davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-26

Leave Lsmbertvile tor 80. eks Chunk S.sS,
0 3; 1877 U7 and a.IS MI gydnday, 81 m.
FOR Phillipsburs aud Easton Only eS2 p m week
Leave Frenchtown 9 %. 10 o. m. 2l0 $50 and
s.42 p IN weekdays ~ N sundays For PHIL
iipsburg and Easton only. 7.a6 p m.
Arrive at Phiilipsburg ~ and 10 IS a. m. 246,
6bs, I ~ and s.is p. nd sunday y Is p. 10.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.z5, ~ and 10 ~ 8 N. 2So.
s.04 aud = 2s p M sunday. 9 2S p IN.
Arrive Belvldere 7.bs. 10 o5 and HOT m 3 "a,
6.S3 and So p IN. Sunday. s.53 p M
Arrive Manunka Chunk 8is t0izand His m,
$40 Ss and s m sqndsiy oo sop
Chunk 10 and 935 m, and rs M. SUNDAY
100 IN. Returning, leave Manunka hunk Tor
Belvidere BIS. l0.l5 M. 4so and 6.4op m. sun
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at u, a m Belvidere 6.ib m. Martins
Creek 81 IN arriving Lehigh Junction ~ %.
Will carry passengers and MAKE stops At nag sta
lions north OF Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ms
nunka Chunk at s.l5 m and 4yU p m, Will carry
passe gers to Belyidere.
phia, by trans leaving Msnunka Chunk 7.25 m
daily. and IL 20, 6tt p III week days, and leaving
Philiipsburg SO IN daily, IS IN, and Lou
W m week days go through without change q.
Trenton though car Tor Mapunka Chunk Is
attached to trains leaving broad Street station al
6.V7 ETA IN, 1900 no u, 81 and OF p m; by all
other trains passengers TO or from Broad etreet
change cars ut Trenton
Connection 10 made at Manunka Chung with
Delaware, Lackswanna 3 Western Railroad; l.e-
nigh Junction with Lehigh Valley Lshigh Sus
qurbanna Morris a Essex and New Jersey Centrs
Railroads. A. Lambertville With Flentngton Rail
Forfurther il formation see timetables, whicA
esa BE- obtained stshs ticket ceRees.
) r. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
SELLING LIQUOR TO BOYS.
The Next Grand Jury to Look Into
the Matter.

The Next Grand Jury to Look Into
the Matter.
The selling of liquor to minors will be
one of the matters before the next grand
jury. The proprietors of several Brough-
ton street barroOms and of the hotel bars
have been notified that they will be pre-
sented to the grand jury and an effort
will be made to secure indictments in
every instance where the law has been
violated
a prominent citizen whose son, a boy of
II or Is years old, went home drunk few
nights ago in company with two or three
other boys of the same age, went to the
proprietors of the places where the boys
had been and notified them that the sell
ing of liquor to minors would be brought
before the grand jury, and that if indicted
the barroom proprieJors would be punished
to the extent of the law. The complaint
has been made that the barrooms openly
sell liquor to minors, boys who are not old
enough to be away from home at night.
The sale of whisky is bad enough any
way said the gentleman, "but when it
comes TO selling it to boys not yet out of
school ii is time to call q halt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
SPIRITS TAKE A BIG JUMP.
The Factors Combination Lets Go
$4,000 Casks at "a ID Cents.

The Stock in First Hands Reduced to
5000 Casks-The Factors Sell at
Considerably Below the Price They
Expected to Get for the Stock in
Their Hands-The Combination De-
feated.
a sale Of 80 900 casks Of spirits turpen-
tine was made here yesterday The
price was 24l5 cents gallon. The trans
action amounted to about 1857 800
The factors combination held a meet
ing in the afternoon to consider bid
from two prominent buyers at the price
stated above, and after some discussion
agreed TO accept the offer There was a
stock on hand of over 81 900 casks, of
which about $4,000 casks were in first
hands.
The sale of 10000 casks left 1000 in the
hands of the factors
After the sale was made it was ru-
mored that there was a strong inquiry
for the product, and That 500 casks were
sold at 249 cents a gallon. A bid for
1000 casks at the latter price was also re-
ported. AS nearly all of the stock at the
ports is now in the exporters hands, it is
expected that there will be a gradual ad-
vance in the price during the next few
weeks
The price at which the stock was sold
yesterday is Just cents gallon below
the combines highest figure, or a loss of
So, 600 on the amount the factors ex-
pected to receive at the beginning of the
long and exciting fight. The expense OF
holding the spirits during the summer re.
duced the profits considerable
Although the Several sales made during
no oct fCI1 ryNrr,s l,s- lorv hoo -
ter price than would probably have been
realized had not the combination been
formed, the transaction of yesterday
shows that the supply and demand
governs the trade, and that the exporters,
backed by the consumers, hold the balance
of power. The fight of the factors was
strongly made, but they have been
ultimately defeated. They will now start
at the bottom again, and by inducing the
operators to curtail the production, will
endeavor to realize better prices in the
future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
A SECRETARY ELECTED.
Branches of the Southern Lumber Ex-
change at NeiEhbor1ng Ports.


