davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
TRAINS NoRrHWARD.


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos a. SO and 81 maze no stops sos. 70. =
and rs stop on signal at Manchester. Dr6WrY 8,
Centraiia and Chester. No. p stops on sigma AZ
Manchester only FOR passengers purchaAng
tickets 10 regular stopping places ior tlls tram
south of Petersburg Nos. 81 30 81 {3' w 4V 81
al sg a and A. will stop on signal az all stations,
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars on Gil
through trains. On trains Nos. So and u sleep
ing-cars between hiohm0nd and Lynchburg
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
TehvinR Richmond 9:i5 A. b. daily; arriving
Walden 1890 r. IF. and AZ Atlanta A. NJ. via s.
A. H. Through sleepers Richmond 70 Weldon
and Weldon 20 Atlanta 100
IHE ONLY ALL-HAiL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
Rehm6I6Idist.5ooAM Norfolk.. 1''' T.; a. u
Richmond. '5:s5 =. y. Norfolk. 9;29 r A
Norfolk. $3.50 A. NJ. Richmond .-i0:30 A. VI.
Norfoik. 400 p. II. Richmond. g:36 r. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond at 300 g. NJ aud
Norfolk % 400 p. 81. are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers 20 through
without change OF cars. Close connections ara
also made at Petersburg By tho 5:G Il. NJ. and
PISS r. III trains from Richmond for Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond a. 500 4. NJ. l2.2l
? NJ and II 80 p NJ. and arriving AZ Richmond
atV.4t A. ~. 2.i5 i. ~. and 1:45 T. b.. make
close connection at Petersburg TO and from
TArmViIle, Lynchburg ana West,
T. NJ SULLI.
Superintendent.
h. 4. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
T. NJ EssEEsoS, Irafie Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

Some wears AGO the Misses skinner, Oh
Rabbacombe. England. established an au-
mirahle work. They began by inVitlng
few tired shop assistants 10 make a stay III
a cottage which they took for the purpose.
Tben the generous ladies increased their
hospitality, and they took villas and
when this also proved too small, the estaD-
lishment was removed 10 large house
known as Feruy Bank, on the breezy ana
delightful downs. Last summer the "Visl-
tors numbered FIVE hundred and forty,
being an enormous increase on the sixty
seven which marked the initial year Of the
existence Of the holiday home. 1here were
at Easter eighty-twO visitors IN tue mousse
Indoors there are cheerful rooms ana
capital library, whilst out OF doors In the
grounds there are swings, tennis courts,
croouet appliances, bowls, tents, ETC., ana
a gymnasium has lvtely been added. At the
House OF Rest, two guineas. including The
return railway journey from London covers
the EXPENSES Of a f0rtnights holiday, whilst
for those using a recommendation bcket IL
only costs 81. 6s. Cd. A guinea subscrlp-
ton secures recommendation ticket, Whlch
the subscriber can give TO any business glfl
she chooses. This year an additional house
has been bought. The House OF Rest gives
health. recreation. and happiness 10 many
women workers whose arduOus hNes are
so we'll deserving Of reward. me Misses
skinner. Of BabbacOmbe, and Miss Roberts,
the authoress, Of Torcuay. constitute the
committee of this good work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLR R. R
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE soUr8
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY q. ln,

AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY a. ii,l.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TEAM No III 4-s3 M
NJ IhEkh EXPRESS. daily for DAnvsi.
Cttreensboro. Winston Salon Connecta a
heJsfuie 10. Clarksvils Oxford Henderson
Durham and Raleigh through seeper Rle5
mond 20 kaudlemau, SALISBURY. Ashsville Hos
Springs, Charlotte, Columbia Aiken. kugust,
Atlanta. birmingham, Mont xomerv New o.
leans Texas Bnd California Pullman nall.
sleeping-cars Richmond % Dsnvilis and D.,'
vile 20 Asheyllle, Hot Springs and Knoxyills
also Danyills % Atlanta. ''''
TEAM No. @ 300 p. ~
EAoI MAIL. daily. for all points South AMI
4 Southwest, Connects 40 Danvilo with Pull
man sleeper for Augusta and Atlanta:at Greene.
boro Tor Oar ham, Raleigh. &c. Connects al Sal
lsbury for AsheVille and Western North Caro-
Ina stations Washington and Southwest Vas
tbuled Limited south bound. leaves Danyil.
$50 A. H.
TRAIN No. II. 600 p. u
A hEitA ACCOMMODATION. daily oros,.
II sunday Tor Amelia Courthouse and int,s
=. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
IRAN No. -. $50 4. d.; No 10. 5.3JP n: n.
IS, S:f5 A. y. VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TIE FAVORETE ROUTE TO BAITTwop,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
PRAYERS FOR raR SUPPORTERS.

