davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
FAT FEES FROM THE CENTRAL
THE SPECIAL MASTERS OF THE
SALE GET $1,000 EACH.

A. f. Buck of Atlanta and George
w. Owens OF savannah the LucISy
Men-If Either Has 10 Go Outside
the Circuit in PerfcctinE the Pa
pers He l. to BE Paid $1,000 Adj
tIonaI-The Overflow Property De-
cIared TO Be in the Hands of the
Court.
Atlanta. Ca. Oct 19.-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Pardee
fixed the fees TO Doe allowed the special
masters appointed to sell the Central and
Savannah and Western railroads. and also
passed upon the application made yes
terday TO have the question as to whether
certain overflow property covered 10y the
MORTGAGES was in the hands of the court
or not.
The fee to be allowed the special masters
is IS 900 each. and in case any of them are
forced TO 20 outside the circuit in perfect
ing the papers they are 10 be allowed SluuO
additional as expenses.
The commissioners Tor the sale OF the
Central were a. +. Buck of Atlanta and
c. w. Owens of savannah, and =. a
Angler of Atlanta for the savannah ana
Western. 1t was expected that the lees
allowed would be about half those named
by the court, and if this is precedent,
some very fat fees may be looked Tor
when the lawyers come TO be paid of,
which viii not be for some time yet as no
agreement has beeen reached.
In reference to the other question passed
upon Judge pardee held that the overflow
property was already in the hands of the
court and issued an order that it be sold
and the proceeds distributed among the
creditors entitled to it, the sale not 10 take
place before Dec. 10, 1888, in order that all
creditors may have an opportunity TO get
their claims in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
BABTIsTS IN SESSION.
other Matters of Interest in Thrifty
MOuItrie.

Moultrie, Ga, oct. 19.-The twenty
second annual meeting of the MERCER
Baptist Association, which has been in
session here for several days, has just
adjourned 1t was quite an interesting
and important meeting, and largely at
tended. The delegates We're royalty en-
tertained by this thrifty little town. Rev.
James Rushin of Boston was moderator,
and D. 7. Arthur of Moultrie clerk. The
next meeting will be held at Thomas
vile.
The turpentine operators have made ap-
pliCatiCn for a charter for a barrel fac
tory at this place. 1t will probably be in
operation by Jan. /. They will also manu-
facture tubs, buckets and wheels
There will be an effort to have the leg
islature raise the whisky license in this
county to $4,000. 1t will be stubbornly
fought by many of our prominent citizens.
The Baptist Association passed a reso-
luton faVoring the anti-barroom bill
This action, however, was opposed by
some of the ablest ministers in the meet
ing, on the grounds that the church is
taking too prominent a part in matters
Of state.
There is considerable cotton being bought
at Moultrie this year. The farmers now
see that supply and demand control the
price of the staple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
INVERNESS IN LUCK.
A Mining, Muck and Development
Company Putting Up a Plant.


Ocala, Fla. Oct. 19.-Word comes from
Inverness that the Central Peninsular
Mining Muck and Development Company.
having secured a charter to develop the
muck deposits Of Tsala Apopka lakes, are
at work building a dredge twenty-five feet
wide by sixty feet long. with a capacity Of
200 tons per day. This dredge will be
launched next week. Another dredge Is
TO be built with a grub weighing eight
tons, and exceeding in size the one al
luded to above. This company will also
operate a muck factory, with a capacity
of $50 tons a day. and a warehouse which
will hold 10000 tons of fertilizers or pre-
pared muck. Three mills are now saving
the lumber. This plant will cost, all com
pleted, $4,000. At least 10000 feet of lum-
Der is bespoken, and fifty men are daily
employed in the enterprise. Several barges
are also being built for the use of the
company. +. G. Fishback of Charleston
S. c., is general manager, and c. c.. Da-
Wis of the same city is superintendent
All this work is and will be done by labor
from Inverness and Citrus county. 1t will
prove a valuable institution for Inver-
ness and add greatly to its prosperity be
sides being boon to the farming COM
munity and aid them in going into the
growing of cotton next season on a scale
that will bring thousands of dollars into
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
FLORIDA's PRINTING.
The state Board Declares Vance's
Charges UnfOunded.

