davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
ONLY S. PER MONTH.
DIR. Darrin VIII Treat All Who Apply
for Treatment Bef ,re March at
the Low Rate OF 50
Per Month.


The afflicted will 90 vel to make note
of the generous offer of DR.. Darrin to treat
al cases thar will commence treatment
between now and March l at the low rate
OF So per month for each and every disease
until cured, surgical and special compli-
Gated cases excepted.
Dr.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens Seattle, WASH, where he is
permanently located. Office hours from
10 to daily; evenings. 7 to s; Sundays,
10 to II.
He makes a speciality of all diseases of
the eve, ear. nose, throat. catarrh and
deafness, and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases. such as loss of manhood.
syphilis. gleet, gonorrhma, structure, sper-
matorrh9a, seminal weakness and loss of
csslre or sexual power, in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregular men,
SITUATION. leucosrhma. dispiacements, etc,
are ccnhdentialiy treated.
DIR. Darrin will send to any address his
electromagnetic remedies on the receipt
of s. and full symptoms of the disease.
One visit to the office is desired, but is not
necessary in all cases. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Duwsmish-sunday school p n.
Yesaer-Surdsv school. 2. % g. n. preaching at
II O. m By Rev. ID. Esgiey.
CoErmeia-Preschsrg CT IL q n By Rev. ID.
Baxisy. sunday school. y n Revival ssry-
ICES each evening during the week. assisted By
j. Shepherd, Clark Davis and o.hers.
so1tn Seattle - sunday school 2.3o n n.
Preaching At 7:so p. IN by William Gilmore. ir.
First-Third and Pine streets Rev. Clark
Davis. pastor. Services, IL a. m. and 30 p. n.
sunday school. go Young Peoples meeting
els ?. n. Seats free
second-So.sh Seattle, Republican and War
rem strsets Rev. Josiah shepherd, pastor.
Parsonage next door 10 church. Preaching by
the paste. az II f. m sunday school ls.l5
n. Christian Enaeavor $50 p. N. Prayer
meeting Thursday 80 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Christian Churches.

F-r<s Chgsch 81 ESesstt-suraay school AZ
le = m. Heary Porter. superintendent Con-
1Gn.oa eysfy sunday az Il q. IA
oly Pie AvsaUe-1IS Olympic aveuaa Req
J. Al, Ness, pss.0r. Sunday school 10 s. n
ifeaeAies u 8 q. and 7-S1 = IA
Fsrst-ss meta stress, betweea Taifi ans
EoaT'e her. + 4, pEa3np minister Ras.-
Genee, ~ asEElsc1 stgcsf. TELEPHONE lQ-a ssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Congregational Chareass.

Brocs.yn-Re- Joseph Wolfe. pastor serv.
iccs II q IL and : p n sunday school IL -
p n
Tsylcr-Eirca and ThoEas streets Kew.
George III. Lee, pastor Services Il q u eEd
% p. II. sunday school is.Sl Christian En-
dsav1r Society 50 CD .. N
E1xewater-Rev j +. Nichols. pastor. Serv-
ices IL q n ard -.z3 p sunday scaocl i2-iS
p. M Chisdren's sermon: torie. Sunshine. :
Morning sepfe, -No Room for Christss's everirs.
MIR i Believe in the Bseas.o \. r. :. e. L
eco p NJ Prayer meeting 80 .. M
PiyEcusa-Third aud University streets
Wallace Mating, D. D.. pastor. Residence.
1870 University street Preaching Ii . n.
ard 7-s9 p "a ey the pastor. Morning sub
ect, .Thy Kingdom OF Love Evening pre-.
lufe. "a CfRxsass pafy." sermon. .uow tn Be
RIA at sin" Bihse scsooa Ia.oQ jse<sou street
sshooi. D m. Joy street school. Wall street
. y NJ L. p g G. l.. esq p. In junior 90
clsty Friday n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair Remover
has restored gray hair 10 its original color
aad prevented badness in thousands Of
cases. Ii will do so IN you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Young Mems Christian Asaociation.