Savannah Congregations Appeal for
Deliverance From the Cholera,
The prayer services at the Evangelical
Lutheran church last night in behalf Of the
cholera stricken cities of Europe were
largely attended by meubers OF the Luth-
erau and other congregations. Rev. A. j.
Bowers read the 9lst and Goth Psalms. and.
after a special prayer for the deliverance
OF the people Of Europe from
the plague and for immunity of
this country from the dread disease,
preached a short sermon illustrative of the
divine mercy in timss of pestilentiaI afflic-
ton. He cited the reasons for prayerful ap-
peal and the hope of divine answer. The
services we're impressive throughout. The
suffering In the stricken city of Hamburg
has impressed the people OF the
world and has aroused sympathy
N every feeling heart. The prayers that
were offered in behalf OF the stricken peo-
pie were earnest and impressive.
The services will be continued Tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock and Friday night at
O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
OITY BREVITIRS.

To-day is September's sales day among
the auctioneers.
An elderly lady fell off an Electric car at
Bull and Bryen streets last night at 8 O'Clock
and was slightly bruised by contract with
the asphalt pavement.
A young man named Powers was thrown
from a wagon on East Broad and Broughton
streets last night at q O'Clock and received
a severe cut in the head.
John Foley, the crazy man, an account OF
whose arrest was published in yesterday g
MORNING NEWS, is held at the barracks for
an examination by the court Of ordinary.
The Confederate Veterans Association
will hold its bimonthly meeting tonight at
Knights of Pythias hall. THE Story of a
Rebel" will be read by Col. G. H. Olmstead.
Weaver and Field, the third partylcandi-
dates for President ana Vice President will
be in Georgia Sept. 20. Field will speak in
Savannah that day and Weaver at Way
GROSS.
The house Of G.. W. Curtis, No. 70 Bolton
street, was slightly damaged by fire day be-
fore yesterday. A telephone alarm was
sent in and companies Nos. and re-
sponded and quickly extinguished the blaze.
A buggy occupied by a gentleman and
lady couided with q wagon on Liberty
street, near Drayton, yesterday afternoon
and was wrecked. The horse was caught
just as he attempted to run away. Nobody
was hurt.
Owing Co the number of absentees from
the city the meeting of the Georgia Histor-
lcal Society last night was slimly attended.
Very little was done outside of routine bust
ness and the meeting adjourned after a
short session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
SEEING THE FIGHT BY WIRE.
Savannahisns Take In the Mver
MCAuliffe Mil a T,onor Dtata1oa

Savannehtsns Take In the Myers
Nc Auliffe Mil Long Distance.
The report Of the Myers-McAulifFe fight
at New Orleans in detail was listened To
last night by large crowd at the Catholic
Library ball. The reports of the fight did
not begin TO come in until nearly 1Oo'clock
and the crowd gravitsted between the hall
ana the theater, where 1.-THE Midnight
Alarm" was played. As soon as the pIay
closed the crowd poured into the hall.
!, wire had been run into the hall from
the western Union telegraph office and en-
operators desk had been fitted up. The
desk was presided over by Mr.. George G.
Spaid OF the Western Union at the cotton
exchange. As an operator MIR. Spaid is Sec
ond to none, and his work of course was
thoroughly satisfactory, @. A. Doweii
was In charge Of the hall. The re-
ports were read out as fast as
received by Sidney Lilienshal whose first
appearance upon the stage was very success
fuL The most OF the crowd seemed to favor
MoAulitfe, though good many were back
ing Myers. Both men appeared to be
holding out 80 we'll that at the fourteenth
round 1t was thought it would take dozen
more rounds TO finish the battle. The an
nouncement that McAuliffe had knocked
Meyers out in the fifteenth round created
considerable surprise at first and
was then greeted with a cheer. 1t
was evident to the crowd throughout
that McAuliffe was forcing the fight. but it
was thought Myers would stand up to it
awhile longer. Not much money changed
hands here on the fight
There is more interest in the Dixon
Sicily fight. which takes places Tonight,
than there was in the Myers-McAuliffe fight,
on account OF Dixon being a negro. On
this account the wish Is generally expressed
that Shelly may whip him. This is doubted,
however, and considerable money will
go up on Dixon. The fight
will be reported Tonight at
the Catholic Library hall the same as last
night. The gallery will be reserved for
colored people who are taking considerable
interest in the fight. Admission to the gal
lery will be 25 cents
While Sullivan is the favorite of the great
majority Of the sporting element in Savan-
nah the number and confidence Of Corbett's
friends is increasing and number of bets
will be placed to-day upon the Californian.
The Sullivan men are anxious 10 bes but
are not inclined to 60 as high as 3 to |.
The great fight will be reported at the
theater By r. ]. Ebbs, who has made all
arrangements to give a complete report of
the fight in detail, not only by rounds but
by blows. Reports Of the fight will also be
received at FitEpatrick's, on Broughton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
THE COAST LINE WINS.
TEE INJUNCTION CASE GOES
AGAINST THE ELECTRIC ROAD.