Tallahassee, Fla. oct. 19.-The board of
state institutions met this morning to
consider the charges of fraud made by
Mr.. Vance, i'm awarding the contracts for
the state printing. The whole question
was gone over again in the presence of
all the bidders except Mr.. Dacosta and
Mr.. Appleyard, who were not here, and
then the board passed the following res
olution
Resolved, That the board of state insti-
buttons. having examined the bids for
printing. in view of Mr.. Nance's charges,
the board. Messrs. d. Lang and William
II. Mcintosh, Jr., is correct in every par
ticular and that Mr.. Vances charges are
entirely unfounded and without warrant;
and that the awards previously made
stand as the action of this board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
MARRIAGES.

F-TISON-Married, at the
residence OF the brides brother. Mr.. J. A.
Tison. lT2 Liberty street on Oct. 10. Mr..
John S. Wyckoff Of Citra, Fla. to Miss
Belle Tison Of this city. No cards
AVIDsON-NIarried, on
Monday. oct. Il. at the Cathedral Of the
Holy Trinity, Atlanta. by the Rev. ATard
Barnwell. Mrs. Ella H. Davidson of New
Orleans TO c. L. Chestnut OF Savannah.
New Orleans Times-Democrat and Wash
ingtOn Post please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
CHARLEsTON's DIRECT TRADE.

A Model of One of the New Steamers
Sent to Atlanta.
Charleston, 5. c., Oct. ia working
model of the Charleston. the first OF the
new line of steamships to run between
this port and Liverpool. arrived here to-
day and was forwarded at once to the
Atlanta exposition, where it Will be placed
on exhibition in the Charleston exhibit
This is the. pioneer ship of the ocean
DINA and Georgia railroad The model
Is twenty feet long and is an exact mini
allure OF the ship which viii be here m
side of q fortnight to load with corton
Two other ships viii follow her in rapid
succession
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

When the time comes for
you to select a new suit we
ask to be thought of. What
ever can be done elsewhere
you may depend on it that
you will be quite as we'll off
in what you purchase here.
We know what good cloth
ing is and our patrons know
we know it, and it's hardly
to be expected that we are
going to lose our reputation
by selling poor things. We
are so sure that you'll find
no fault with what you get
here that we offer your
money back if you do.
Boys. don forget that if you buy your suit here
this month you get a pOcketbook with new
nicKels in it-and a guarantee that should you
TO refund the full purchase price-and you keep
the gift with our compliments.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
BECKMANN's CAFE
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE.

NEW YORK STEAM DIE WORKS
Does the finest dyeins and securing.
The only perfect Dry Cleaner in the
city. GentIemen's clothes cleaned
and repaired on short nOt.se. Whit
aker and State Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

~----~-------~-~---~-~-
MA&WE LL-The friends and acquain-
tances Of Mrs. Kate Maxwell. Mr.. Julius
Maxwell and Mr.. John Bryan are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of the
former, from the First Bryan Baptist
church, Bryan street. this morning at 10
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
WANTED-MUNICIPAL REPORTS OF
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH.

City of Savannah, Office City Engineer.
the Municipal Reports of the city of Ss-
vannah for any year previous to and in
cludlng 1885, and also for the years 1879
64-65-66-ll-76-7S and 50 please communi-
cate with J. deBRUYN KOPS
Assistant City Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Ocala, Fla, Oct. 19-The residence and
us contents OF Mrs. c. r. Bents at Ho-
Inossasa We're consumed this morning Inv,
nre, supposed TO have started from sDon-
IaheoCs combustion. There is no insur-
Shce lhat IS known. The loss is several
thousand dollars. This is the second dis
iv $3.50 y - esNAA-A4 t44iS lam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
FOR SALE.

Brick store, East Broad and Taylor.
will sell the above property, being
well built store and residence. to a respon-
sible party, for a cash payment of one
thousand dollars, and a monthly payment
of fifty dollars. c. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
CONIDA's CONFECTIONERY,
411a Bull street and 15s Broughton
street.

The finest assortment of Chocolates. Bon
Bons and French Nougat at 25c per pound
Also our elegant Chocolate Drops. 15c per
pound. pounds OF Assorted Crystal Fruits
for S2OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
l.. ELEOPONLO.