The board of managers of the Southern
Lumber Exchange yesterday secured
the services of Mr.. Norton Frier-
son as permanent secretary of the new
organization, an account of which was
given in yesterdays MORNING News.
MIR. F'rierson is member of the firm of
t'riersOn y Co., which participated in the
organization of the exchange. Capt. T.
:. Wylly. Jr., who acted as temporary
secretary while organization was being
perfected, was also elected one of the
board of managers, along with Messrs.
Perkins, Gray, Dixon and CoOney.
The board of managers will hold daily
meetings here to discuss the situation
keep in touch with one another and to
see that the market holds its own. The
headquarters Of the exchange will be in
Savannah. For the present the board of
managers are holding their meetings at
the ONCE of Capt 7, S. Wylly Of the
Georgia Lumber Company, but it is the
purpose of the exchange TO secure suita-
bic rooms for the headquarters of the
exchange.
Branches of the exchange will be To-
Gated at Brunswick, k'ernandina and
Jacksonville. Many lumbermen who ship
to these points were in Savannah and
participated in the meeting at which the
who were not represented here at that
meeting will probably come into the ex-
change, as it is for the benefit of all. A
condensed report covering all the pro
ceedings of the meeting will be sent out
to those men in the lumber trade who
were not represented at the meeting and
who have mills tributary to, or who ship
to savannah, Brunswick, Fernandina or
Jacksonville.
1t will be seen that it is the object of
the exchange to take in all of the greater
part of the lumber trade in this section.
1t is not the desire of the lumbermen.
however, TO tlauut this organization as a
power in the land, and one which intends
to dictate to the people the prices which
they will have to pay for the product, nor
will IL destroy competition. IL is their
purpose, they say, simply to devise means
of correcting evils in the trade, and to de-
wise means whereby they can get a fair
return on their product This, they be-
lIeve, they can do through a unison of ac-
ton in this organization. much toward
remedying the evils with which they have
had to contend, and get something like q
talr return on their product.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
TWO SHIPS REPAIRED.
The Gate City and City Of Macon to GO
Back on the Line at Once.

The steamship Gate City, which has
been laying up at New York for repairs
during the summer, will leave New York
to-day for Savannah. All her repairs
have been completed and she is again in
tirst-class condition and ready for bust
ness. The Gate City comes to Savannah
TO get a northern cargo, but it has not
yet been determined whether she will 60
back on the Boston line at once or begin
on the New York line.
The City of Macon, which has been lay
ing up at Boston, will have her boiler re
pairs completed early next week and Will
sail al once for Savannah. This will put
the whole fleet of the Ocean and New
England and Savannah steamship COM
panies in motion, and it is a time when
all the steamers are needed, as business
is rapidly picking up and every shin that
sails carries a good cargo. The pas
senger business has been fair during the
summer, both north and south, but it will
pick up rapidly now, as the tourists will
soon be coming this way. The sailings
to New York will be increased next
week to four steamers per week. 1t only
takes glance al the busy activity on the
wharf to see the large amount of traffic
that is being handled, and it is interest
ing to see the large nun Der of laborers
who are on hand for work in the early
morning. The company is working full
forqa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
GEN. BRANTLEY,s CAREER.
He Was at One Time a Wealthy Citi-
zen of Savannah.

