck clerk. Carolinr.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
GJDra iJunIrU.
Ma les.

Males.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
a YO.K TElHrEE WtLL HE IKE"
,IlNED AT TIE | P!OWN o! tlCE>.
u, I'll . y. ~. $50 broadway. between
twenty 'cro d ana IwcGtr-thira is, hntil
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ia "A brIl..- o'..c. \ ...r - W. q. T.,
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LAST 3iih.-:.
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,hance> for nivarccmrnf and 10 60 nc'doI
win tnnfav Wort ntuuhcr Y. NJ. {. y.
Address J. H.. 1ribur Oflrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

vxJATCHMAN.-Ai iGdl.,1ged man requires
hsm.avc., Brooklyn. E. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

TUOk.-B: q copd cLok wac e. ard Iron
y aid good Tread MAKE; cit; r,fcr'he''
81, ~ Hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

ALL KINDS % wants with .,rd p (.
n '"nc Tor c.ty and country. VI VAN
D,.i, llND.N Y. ~ 0h-aN".. mar "a -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
THE TBMPLARs' PARADE.

Palestine Commendery to Make It's
First Display in Many Years To-day.
The Knights Templar will parade this
afternoon. The oommandery will meet in
the Masonic Temple. and at o'clock sharp
the line win be formed on Liberty street in
front Of the temple The line of march will
be down Liberty street to Wheaton, up
Wheaton to East Broad and up East Broad
as far as Broughton, thelce down
Broughton to Abercorn, to Bay,
to Whitaker, to ST. Julian. A
turn from St. Julian into the streets around
Johnston square will be made, and the
march will be up Congress to West Broad,
to Liberty, to Jefferson, to Broughton, to
Abercorn The line will be directed out
Abercorn to the residence of Past Grand
Commander s. P Hamilton, where the
parade will end. The knights will be en-
tertained by Mr.. Hamilton at bis residence.
A letter was received yesterday from
Grand Commander A. G. Howard of At
lanta, in which he stated that he would be
present if possible. He will probably arrive
on the fast mail this morning He is ex-
pected to deliver an address at the past
grand commanders house during the enter
t9inment.
The Knights will be mounted for the
parade on black horses, and it is expected
that there will 100 Knights in line
Cobb's Military Band of 20 pieces will
preceoe the commandery and will be
mounted on white horses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
RUSH OF THE TRUCK.

Hardeeville's Accommodation Train
Great Thing for the Farmers.
The accommodation train on the Charles
ton and Savannah railroad between Hardee-
vile and this city, which has been put on
for the season, brought to the city on Tues
day 1880 crates of vegetables, mostly
beans and squashes, and few barrels of
potatoes. The larger part of the shipment
about 1900 crates-was from Monteith.
Yesterday the train brought down 900
crates The cars containing these shipments
are sent north the same night.
The train is doing a great work in en-
couraging farming. 1t stops at every farm
or cross-road and takes ON a single crate of
truck il il Is offered and gives a through
bill of lading for it, Among the shipments
on Tuesday were thirty-eight barrels of
large new potatoes raised by G. H. Williams
in his garden at Hardeeville There is
money in farming even in what is thought
TO be poor lands, and the day will come
when every acre on the line of the railroad
in this locality will be taken up for truck
gardening.
The Charleston and Savannah railroad is
doing great work in encouraging people
to raise vegetables by giving them good
transportation facilities. w. j. Evans,
railroad agent at Hardesville, has special
charge of the accommodation vegetable
tram, and goes on it, giving each shipment
his personal attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
BILLIARD PLAY ERs PRIZES.
The Winners in the Catholic Library
Tournament.

The Winners in the Catholic Library
Tournament.
The billiard tournament which has been
in progress at the Catholic Library Asso-
cations rooms for the last three nights
closed last night. The last games were
very exciting. A big crowd thronged the
rooms and Railways to watch the players.
The contest in the first class resulted in a
victory for J. F. Morrissey. 1t was close
finish, and only a few points divided the
players. Mr.. Morrissey won out six straight
games.
In the second class, where three players
tied night before last, j. P. Hennessey won
the first prize, with Thomas Halligan, Jr. =,
second place.
E. w. Smith won the association medal,
and is entitled to wear it until it is won by
some other member of the association at
another tournament.
The referees were w. P. Bowling, J. p.
Kennedy, and p f. Gleason.
In the pool contest J. j. keenan, was
awarded the first prize in the first class, and
j. w. Gleason was awarded first prize in
the second class. The referee in these con-
tests was N. j. Murphy.
While the tournament was in every sense
a success, the association hopes to improve
upon it next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
CITY BRHVITiES.