IO1 BroughtOn Street, Next to Marshall
House,
Makes the Finest Candies from the purest and
best materials. No better candy TO be found
anywhere. and prices as low good candy can
q SnectaltY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
SPECIAL ADVICE

To Buyers of Agate, Granite and
IrOncIad Wares.
You should be very particular to
see that these goods are of first
quality. There are good many
cheaper kinds of goods of this style
and appearances, under different
names that do not compare i'm grade,
being cheaper, and, of course, not
near so durable. When you want
the real First Quality Agnteware
come straight to II. ID. & VIM. Latti-
mOre'sg and see that you get the best,
with the agate, the granite of the
irOncIad labels on them. These are
all first class goods, no better being
made. You can then make no mis-
take in buying.
II. ID. a VIM. BALTIMORE,
Successors to Lowell a baltimore,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
IN MEMORIAAI.
PERCY LEE WYNN.
Who died Sept. q. 1895.

" TO UIeu otpL. q, 100.
Where Gods rod strikes, his stan
supports Take comfort, then, bereaved
ones. and tho there is a vacant chair, be
solaced with that thought of a munifi-
cent Providence always supporting you.
Cut down like a flower his many vir-
tues make his reward the greater and is
sweet consolation.
glorious reward. a heavenly rest,
Among Gods chosen blest:
Beyond trouble, suffering. pain.
This has been his gain. J. E. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


'-----~---~-~-~---0-"-7 -"-~-----"-"-~---~s
MERIT
of the goods we sell is shown by
our sales.
OUR
BEST
ADVERTISEMENT
is the praise which every one of
our customers is ready TO bestOvv
upon our goods and methods
when asked by any one.
200 dozen Celebrated snow Flake
Corn only Toe a can, 81 a dozen.
WILLIAM C. COOPER,
Grocer,
2s Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
FURNACES
AND HEATERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Southside Improvement League will
hold an adjourned meeting at Yonges Hall,
Whitaker and Duffy streets, TUESDAY
EVENING, Oct ed. at $50 o'clock Impor-
tant business will be transacted a full at
tendance is urged
c. +. PRENDERGAST President
J. G. NELSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
WANTED-A DISTRICT AGENT
For the Accident Department of the
Travellers Insurance Co. of Hart
ford Conn.
The Travellers is the Oldest accident COM
pany in America and the largest in the world
larger than all together Party must have ex-
perience and must be able to give bond
HENRY l. SEEMANN,
Supervising Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
Blood Poison
Hoods sarsaparIlIa Achieves a Per-
manent Cure.

Mr.. James M. Sutherland is a native
vi Edinburgh, Scotland, and has been
a resident of Savannah, Ga, for some
thirty years. He writes as follows:
"Five years ago my blood was poisoned
by poison oak. My trouble grew worse
and took much treatment without avail.
| returned to Scotland and entered the
Royal Infrmary for treatment. / was
discharged as cured, but upon returning
to this country the poison broke out
worse than before. Finally resorted to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

After taking three bottles 1 was entirely
cured. lean now eat heartily, sleep well
and do not have any languid feeling as
formerly: My wife has also taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia with marked
benefit" JAMES NJ. SUTHERIAND- 4 Mer-
Ger Street, Savannah, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

HANG IT ALLG
Is the sad fate of our WALL PAPER,
but we can't help 1T; the ladies will
Ing Rooms, Halls, Dining Rooms, and
Bed Chambers.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT & OIL CO.,
Cor. Congress and whitaker Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Committee VIII Hasten TO Secure It
Terms of the ADD opriation.