Rev. Thomas Baldwin will address the 4
ocock y. NJ. G. A. rally at their hail. Iil7 Front
street subject: "For His Sake" Ali youag
men and strangers in the city are invited to at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
CathorIn Churchea.

Sacred HEARTFELT and SIKH street Con-
dretc1 by the Redemptorists. Rev Joseph A.
kautz, c. b. pastor. Regular services
Our Lady of Good Help--South Fourth and
Washington streets Rev. +. X Pre.ontsine.
pastor. Mass, g IL and 1889 a IN Bene-
diction, p. m.
immaculate cnnceptiou-SIxth ard Spring
streets. Kew. Victor Garland, :. j.. pastor. Com
Quoted ts the Jesgits Eariy mass. a. m.
aud g. N High mass, 1879 q m Sunday
school. 7. n. Lecture aud benedics.on. S
r N. Rev. J. n. Resde. s. j.. will give a course
oil lectures on confession. his subject this even
ing being Gods Condition on Pardoning sin. .
Seats are free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Uniyersaiixt.
free MethodI,t Chnrnh.

Services $50 p. m. in Masonic hail. Pike and
Second streets. entrance on second street Rev
q II. shinn, general missionary, will preach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Miscellaneous.

Barracks. SIS Jackson street Prayer meeting.
Ia. III. Holiness meeting, IL a. m. Free and
easy. 5 p. m. A ro0sing meeting at p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
snirifnalists.

Seattle Spiritual Association meeting IN Odd
Fellows aai, SIS Front street, every sunday
evening. 3 80 p. m. Tests and reading of photo
graphs BY Mrs. Moore. Questions by the audi
enee will be answered from the platform. Ad-
mission free.
Spiritual, meeting in the Masonic Tcmrle,
entrance Oh Second street, commencing Feb
ruary !, 2-30 p m. seats free No collection.
Mrs c. Cornelius. spirit test medium, will
hold forth as usual al Red Mans hall, corner
Front and Marion streets, entrance on Marion
Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Sixth aud Seneca streets Rev s. Deli John
ston. pastor; residence, rs Spring street
Preaching IL q. m and 7:3o .. IN. Sabbath
6:15 y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
TneoAOpllY.

The Theosophcal Society meets In Pettis.
music ball, 1908 Front street. T:3o D. m Laeture
on The Rise and Fail OF Nations oy Thomas
A. Barnos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Salvation Army.

Tenth and Pine, John Glen, pastor--sabbath
school, 9:a5 a. m: preaching morning aud
evening; prayer meeting. Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Presbyterian Oh urches.