Gen. w. r. Brantley, who committed
suicide in Philadelphia this week, is well
remembered by the old business men Of
Savannah. He came here from Washing
ton county in the SOS. and formed the
firm Of Franklin X Brantiey. HIS part
uer was a well 70 do citizen of IenulIe,
and very excellent man. Their ac-
quaintauce with the people of the interior
and Gen. BrdntleE's social and lOvili
nature soon brought TO the firm a large
trade and for several years il was the
largest cotton house IN Savannah; every
thing apparently prOspered with them.
Gen Brantley. who got his military
title from holding the position Of briga-
der of militia in the up country. was
elected TO several important positions,
one of them that OF director Of the old
Bank of the state Of Georgia" which
was in those days considered the ultima
thule of merchants mOitiOn, He eTeCtt d
a still handsome residence on CASTOR
street second door east of Whitaker
street fronting the park and was sup
posed 10 be in everything the best type of
citizen. one morning in $50 or 81 the
town was startled by the report that
Gen. Brantley had left the city and that
his financial affairs were not in good
shape 1t was a nine days wonder. and
then, like many another, he passed into g
memory.
Gentlemen who visited England after
the war, when they came back reported
that they had met Brantley in London.
and that he was in very poor circum-
stances. A few years after this he re-
appeared in Savannah and went into the
cotton business. Apparently he was the
same clever, jovial man as ever. and some
of his old friends helped him along; bat
he did not succeed in business, and again
left the city. Occasionally some one
would hear something about him, and it
was not more than a week ago when a
group of old acquaintance were talking
of Brantley, and report they had heard
OF his being a restaurateur. Their
opinion was that he ought to do well as
he was quite an authority on gastronOmy.
He was married twice. His second wife
was a Pennsylvania lady, which doubtless
accounts for his living in Philadelphia.
Despite of financial irregularities, Brant-
ley's happy face, portly form and social
ways made him a favOrite among those
who were his intimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
a Souvenir Of Pittabnrr.

EX-Department Commander T. F. Glea-
son Of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Georgia mas received handsome
souvenir Of the recent national encamp-
ment at Pittsburg, Pa 1t is a badge
with medal pendant from miniature
United States flag above which are two
bars The bars and medals are appro-
priately inscribed and illustrated with
war scenes and incidents Of the
war. The medal and bars are made
from an old cannon from the
United States arsenal at Pittsburg
recently given to the grand army for the
purpose for which IL was used The
badge is in case resem bling a section of
steel rail The face of the case is
steel, etched with scenes from Pittsburg
ana vicinity. The souvenir is one of the
most novel of the many that have been
made in recent years at the meetings of
the national encampmeut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
MNULTY STILL OUT OF SIGHT.
A Particular Friend Thinks He Has
Gone on a Spree.


Alexis McNulty's disappearance in New
York is as much of mystery there as it
was the day it was announced. 1t was
stated that McNulty was short in his &C
counts as borough clerk of Rutherford,
and that he owed considerable sums to
the insurance companies which he rep
resented, but later accounts say that his
Indebtedness to the town is small, not
over $780, and that in license fees which
had been paid him, and which he had
not turned over to the town collector.
The insurance companies find that he
owes them only few dollars. One COM
panY has an account of 81 90 against him,
and another a few dollars.
The search for the missing man is being
continued. 1t was believed a day or two
ago that his body had been found at the
New York morgue, but an examination
failed to identify it as McNultys.
New York expert opened McNulty's
safe in the presence of the town official of
rutherford, and one of McNulty's sons
and other persons. There was no money
III the safe, but all the papers and books
were intact, and were in good order
McNulty's bank book shows that he
drew $500 from the bank on Aug. % on a
check made payable TO himself, and an
other check for 800 a few days later
This he no doubt used to pay up the in
surance policies, as the insurance agents
from the Sun and Home companies yes
terday reduced the amounts due them to
$3.50 and SLIGO respectively.
The finance committee is investigating
the clerks accounts with the borough 1t
is said that his Indebtedness in this re-
spect win not exceed $3.50.
A particular friend of McNulty told q
World reporter that it was his impression
the clerk was on a spree Surely he
would not leave town or commit suicide,
because he was behind in his accounts
not more than 1900 at the utmost" con-
tinued McNuIty's friend. and there many
others of the same opinion The missing
man has property, and his sons are all
holding good positions, 1t is the general
belief that McNulty will show up in a
few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
THE IDEA TAXES.
The Freight Bureau M Getting VIII No
Doubt Be a Large One.