The committee Of the Chamber OF Com
Tnerce having IN charge the matter or
providing the site for the proposed mill
tary post on Magnolia bluf, held "a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and decided 10
proceed with all possible dispatch. The
feeling was unanimous that the estab-
lishment OF the post in this city was as
sured and all present expressed them
selves in enthusiastic terms over the sue
cess OF this city in obtaining the post,
even If hurried along and made easier by
a clerical error.
The clause IN the sundry civil appropria
ton bill, which provides for the estab
lishment OF military posts, is as follows:
For the construction OF buildings at,
and the enlargement Of such military
posts as In the judgment of the score
Tary of war. may be necessary. So, coo;
provided further. that the secretary of
war Is hereby authorized within his dis
cretfon TO establish a military post at
such point on Puget Sound as shall in
his judgment best stbServe the public in
tereSts. provided that go acres OF land
suitable for the purpose shall be donated
free Of cost TO the United States. or such
greater quantity of land as in the opinion
of the secretary OF war shall be neces-
sary for that purpose: provided further,
that the secretary OF war is hereby au-
thorized. within his discretion. 70 estalb-
lISh "a military post al or near the city Of
Bismarck. y. D., In place OF the present
post AT Fort Yates, TO be abandoned. as
in his Judgment shall best subserye the
public interests: provided. that a suff1-
cient quantity OF land not less than So
acres as In the opinion Of the secretary
OF war. will be suitable for the purpose,
shall he donated free OF cost to the United
States: said post TO be established only
after u thorough Official examination of
all the sites that may be Offered 20 the
United states for the purpose above mem
toned such examination 70 he made by
board OF three army officers 70 be selected
by the secretary OF war outside Of the
military district In which such post is 70
be established; and said hoard shall re-
port its findings in all matters 10 the
secretary u war for his action"
r. VIII DO observed by the above that
hte minimum number OF acres required
Is 64o instead - 5oo. as was formerly
supposed.
+ IS hoped by the committee that peo-
pie owning land on the proposed site Will
- sufficiently liberal 20 enable the city
- donate the sto acres on Magnolia blun
- che government as soon * possible. as
4 means a great deal 10 the city. The
committee will hold meetings from time
% time and rusA matters through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Tacoma Win, the Whist Trophy.

Portland. March 23-Portland's defeat
in the second annual convention of the
North Pacific Whist Association was
made complete this afternoon in the
third round. when the only two teams
still representing this city fell victims 10
the two teams from Tacoma On this
round the Tacoma Whist Club drew
against the Heart Club and won by four
teen points. TIE Deschappelles Club
drew against the Multnomah Athletic
Club and won BY nine points.
In the match for the progressive pairs
the following players entered. with the
subjoined result: North and south. Har-
low and Ogden. is: BARN and Sigler. 15s;
Young ana Chase, I59; Huston and Mcaiil-
Ian, i57: Marchal and Lasseigne, 15S. East
and west. Merges and Green. lss: Nichols
and Jeffieds III; Handley and Nixon. lss;
Mcclure and Dean, 169; Bullen and Day
ton. LOB.
On the north and south side NJ n.
Young and II. r. elise, of Seattle, were
the winners. and on the east and west
side, DR.. c. l.. Nichols and II. c. JEFF
feds, of Portland. On the fourth and
last round played tonight the two Ia
coma teams came together In the finals
for the championship of the Pacific North
west. The Deschappelles won this round
by eight points and thereby carried off
the trophy. The match for progressive
fours was won by the Portland Whist
Club. After the games a banquet was
given at the Portland hotel. at which
time the prizes were distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24


aeofna- March Especial Fo- several
"eeKs PAST the Ledger has been printing
matter rehecfing on the present finance
.s'li.iiiittsf OF the city council. alleging
that they were '.Sfardfnr, IN, vrt+h re-+st-,
DahAs wherein there are city deposits.
councilman Lester and others Of the com
mittse published a card several DAYS ago
N tns Union denying that they were in
receipt or bribes from the banks Today
a resolution was introduced In the council
siSlec by Notaw. Lester and Hartman.
ihstructing the clerk 10 notify the pro
fristofs and managers OF the Ledger 10
appear before an adjourned session OF the
COUNCIL Tuesday. March D. az - o'clock
a. nl-." and there under cath TO sub
NIT 10 the council the name Of the city
official who Il II alleged IS authority for
the information contained In the Ledger's
articles, and 70 further give the names Of
the witnesses and 10 make the charges
formally. so that they may be inyestiga Ted
In public by the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
HANDICAP ATHLETIC MEET.
Y. VI. C. y. Planning Great Amateur
Contest For Next Month