German Reformed-seventh street. near Pine
Services ii a. m.
Bailard-Brcadway and First avenue Ser.
Vices III 9. ne. and 80 p N.
Lake Union-Kilbourne avenue, Fremont.
Rev. 8. c. Head, pastor. Services IL q IL. and
80 p IN.
Calyary-Market and King streets Rev Bre-
ward D. Sinclair, pastor. Residence els suffer
street services, III a m. aud 7:3o n m
Sabbath school, l2:i5 p. IN. u r. 6. C. f., 6: 20
p IN
Weish-seventh and Olive streets Rev j. NJ
Hughes. pastor Residence. ola Depot street
Preaching 1880 n. M and ~ m. Sunday
school ESQ y IN. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day. $50 .. N.
North seattle-oak aud Harrison streets Rev.
w. A. Major. pastor Residence Alt Temperance
street, Preaching II o. Iii. and 40 n H.
Evening subject. Where Do You L,yeg"
sabbath school, ISIS Y. p s C. T.. $50 p. m.
Musical society meeting, Wednesday, 80 D. IN.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. 80 pm
first-Fourth and Spring streets. Rev Alex
ander Alison. D. D., pastor. Residence 1912
Marion street Services at II o. m. ana 30 u
IN. ~ the evening sesviee the subject Gu
which the pastor will discourse will be- George
W. Childs, of Philadelphia. the Christian PHIL
antAropist, Editor and Publisher, VITA Lessons
Prom Ills Lie" Young men specially invited
\; T. ; {. 4. at 6;i5 p. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 30 u. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Messsdsss Episcopal Churches
cosrnsss- Supplied from Seattle pnipsts
sssxce, Ezs: se.,.ae MssssoE-sab5zth scaoos ?
p 81
shaw Memo.sai-suncay sehcoi 10 g n; Ep-
worth League y ~
Hsyea-Esv W. O B-na9om. psstor. Preach
trz mcrasng and evening
ees1n.n-sts xgrt and Thirseenfh rtsests Rev.
c. A. Pressing. pastor. Services Ii q "a ana
a ri
Battery ssrsss-Thlsd and Batter ssreesa Rev.
G. A. Lassiezs, pastor. services a. II g. "a and
= H.
Sc.wexsan-pangsh-fIf and Olive streets
anaTsso n M
asinan-Town OF Gilman, Rev. ,. r. Edwards.
pastor. satssch school 10 O. m Preaching IL
m Epwossh League p Il Reading Lesgue
I'D y IA
Asbury. rrer,ons-Rs~ ". H. Drode Class
meeting. 1850 o. m. preaching. II a. m: sun
day school, II m: yoEag peopls's rneeSins' go
p. ia. preaching. 1sd5 p In
Madison stress-xadison and Ciorerdale
streets. Rcv. u 4 Ccvingfon. pastor Prssen-
Ing at I'D g. m. and I'D 2. sunday school.
2. p NJ Young peoples meeting. sd 2 M
Gilman Park. BsIlard-Res. ". H. Johnstone.
pastor. Services II O. IA. sud r. m; sunday
school - g. IN. class meeting AZ N aRior
League $50 :. IA. Epworth league 9:8 2. m
svecfsh-rissh street. uesr Pike. Rev. John
Jonsor. pastor; residence. 81 Birch street
services 10 80 g. M: sunday schoois I9s9 p m
young peoples meeting. p n evening service.
: 2. IA
sfricau-,s1n youes street Eer. ]. AIleu
Whey pasfsr services II T. NJ: memorial
services ia honcr OF RI Rev u. A. Payne. d. D..
Ii. H., senior ogsaop. will be Of served a. 7.5o
p H.: Sab5aih-scbool, f2:59 =. m.
Gracs-Rsinie- and King streets Presiding
in the morning aud evening BY Rev. W. I.
Ford. Morning subject. satisfying Portion,
Psalms xyiis5 Evening subject. "Ise Power
of the tfospel. Romans t.sSi6. sabbath
school, i2.I5 p El.s young peoples meeting, 6:4o
p m. prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Trinisy--Mercer and Kentucky streets. Rev.
Newman +. Te.rscg. pastor parsonage next
door 10 church Preaching, II q N. Saiiees.
'sBringtag ogr Friends 10 Christ" 1.59 =. M,
subject, "The Wedding Garment" Glass; meet
Ing 10 a. m. sabbath scnool. i2;I5 p II.
Jnnior League. $50 =. N. Epwo.th League.
$50 p. u. special services every night this
week
Flrst-ThIrd ana Marion streets Rev. W. A.
shlnkiin. pastor Residence. 100 Marion
street. Class meeting. 10 a. m: preach
Ing. II 4. m, and services as follows: Morn
Ing service Voluntary. Largo by Handel.
Prot shsrpe; anthem, II wlil Lift Up Mine
Eyes. by Mason, solo by 81. VI. Gront sermon,
''Fhe Ideal People," solo. .Come Unto Me- by
Ia Aois. Mss Houshton; posslude. ''asfch, BY
Baliman. Evening service: Voluntary. "Eisza-
beths Prayer" BY Wagner, Prof shape: an
them, 20, Gladstone Light" SIT A. sullivan;
sermon. "Lovs's sacrifice. solo. 40, Resi- In the
Lard" by aendeissohn. Miss Gaseh: conclud-
ing voluntary Batist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

csy srAops, as N Preaching. Ii a. NJ
ard n . ~ Ia sss esentng TIE pastor Viii
sse.tye- MS esgatn lersure against -EoznasisTn'
a. the n " e i. hail junior Enaezvor, $50
p - !. F. :. G. Z, sca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Unitarian Church.