The Freight Bureau M Getting viii No
Doubt Be Large One.
The indications are that the meeting of
the business men and merchants inter
ested in the formation of freight bureau
for Savannah will be large one. AS
stated in the MORNING News yesterday it
is called at the city exchange for next
Friday at IL o'clock.
The subject has already elected much
discussion among the business men of the
city. Savannah's business, it is found,
has been shut Off to greater extent than
has heretofore been imagined on account
of the determinations in freight rates
against this city. This statement, they
say, is not visionary, but is demonstrated
by the experiences of their own statesmen
who in many places supposed to be in Sa-
Vaundh'S territory, do less business than
do the travelling men of houses from other
points.
The fight on the fertilizer rates which
at present allow Charleston to ship the
product into Savannah's territory, a
greater distance by rs miles by the
shortest route, at the same rates, is not q
fight against Charleston altogether, but
on the work of the railroads. In the
same way Charleston fertilizers have
been kept out of the territory tributary
to that point on account of the fact that
Norfolk, Va, and other points have been
given an advantage in rates. BY this
same principle if the efforts OF those in
teresting themselves prove successful,
Charleston should regain territory lost in
this way 10 Norfolk The business men
here feel very kindly toward the Charles
ton people, who first took up the fight on
the cotton diflerential question, and who
have carried it on 50 far with so much
success. These are all matters which a
freight bureau would handle and there is
an earnest desire on tthe part of many
that it be established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
TO KEEP THE CHANNEL CLEAR.
Pilotage Commission Considering An
choring Vessels in Narrow Places.

Pllotage Commission Considering An
choring Vessels in Marrow Places.
The matter of the anchoring of vessels
in the narrow portions of the river, and
often IN the channel, has been brought to
the attention of the pilotage commission
ers through letter from Gen. G. NJ. Scr
rel, general manager Of the Ocean Steam
ship Company, to Capt. j. f. Wheaton,
chairman of the pilotage commission,
| with regard to the recent accidental
collision Of the steamship Chattahoochee
with the Barnwell Island training wall
To the letter were attached two reports
from captains of the steamers with re-
gard to this matter, and in his letter
Gen. Sorrel spoke about vessels anchor
ing in narrow places in the river, and
suggesting that it would be safer for all
| and more advantageous should vessels
come to and anchor in the more roomy
places.
The accident by which the Chattahoo-
chez struck the training wall seems to
have been due to the fact that there was
schooner and bark in the river at
this point, and it was almost impossible
to get around them under the circum-
stances. The engineering operations
have walled the river in and made it mar
rover, and while this gives the advant-
/ axe VI uCcpGE wafer, Une C0dQ0el IS mar
rover and affords less room for vessels to
anchor in or near it. Even when they are
anchored outside the channel the action
OF the tide often swings them around into
IL. IL Is SAID that IL is very hard mat
ter sometimes at night to get by the
| quarantine station if there are. several
vessels anchored there. At the point
where the Barnwell Island training wall
was struck there is sharp turn in the
river and, if the way is blocked, it is
| quite difficult to steer around
1t was thought best to bring the mat
ter TO the attention Of the pilotage com
mission and have the pilots Instructed to
anchor vessels only in roomy places,
where there will be no danger to other
vessels navigating the channel The
! commissioners of pilotage now have the
! matter under Amusement They held a
| meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
| cided TO see Capt. O. Nj. Carter about
the matter before any action is taken.
For rashes, pimples and blotches AYERS
a .FCn MA mi Ia &c H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
IN STOCK TO-DAY
At Estilrs News Depot, aI15 Bull
Street.

At Estilrs News Depot, 2IH Bull
Street.
Savannah Morning News; The Old,
Old story, by Rosa Nouchette Carey;
Matthew Austin, by w. Il. Norris Jack
Secret, by Mrs II. Lovett Cameron: A
Daughters Heart, by Mrs. H. Lovette Cam
eron; A Draught Of Lethe, by Roy Tel
let; Peters Wife, by The Duchess: The
Illegal Marriage, by Hon Evelyn Ashby;
New York Daily Herald, World. sun.
Times Tribune, Press, America. Re,
corder, Zeitung, Sporting World, Phila.
dolphin Daily Press, Times, Record. Bog.
ton Daily Herald, Wash 'ngton ID
c. Post, Chicago Inter Ocean, Times.
CINCINNATI Gazette, Enquirer, ST. Louis
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier
Columbia Is. c. State, FLORIDA Times
Union Atlanta Journal -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
FAIR WEATHER IN ORDER NOW
A Breathing Spell That Makes People
Satisfied.