The Electric Ordered Not to Interfere
With the Coast Lines Property at
Thunderbolt and the CbstructinR
Wires to be Moved Out Of the Way.
The Equipment of the Road 20
Thunderbolt to Proceed.
The differences between the Coast Line
Railway Company and the Electric Rail-
way Company at Thunderbolt were settled
in court yesterday morning, Judge Fall
giant decided in favor OF the Coast Line.
his decision was very simple, enjoining the
Electric Railway Company from interior
ing with the property Of the Coast Line at
the point in question and ordering the OBJ
structing wires moved so that the Coast
Lines overhead wire may be placed with
out interfering with the wires Of the
Electric railway or endangering life and
limb Of the patrons Of the two roads and
the public generally.
Judge Falligant ordered the Electric rail-
way TO remove its guy wires, which now
oossruct the right OF way, at it's own eK-
pense. Tie electric light wires Of the Elec-
trio railway running into its pavilion are
ordered raised out OF harms way at the ex-
pense Of the Coast Line.
ho Actuhl COST OF complying Win the
orders OF the court will not amount to more
than few dollars to each company. Their
lawyers fees and the bill of costs in the
courts will be several times the cost of
changing the wires The decision Of the
judge had been expected, and in fact
anticipated almost by the contending par
ties. and was accepted at once by both as
satisfactory.
The Coast Line will now proceed with the
equipment Of its ThunderbolC route. The
question Of the right OF the Coast Line TO
place its poles upon the land of the Electric
rail way without It's permission was not
passed upon, it not being part of the in
junction before the court 1t will probably
not be contested, as it is believed now that
the poles intrude very slightly upon
the property of the Electric railway and
that they could easily be removed entirely
from the disputed ground without iucon-
venience to the Coast Line.
President Collins little bluff, as the Coast
Line people call it, did not work, and he
will now have to cast about for more eff
feotiye weapon against the Coast Line.
Those acquainted with the situation regard
this as merely the first skirmish between the
two Thunderbolt lines. The real fight will
come when President Collins undertakes to
parallel the Coast Line to Desvergers' point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
PRAISE FOR sUPr. BAKER.

Appling Couuty's Teachers Pass Com
plimentary Resolutions
The last issue Of the Bailey Banner con-
! mentary to Supt w. H Baker, of Savan-
nah's public schools, who recently conducted
the county institute for the public school
teachers Of Appling county at Bailey.
The resolutions are preceded by a letter
from Is. II. Patterson, county school COM
missioner OF Appling, who speaks in very
high terms OF Supt. Bakers services at the
institute and Of the qualities exhibited by
him as an instructor.
Resolutions we're passed by both the white
and colored teachers, the following being
adopted by the white teachers:
We, the teachers OF Applng county, in
teachers institute assembled, under the super.
inteudence OF Prof. W. II. Baker of Savannah,
being deeply impressed with the courteous aud
able manner in which he has conducted our In
stitute, and realizing that his services have been
rendered us, not for personal ends, but for the
love he has for the cause OF education, cheer
fully oner the following resolution:
Resolved, l. That our acquaintance with
Prof. Baker has been very pleasant indeed
z That we extend to him our most sincere
thanks for his courtesy to US and the very Off
Gent instructions that he has given u.s.
8. That our best wishes go with him through
his future life, which we trust will be long to
continue the good work he is now SO honorably
doing.
L. That these resolutions be printed in the
| baxley Bdnner, and that Prof. Baker ba pre-
| sented with copy Of same.
The resolutions were signed by J. Il. Jen-
kins, Joel Curry and j. a. Thomas.
| The colored teachers adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
| WHEREAS, We, the colored teachers Of Ap-
ping county, have been SO much benefited by
the institute meetings now about TO be ad-
Journed, and whereas we have received such
valuable instruction from our able lecturer,
| Supt. Baker;
Be 1t RESOLVED, That we, the colored teachers
| of Appling county. thank our able and efficient
county school commissioner for the interest
| manifested by him in our institute
Resolved further That we tender Supt.
| Baker our sincere and heartfelt thanks for his
| able, entertaining aud instructive lectures
| Resolved further, That as far as practicable
we adopt his methods in the schools under our
| charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
TO BE SENT TO sAPELo.