Seventh, between Pike aud Union Rev W.
q. Eliot. r.. minister. Service, ii a N, Subject
OF sermou. Personal Religion" Sunday school
1890. Seats free Regular ANIMAL meeting
OF the church will be held on Monday evening,
February Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Adrent Churches.

Seventh Day-sos Poplar street. Preaching
p. m
Christian charet-Warren street, half block
north OF Front street power house. Services
III q. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

hsys nised ana gun repairing. ali work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Notices fer this depAr.s5en. -rss Be hsn3ed
In ~ o'esoex saturday 70 assure iHseTsicaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Commencing Sunday. January =. the
SnoAosnisa and sedgo train arriving IN Sc
aii.e lo.Ss a IN. and departing : - p n.
w1u oe discontinued on SUNDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Baptist Churches.

Fremons-Aurors stree. Preaching Ii a. N.
aud I'D p ~. ~ the pastor. Rev. G. A. Saiyes.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Ballard tSorweglan- Dsnish)- Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Lenry avenue ana second avenue.
sermon at y. IN, by Rev. c. ". Finwall
West Duwamish-Use of church building
discontinued and divine service will be held IN
Mr. Fosters house in River Park at O'Clock.
Norwegian Danish and Virginia streets.
G. W. Finwasi, pastor. Services II n. m. aud
7.5o p, N. Sunday school, Il: Is p m; b. y. p.
T., G:45 p
Georgetown Baptist Sunday school,. /.
Aticrbury. superintendent. Meets every sun
day in Wards hall, opposite Grant street power
house, Georgetown. at 10 a. m
Market Market and 9a.a streets
by Rex. James Cheal. Sunday school, 12:l5 p.
m; Young Peoples society, $50 p
North seatsle-Third and Cedar streets serv.
Ices at II a. and % p. IN sunday school at
close of morning service. Rev. ID. j. Pierce, OF
the seattle university, VIII preach II a. N. and
80 r. IN. Young peoples meeting. 6: 30 p. III.
flrst-Fonrth street, between James and
Cherry Preaching II a. and z:30 r. IN.
By Rev. Thomas Baldwin. Sunday school at
the close OF morning service Young peoples
meeting ola Prayer meeting Thursday 7:S0
p, IA.
swediah Bell and Eighth streets. Rev Aug
Olson. pastor: residence 323 Dexter street
services IL a. u. and 80 p. IN. sunday, school,
IL NJ; young peoples meeting, p. IN. prayer
meeting, Thursday, =. H.: young peoples
meeting saturday, y m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Ahe NofiAsgE Fset9e are now ruaRsug 3fa.nx
cars between Scas-s sna Portland 90 trans
.s~N'1S seattle daily 81 , A. u and LEAVING
iesSlasi daily e. "a Thls service Is
sskuo@ lsiEes - De un.n-fAsse2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
TO Be PASSED TONIGHT.
The Charlton Ordinance to Be Followed
by The Election Of City Officers.