There was little TO complai Of in the
weather yesterday. While the tempera-
ture was several degrees above the nor
NAL nobody complained about it, The
change from the heat of week or two
ago and the bracing air, the result of the
heavy rains of the last few days, were n
welcome relief from the sunOcating heat.
The temperature went up TO So, and IL
did not 90 below 1O'. There We're few
showers in the morning, but by midday
IL cleared up and the afternoon was clear
and bracng
The indications at midnight were for
generally fair weather today, followed
by showers and slight changes in temper
azure, and northwest TO north winds
shifting 10 northeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
a young Life Ended.

Louis f.. the ll-months old child OF
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Thee. died yes
terday at the parents home, Bolton and
Burroughs streets, from Hhooping cough.
The funeral will take place at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
POPS TO HOLD ARALLY.

The chatham Contingent to Make An
other Effort at 1t.
The populists of Chatham county. of
whom there are fifteen or twenty in all,
have rented the Catholic Library hall for
the night of Sept g. and will hold pub
lie meeting IL is not known as yet who
the speakers Of the occasion will be. but
the few populsts here are making an eff
fort TO enlist in their cause as many OF
the republican votes as possible. The
meeting, coming as it does a few days be.
fore the election, is undoubtedly intended
to draw if possible, some few votes to its
ranks here for that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
RED MEN INSTALL CHIEFS.
Savannah Tribes Leaders for tn
Next Six Moons.

Savannah Tribe No. 4, 1. o. r. M, m
at Odd Fellows hall last night. The f
lowing chiefs were installed for the {
suing term
Prophets. Buckwald.
Sachcm-G. w. Alley.
Senior Sycamore r Elliott.
Junior Sycamore }. B. Boggs
Chief of Records G. W. Griffith.
Trustee A. n MaLucy.
Inner Guard-L. Boyer
Outer Guard James Gardener.
First Brave-George Schwarz.
Second Brave G. A. Jacoberson.
Third Brave j. A. Sawyer
Fourth ve-William Orr.
First Warrior-A c. Ham.
Second Warrior-P. NJ Russell.
Third Warrior-C. b. Herb
Fourth Warrior w. A. Smith.
Right Sannap-Waring Russell, Sr
Left Sannap-J. =. Weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork or too
much strain on brain and body. The
only way to cure is to feed the nerves on
pure blood. Thousands of people certify
that the best blood purifier, the best
nerve tonic and strength builder is
Hoods Sarsaparilla What 1t has done
for others it will also do for you-Hood's
Cures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

DO not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood-ves.
sells Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Re
newer occasionally, and you will not be
bald adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Once more, that's awful good beer, the
ST. Louis A. b. c. Bohemian bottled beer
made by the American Brewing Com.
pany. Smith Bros, Wholesale Dealers -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Call on us and leave your order for your
fall and winter suite order. We are
ready for your inspection. Appel q
Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Call on us and leave your order for your
fall and winter suite order. We are
ready for Your inspection Appel Il
Schau -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing peristaltic action Of the allmen-
tary canal. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20

Fhe sale of seats for Al G. Fields min
strels IS now in progress. The company
viii appear hero tomorrow night. 1t is
one of the best known minstrel organiza-
lions on the road and always plays to
crowded houses in Savannah This year
1t has added new features, which have
made the show better than it has ever
been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-20
AT THE THEATER.
The Girl 1 Left Behind Me- to Hold
the Boards TODAY.


"The Girl l Left Behind Me- will be
seen for the first time by Savannah
audience to-day The initial perform
ance will be matinee. Tonight the sec
ond and only night performance will be
given. The play is not new to many thea
ter-goers who have seen it in New
York, where it was great sue
cess at the Empire theater. The
plot of the piece introduces all the ele-
ments of western border life, without the
blood and thunder that characterize most
plays of this class. There is a deep melo-
drama scheme in the play that appeals to
the sympathIes Of the audience from be-
ginning TO end. Those who see the play
will see one OF the pieces that has created
n sensation in the theatrical world