Solomon's Lodge No. 1, F. and A. NJ,
meets tonight
Southern Star Castle No. z, K. G. E,
holds meeting tonight.
The ST. Andrews Society will hold its last
meeting for the season tonight.
The city council last night ordered paid
bills against the city aggregating $24,-
049 95.
THE Ancient Order of Chair Warmers
will give their annual supper at Thunder
bolt Saturday night.
The Rifle Association will hold its weekly
practice this afternoon. and the executive
committee will arrange for the clubs ami
versary dinner.
The Georgia Hussars have now more en-
listed men than any company in the First
regiment of cavalry. Col. Gordon officially
notified the adjutaut general yesterday that
the company will attend the Augusta en-
campment.
Knights of Pythias who contemplate
going to Rome on the occasion of the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythlas are requested to meet the commit
tee at Knights of Pythias hall this evening
at o'clock,
Eliza Green (colored) was in Justice Nc
Dermotts court yesterday upon a charge of
malicious mischief, burning fence of P
DdsIiail, colored FARMER living out on thel
Ogeechee road. The woman was released
on bond for examination Monday.
The city water supply will be shut off at
9 o'clock this morning in the district
between Charlton street on the north, Gas
ton street on the south, East Broad street
on the east and Abercorn street on the west,
for the purpose of connecting mains at
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
yards, and will be off several hours.
The coping around the Jasper monument.
the first stone of which was laid Feb. 1. ia
finished, and the city hands have filled M
the space between the coping and the
pedestal with good earth The committee
in change will have about $3.50 left with
which to pave around the coping. 1t is
proposed to put down an asphalt, or paves
ment OF some other substantial material, if
it can be done for that sum. II it will
not pay for such one, brick pavement
will be laid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
CENTRAL's FIRST ENGINEER.
A Too Extravagant Official for tn,
Company to Foot Bills for.

a Too ExtravaGant Official for the
Company to Foot Bills for.
In writing about the Savannah and West
ern railroad and other roads now projected
through the tier of counties between the
Altamaha and the Ogeechee, rivers, the
MORNING NEWS recently alluded to the
fact that the original line for the Central
railroad, as proposed by its first chief en-
gineer, was in the same general direction,
but that it was changed by the board of
directors and the resignation of the en-
gineer was called for. 1t was also stated in
the same connection that 1t was a strange
TACT that the name OF the engineer is not
mentioned in the printed report that refers
to his virtual dismissal.
A gentleman who was identified with
railroad affairs in Georgia in the '3Os and
'4Os says that the first chief engineers name
was John Randall, Jr., and that he was an
excellent engineer, but very extravaaant
man. 1t is said that he fitted up offices in
the building then and still the Central Rail-
road Bank, on Bay street, in grand STYLE
The building was then three-story
one, and the engineer and his CORPS
occupied an entire floor. This was Thought
to be quite extensive and expensive quar-
tiers, but Mr.. Randall concluded they were
not large enough, and he rented the Elk
NhohEO AVhE AOOLiis Wudb Is HOW LU0 council
chamber and the mayors office being then
one long room. There he established his
office. One day he gave an order for car
pet to cover the entire room.
but the president of the
railroad, w. w. Gordon, ESQ.,, the father of
Col. w. w. Gordon, hear of this last
piece of extravaganza of the chief engineer.
countermanded the order.
1t is said that Randall had seven corps
of engineers in the field at one time. at a
cost OF about $1,000 per day to the COM
pany.
One of the reasons for changing the route
to that over which the CenIral's line now
runs, was to get into the cotton growing
section of Georgia. By the building of the
South Carolina railroad from Charleston
to Augusta the latter city was getting all
the cotton OF Burke, Washington, Soriven,
and adjoining counties, which had pre-
viously been shipped either by wagon or
steamer to Savannah, and was
sending it to Charleston by rail
The efforts of Charleston to control the
trade of Georgia SO seriously affected the
business of Savannah that in the decade
from 1920 to 1880 there was only an increase
of 25O in the population. In 1910 the CEN
sus shows an increase in ten years of SAL.
showing that the building of the Central
was restoring to Savannah its lost business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
THE CADETS AT rYBEE.
Company e Celebrates its 20sh Ami
versary at the Seaside.

Company e Celebrates its 2oth Ami
versary at the Seaside.
The Savannah Cadets held their annual
picnic ct Tybee yesterday in honor of the
corps goth anniversary. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable picnics that the company
has ever had. The Cadets train left the
city at $50 o'clock in the morning, and was
we'll filed. Many, though, did not 60 down
until afternoon. and the train leaving the
city at $3.50 o'clock carried almost as many
as the morning train carried.
The weather at the beach was delightful.
The severe storm which swept over the city
in the afternoon did not reach Tybee in its
full force, aud only slight shower fell.
After that it cleared off and
the evening was fine. The
company's Headquarters were the Ocean
house, and the dancing was in Graham's
new pavilion.
Everything passed off pleasantly, and
the Cadets and their guests spent a most
delightful day. The officers and many
members of the other companies attended
by invitation and added to the pleasure Of
the anniversary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
st. Patrick's choir entertainment.