Close Contests in Prospect for the
Offices of Chief of Police and Chief
Fireman-Mayor McDonouRh win Be
Back to Vote-A Lively Interest in
the Eleotion-Whers the Hardest
Fight VIII Be.
The city council viii pass the Charl-
ton ordinance tonight changing the time
for electiug city officers from January to
October, after which it will Immediately
proceed to an election.
Aldermen Charlton and Myers will in
cidentally discuss the pros and cons Of
the ordinance. Mr.. Charlton will give his
reasons as TO why it should not be done.
Both gentlemen have stated their inten-
ton OF speaking plainly on the subject.
The council room will undoubtedly be
jammed and standing room will be at
q premium. 1t might be a good idea for
the council to help out the budget by
making charge for reserved seats.
The result of the meeting is awaited
with a great deal of interest. The
candidates were hustling all Of yes
terday, and will continue to hustle to-day.
The most interesting item of news in this
connection is the fact Of Mayor Melon
ough's intention to return to the city this
afternoon in order to be present at to-
nights meeting. A telegram was received
from the mayor yesterday stating that he
would arrive by the South Bound train
this afternoon. When he left the city last
week 1t was understood that he would be
absent for two weeks. He is said to have
been telegraphed for by friends OF Chief
Green and Chief Puder. The strong night
that is being made for the positions held
by these two officials is causing their
friends considerable anxiety, and they be-
lieve that very vote will be needed. Mayor
McDonough expressed himself before
leaving in favor of retaining all the pres
ent officials. The mayor has always up
held Chief Puder and has opposed making
any fight on Chief Green at present.
1t was reported that Foreman Cullom
of No engine company had secured the
promise of several votes. The insurance
men are said to be backing Mr. Cullom
Chief Puder, however, is displaying no
anxiety, and is as jolly and pleasant as
ever in his life. Capt. Rockwell and Capt
Pritchard are both making a strong can
vass for chief of police. The aldermen are
very non-committal, and 1t is hard to
say what the prospects of the candidates
are.
J.. H. Kennickell is opposing J. P.
O'Brien for clerk of the market. Mr..
Kennickell is an active member of Tam
many, and his friends think he stands
a very good show of being elected.
Peter Donelan is an applicant for the
position of port warden. There are two
applicants for keeper of the pest house, N.
A. Fahey, the present incumbent, and
b. +. Kappel The number of other ap-
plicants is as follows: City physicians, 8;
keeper Laurel Grove cemetery, 3; city en-
gineer, 2; port wardens, 5. The other
officials have no opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
CAN BE USED IF NEEDED.
The New Fire Engine at Headquarters
for the Present.

The new large-size fire engine purchased
by the city from the LaFrance Engine
Company is now in position at headqrar-
tiers. 1t is now the largest engine in the
department and makes a very imposing
appearance.
The engine was taken to Kehoes foun-
Dry yesterday and weighed. Its weight
was found to be s.12O pounds. When full
~ equipped its weight will be about
S'lJO pounds. Engine No. / has a weight
OF Sls5 pounds, but has a less capacity by
one-third than the new engine. Besides
the new engine has several later improve
ments and is simpler in construction
than No l.
chief Puder is very much pleased with
the new engine and expects it TO do every
thing that is claimed for it. Mr.. Asa La
france Of the LaFrance company is
expected in the city in a few days to su-
peIlAtehd the test previous 10 the ac-
ceptance Of the machine by the city.
me engine is in position and
equipped for work, and in case of a seri-
Gus ire could be put into service with
OUT loss OF time. Engineer Founder, at
headquarters. who is an expert in every
thlhg pertaining to a fire engine, is very
much pleased with the new machine He
says that it is undoubtedly the best in
the service and predicts that it will do fine
n Inc Dcller Is very large, while all
the necessary machinery is simple in con-
sIructon and so arranged that that it can
De easily gotten at for repairs in case
or damage to the valves
Inc engine is coupled longer than
the other engines in the department
which with its extra weight, will make
II harder to pull on the cobblestone and
unpaVed streets. On the asphalt streets
II can be hauled as rapidly as the other
engines almost, as the momentum given
by us weight Will aid greatly in main
tanning speed.
Chief Puder has not yet said where he
VIII station the engine 1t Will be placed
al one of the down town engine houses,
however, and No. engine very proba-
ply sent out to replace No. 1. which will
pc held IN reserve in case Of emergency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
RAklRG PONDER.
ODD FELLowsRIP IN GEORGIA.
There Are 100 Lodges, With a Mem
bership of over 5000.