A Bark From Hamburg OF Tybee to be
Ordered to Quarantine.
The German bark Hans from Hamburg
arrived off Tybee yesterday morning.. She
is from Hamburg with a cargo of cement.
She sailed July 16. As precautlon. how
ever, she will be sent to Sapelo.
Health officer Drummer returned yesser-
day from Sapelo and has resumed
charge OF his Office. The work on
tine new wharves at Sapelo is be-
ing pushed az rapidly az it can be. The
quarantine inspection commission, COM
posed OF Drs. Mccormick of Kentucky,
Baker Of Michigan, Bryce Of Ontario, Wat
son of New Hampshire, Lsin Of California,
orvenanss of Mexico, and Holt
pected here this week and will
be mot by DR.. J. II. White, United States
marine hospital surgeon, who has been dss-
ignated 20 act with the commission. The
commission will be taken from here 20 Sa-
pelo.
No further measures than have already
been adopted have been taken at the local
quarantine. In Charleston a more rigid
quarantine exists In respect to coastwise
steamers. All vessels from New York 10
Charleston are required to stop at
quarantine. and no Storage passengers are
admitted. All vessels arriving from New
York, Philadelphia, Boston or foreign ports,
resting under the slightest suspicion of
cholera, are required TO remain at the quar-
antine station until they have been
| thoroughly examined. The inspection,
which will be made in the case of all such
vessels. will be a most rigid and thorough
one. II no sickness Of any kind is discov-
| cred on board she vessels will be allowed to
come to the docks Immediately, but where
any suspicion at all attaches to them the
| quarantine laws will be rigIdly enforced
1.-THE health authorities say the sanitary
condition of Savannah is good, and nothing
has been done yet toward extra sanitation.
There is no doubt, however, that there ia
need for such work. In other southern
cities the work of thorough sanitation ia
In progress as a precautionary measure
In Charleston the number OF garbage wag-
ons has bean increased and the police
are being used for sanitary work. In
Tennessee the state board OF health
has ordered thorough cleaning up of the
cities. In Nashville the work has begun.
The city has been divided into districts,
to each of which force of men and carts
is detailed. The oity's convicts are also
employed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
LOCAL PERSON AL