contest For Next Month
The Y. n. c. A athletic committee. o.
which < {. Sharpe Is chairman. desires
10 have an open handicap meeting ~ The
Armory april 81. A subcommittee. made
Up % William Il Lewis. II II. Saith.
B. =. :. Phillips and Prof. Libby is bust-
~ AZ work making arrangements. II Is
hoped that the :. A {. viii co-orsarare
in getting the athletes together, watch
viii be a good thing for all concerned. IS
training for this meet would fall in line
with the preparations FOR he meets TO
come OF al Victoria May Is and In Ia
coma May ..
There VIII be. perhaps. ten events. in
GLIDING q thirty-f1ye-yard dash, quarter
mile run, half-mfle run. -e0-yard hurdle
high jump. high kick and pole vault 1t
is desired 10 have q relay race between
the Tacoma Athletic Club and the state
university. the TWO teams winning in the
recent :. a c. meet. and also game o:
basket ball between the S. A. c and the
y. NJ. c. A This should be OF great in
terest. as there are crack players IN both
organiza tons, and lively and brilliant
game might he given. There is plenty
OF room IN the Aru1ory. which cannot be
said OF either hall the players now
work in.
The handicapping will be done by a
handicap committee. on which all clubs
par1icipa ting will be represented.
There viii be gold and silver medals
for first and second prizes. and banners
for winning teams; also medals for the
individual members OF teams. Mr. Lewis
has charge OF the designs, and il is safe
TO say that they will be the nea.est Yet
offered on ths Sound.
Among the clubs outside OF Seattle that
are invited 10 attend are those AT Vic
toria, Port Townsend and Tacoma. An
effort will De made 10 induce athletes
from east Of the mountains 10 show what
they can do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Tacoma's Water Dilemma.

Tacoma, March zz.-Special-In com
munication sresd before the council this
afternoon A J. Hayward notified that
body that II IL attempts 10 take water
from the Mashed river as a source Of sup
piy he viii have an injunction issued 10
restrain such action. Mr. Hayward is the
protector Of several enterprises which pro-
pose 10 use the water OF the Nesqualiy for
power. the factories to he built on land
owned by Mr.. Hayward on the. NesquaIly
al "A point where the Olympia branch of
the Northern Pacific railroad crosses. AS
the Mashed flows into the Nesqually and
forms one OF It's chief sources. Mr.. Hay
ward thinks the proposed action OF the
city would be an infringement on his
riparian rights.
The city has not definitely decided TO
build TO the Mashed. but IL was thought IL
will probably 50 there TO secure a per-
manent water supply. In some quarters
Hayward's communication is regarded as
a bluff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
No POSTMASTER YET.
Cleveland Tells George Hazard
There's No Hurry.
SCHOFIELcTo LOCATE THE POST
With Gen. Ruggies and Gen. Batchel-
mer and select the Site.

TIE city yesterday was full Of ruu1ors
that a neE postmaster had been APPOINT
Ell for Seattle. and some Eeat so far as -
say tnat K q. Graves had received a
telegram announcing that ne was the
lucky man. but he denied that ne had
any sasch good news. A special telegram
from Washington City not only confirms
his statement. but renders IL certain mat
the Democracy must wait several mere
months and largely reduce the embar-
rasskngiy large asnlber OF candidates be
fore any appointment will be made. The
dispatch Is as follows:
Washington City. March 23.-Spe nal
George Hazard had an interview with
the president upon the state of the Dem
ocratic party IN Washington. in The
course OF which the Seattle poStofice
matter came up The president said ne
had talked the matter over with the post
master general. and had determined 10
let the appointment go over until the
number Of applicants had sfmmered
down. From what was further said. Mr.
Hazard IS certain the appointment viii
be deferred until June. IL not later. Haz-
yard d!sclAims any interest in patronage
IN Seattle or elsewhere in Washington
lie VIII leave for home not later than
next Thursday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Wickersham Factions Defeated.

Tacoma, March 23.-Special.-The Re
publican primary elections for the ward
conventions that are 10 precede tho mu-
nicipai election April were held this
evening. The only officers 10 be chosen
at this election are eight counciimen. one
in each ward. The Republican nominees
are TO be chosen in separate ward on
ventions. and delegates To- those coDven-
lions were elected tonight, the basis OF
representation in the convention being
one delegate to eleven voters. based on
the vote for Mayor Orr last year.
There are two marked factions in the
party at work, one the Wickersham-Orr
administra ton faction, with whom a con-
siderable number of Independents and
Populists are arrsyed. and the other the
anti-administration faction. Com plete
returns indicate a victory for the reputed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. faction in five wards.
while the result in three other wards is
in doubt. Harris. president of the coun-
ell. was turned down IN the First ward,
and will run independent.