The concert and entertainment at the
theater Friday night for the benefit of st.
Patrick's church organ fund promises to be
a great success in point OF performance.
and it is evident from the demand for tickets
that tn house will be as crowded as at the
former entertainment. The concert
part of the programme will be entirely
new and very attractive. Mrs Altick's
rich, cultivated voice will be heard in
several numbers. Miss Josie King, who was
general favorte at the former entertain
ment, and who sang two songs with great
acceptance and self-assurance. will sing a
couple of songs in her usual finished style.
Other members of st. Patrick's choir will
sing solos, including Mr.. M. S. Loughead
and Mr.. j. Mannheim.
Miss Allie Kennedy and her young ladies
will give an exhibition drill, with many
new movements: Mr.. Larry Doyle, Savan-
nah's favorite comedian, will recite: Frank
Carney will sing a comic song, and the
Fords will play taking piece. The
reserved seat diagram win open to-day at
8 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Questions Discussed at the May Meet
ing-The Oyster Leases.

Questions OiSCQS5eQ at bn0 may IA Get
ing-The Oyster Leases.
Commissioners Walker, Read, Estill,
Smart and Meinhard, a full board, were
present at the monthly meeting of the
county commissioners held yesterday after
noon. County Attorney Saussy and Engineers
Thomas and Blanford were also present.
Deputy Sheriff Franklin opened the court
and Capt. Dillon read the minutes of the
last regular aud the numerous special meet
ings held during the month.
A letter was read from S. V. Stiles, ESQ.,.
claiming damages for land taken for the
Stevenson road. Engineer Thomas
was called upon TO state what
land had been taken, as the
board understood when the road was
ordered built that the petitioners owned all
the land, and there would be no expense in
CURED by the county for the right of way.
Mr. Thomas stated that there was an
old road through the Stiles land and he had
widened it fifteen feet so as to make it con-
form as near as possible to the projected
road. After some discussion the Stiles let
ter was referred to the county attorney.
A letter was read from Capt q. W.
Lamar asking the commissioners to have
fence, which has been built by the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway across a
public road near Southover junction, re-
moved. The letter was referred to the ordi-
nary.
Oyster leases were granted the following
parties:
M. j., Randolph, Annie L. and Louisa
Paff. five acres each near Thunderbolt
M. s. Baker. five acres, Wilmington
river, near junction with Skidaway river.
NJ. L., J. b.. A. NJ. and H. V. Calder. five
acres each, junction of Wilmington and
Skidaway rivers.
L. B. Hill, five acres, Turner's creek,
Whitmarsh island.
Ezekiel Samuel, three acres, same place.
A number of oyster leases we're laid
over to await the personal appearance be-
fore the board of the applicants or their
attorneys.
Engineer Thomas submitted bis report of
the operations of the chain-gang. Gang
No. is at work on the new roads through
the poor farm, and in clearing out the
Homestead canal. Gang No. 2 is at work
on the Ryals branch of the Minis Swamp
canal The Telfair road bridge has been
rebuilt of cypress at a cost of $257.
Engineer Blanford submitted a report on
the surveys in the western part of the
county.
The bid of Miles & Bradt of SO, S29 for
finishing the upper story of the court house
was accepted
Bills were passed to the amount of
$25, 632 a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.
J. ]. Foote of Eta is at the screven.

j. j. Foote of Eta is at the Screven.
T. E. Trott of Boston is at the Screven.
/. Bittner of Toledo, O., is at the Screven.
Fl. o. True of Detroit, Mich, is at the
Pulaski.
J. H. Huddon of New York is at the
Screven.
A Sutherland of Baltimore is at the
Screven.
j. Stern of New York is registered at the
Screvep.
Charles Il. Hertz of New York is at the
Screven.
II. N. Conner left for Atlanta last night
via the Central.
Mrs. Ardie Colburn of Charleston is visit
ing relatives III the city.
G. w. Pitcher and Miss A. Pitcher of
Providence, r. l., are at the Screven.
George n. Miller, WIN o has been spendinor
some time here, left for Arkansas yester-
day.
Mrs. E. j. Shack and daughter and P. G.
Zones, of Pittsburg, Pa, are registered at
the Pulaski.
Mrs o. e. Houghtaling and Miss j. e.
Fuller, of Great harrington, Mass, are
guests of the Pulaski.
Mrs Lawson, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Fraser, left yes ter
day for Waco, Tex, her home.
Col. Cnarles b. Merrill and wife, G. p
Merrill and NJ. F. Melody, of Portland.
Me-, are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mrs. L. I. Canova and Mrs. w. o. Bout
well, after visit to Savannah, left for
their home in st. Augustine yesterday,
accompanied by Miss Alice Tyson.
II. C. Cunningham, Esq, Hon. P. w.
Meldrim, Judge Robert Falligant and M
A. O'Byrne, Esq. left yesterday to attend
the meeting of the bar association in Au-
gusta.
Lieut.. E. P Weber, second assistant
engineer United States Revenue Marin e.
formerly in command of the Discover at
this port, but for the last three years at
tached TO the revenue cutter Gallatin at
Boston, has been ordered to the Guthrie at
Baltimore, which he will command as first
assistant engineer, his nomination for pro-
motion having been sent to the Senate last
week. Lieut.. Webber has large circle of
friends in Savannah, and it was hoped that
he would be returned here, but his promo
ton carries him to a more important
station.