The proceedings of the ffty-frst annual
session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of Georgia. held at Augusta in Au-
gust, have just been published.
The report is an. exceedingly
interesting one, showing the pro-
gress of Odd Fellowship in
Georgia. The grand secretary's report
shows total of 100 lodges, with a men,
bership of 5,l31. The number of new mem
bers during last year was 1877. The num-
Der admitted by card was 1877 and the
number reinstated So making the total
increase in membership 9S7. There were
81 deaths of members. In all, the amount
paid out for relief was Sc, 400. So Sixty-siX
families and 1876 members of the order
were afforded relief during the year.
The six Savannah lodges show a men,
bership of 762, as follows Oglethorpe, 20;
Live Oak, "a; DeKalb, 1879; Golden Rule,
81; Haupt 143, and Acorn 80. The amount
paid out for relief in Savannah was 81, 1856,
of which $3.50 was paid out by Oglethorpe
lodge, $S5 by Live Oak lodge, 1893 by De-
Kalb, $27 by Golden Rule, $3.50 by Haupt,
and S12O by Acorn lodge. The number of
members afforded relief was IS, and the
number of families Is. The amount paid
at Savannah for the relief of widowed
families was $6O1 and the burial of the
dead $500.
The total amount of receipts by the order
in the state during the year as $30,796.96.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
CANNOT OPEN THEN YET.
The City is Enjoined From Opening
Streets Across the s., T. and w. Rail-
WaV.

The City is Enjoined From Opening
Streets Across the s., T. and w. Rail-
way.
The city has been put on notice that it
has been enjoined from opening the streets
across the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway through Mr. b. A. Denmark, act
Ing for the city attorney.
A temporary injunction has been
granted by Judge Falligant restraining
the city authorities from taking up the
work Of opening any of the streets con-
templated in the plan adopted by the
city council. Friday, Nov 2, has been set
for the date of hearing this question as to
whether the injunction shall be made per-
manent. The petition names all the
streets not now opened, and which the
city contemplated opening.
The Savannah Florida and Western
railroad is determined to make a strong
and stubborn fight on this matter of OPEN
ing streets and this is not the only step
that has been taken by the road. 1t has
also appealed to the superior court from
the decision of the board of arbtrators
which awarded the road $1,000 damages
to it's property to be sustained by the open
ing of East Broad, Habersham, Abercorn,
Duffy Henry, St. John and East Ninth
streets, which the city had decided to
open at once.
The city engineer contemplated begin
ming the work within a few days, but the
action of the road in carrying the matter
into the courts will Likely delay the work
for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
ANOTHER STORM OFF FLORIDA.
It is Not Likely That It Will Be Felt on
the Immediate Coast, However.

Another storm is moving up the Florida
coast. The following telegram was re-
ceived yesterday by Acting Observer Dey,
in charge of the weather bureau from the
chief observer:
"Hoist Information signals, storm is
apparently central southeast of Florida,
probably moving north. May cause dan
gerous winds on the South Atlantic
coast. Information should be given to YES
sci masters"
At S o'clock last night the storm was
central some distance southeast of Jupiter
and high winds prevailed along tie East
Florida coast. The highest velocity re-
ported was IS miles an hour at Titusville
At II O'Clock the following telegram was
received from the chief weather observer
at Washington:
Reports from Florida indicate the pres
ence of a tropical storm southeast of
Jupiter. North gales are reported from
Southeast Florida stations. The direction
of the storm is uncertain, but it Is proba-
bly, moving northeast up the coast Yes
sells sailing for southern ports will proba-
bly, encounter dangerous gales, although
the storm may not be felt on the imme-
date coast"
The indications sent out by the weather
bureau here at midnight were for gener-
ally fair weather to-day, followed by in
creasing cloudiness and probably rain by
| Wednesday evening; slight changes in
temperature and brisk to high northerly
winds.