J. 81. Hunter arrived last night from New
York on the Kansas City.
g. 7. Zizinia arrived on the Kansas City
from New York yesterday.
J. Cuyas returned home last night on the
Kansas City from New York.
A. q. Sorrel sailed for New York last
evening on the City Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Chase Of Sanford,
Fla, are stopping at the De Soto.
Miss IL. Witty returned home on the
VIM. Lawrence from Baltimore.
j. ". jackson arrived home last night on
the Kansas City from New York.
DR.. William Duncan returned last night
from Saratoga on the Kansas City.
Mrs w. W. Rogers sailed on the City of
Augusta for New York yesterday.
Joseph II. Day and J. W. Wallace OF
Augusta are registered at the De Soto.
Rev. Charles Il. Strong sailed last evening
on tie City of Augusta for New York.
E, e. Brigham arrived on the Tallahas-
see yesterday morning from New York.
Aaron Ferst left for New York yesterday
on the City of Augusta for his summer out
ing.
J. Florence Minis returned yesterday
from Europe, where he has spent ths sum
mer.
on the Kansas City last night from New
York
Emil Eokstein, Esq, has just returned
from pleasant visit to Saratoga and New
York.
Wylly Woodbridge and Miss Woodbridge
left on the City Of Augusta last night for
New York.
J. A. Gross left for New York yesterday
via the South Bound railroad, to be gone on
brief vacation.
James K. Clarke and James K. Clarke,
Jr., sailed yesterday upon the City Of Au-
gusta for New York.
Mrs. j. Nicholson and John Nicholson,
Jr., returned home last night from New
York on the Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanley and the
Misses Hanley sailed on the City Of Augusta
for New York last night.
7. Zizinla returned yesterday from
Europe, where be spent the summer. He
arrived on the kansas City from New
York.
Miss Leila Beasley Of Reidsville, who has
been spending some time in this city re.
turned home yesterday accompanied by
Miss Edna Zoucks.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. l.
NJ. Appel of this city and Miss Emma,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Appel of New
York. The ceremony will take place at
Vienna Hall, Lexington avenue and Fifty
eighth street, New York city, Sunday, Sept.
Is, at s O'Clock.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Emmett Blaokshesr, after
weeks visit in Macon, reached Savannah
last night and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e. Robinson, No. 80 Waldburg
street. They are here to attend the mar
riage Il their daughter, Marian, to Mr..
Louis j. Graybill, which takes place at st.
Paurs Episcopal church tomorrow evening,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
PELL MaLL THROUGH A CROWD
a Wild Runaway Team That Narrowly
Missed Many People.

a Wild Runaway Team That Narrowly
Missed Many People.
There was q lively runaway yesterday
afternoon during the lsborers' parade
which was remarkable for the lucky escape
of the driver and horses and the slight
damages done under the circumstances.
The two large iron gray horses OF the
Chatham Furniture Company were stand
ing at the corner OF Jefferson aud Congress
streets hitched Co light pole buggy when
the sound Of the band of the approaching
laborers' procession was heard.
The horses dashed down Congress street in
a wild run. the driver swinging to the reins
The horses, however, were disarranged and
oae Of the traces broke and the driver was
unable 20 control the frightened animals
They made the run down Congress street to
East Broad street without doing any
damage ATT East Broad street the driver
got the horses under control and started
back on Congress street In good shape.
Al Bull street the horses were alarmed by
the sound of the band again a block away
on Whitaker and made another mad dash,
this time going toward West Broad street.
The procession was coming down Whitaker
street at the time, but readily made way
for the horses. Several wagons and num-
Der Of people were banked up on Congress
street just west OF Whitaker, among which
the horses dashed, smashing a wheel,
but going shrough without injuriug
any one in the crowd or themselves or
throwing the driver from his seat. The
driver swung 20 the reins manfully and
succeeded In stopping the horses a few
blocks further on.
The wonder of it oil wa1 that the driver
was not thrown from his seat and killed,
and that some one III the crowd on the
streets was not severely hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
HEsTER's COTTON FIGURES.
Statistio5 That Show Much Concern
log the Fleecy staple.

Statistics That show Much Concern
log the Fleecy staple.
The official report of Secretary Henry g.
Hester Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
in relation to the cotton crop Of the
United States for 1S91-'92, is dis
tFibuted. In it Mr.. Hester claims
the actual growth of cotton during
last season was in excess of the previous
season. This In effect is contrary to all be-
lief entertained heretofore.
The movement of cotton into sight for
the year just closed was 9,098, 1857 bales,
against SOS. 949 bales for 1890-'91. Mr..
Hester makes the acreage for 1S9l-'92 49,
94S, 287 acres. and for the season of 1892 1913
1865, 1885 acres. The commercial crop for
last season is put down at 9,035. 379 bales.
The total value of exports of cotton from
the United States is put at 1914, 3l7, 756, an
excess value OF cotton over wheat and corn
Of $3.50, $50, 1871.
The report also shows that the southern
consumption Of cotton exceeds that of the
previous season by 81, 4l9 bales, and is an
evidence Of increased prosperity of cotton
spinning In the south. 1t attributes
this increased consumption to the low
price Eof the raw material, though the
lack OF knowledge as to the real extent OF
the crop, until very large percentage of il
had been disposed of, might have curtailed
1t had the full extent Of tue crop been
known at the first. 1t shows that two
thirds of the increase has been IA North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
amounting to slightly over 10000 bales
South Carolina being far in the lead and
Georgia next
The average weight of bales of the crop
was 49S n pounds, while for the previous
year it was 1851. The report is interest.
ing and is replete with valuable statistics
and comparisons.