davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

cities the figures show that the Savannah
river l. capable OF conveying the sewage
Of a city Of nearly 5.0eo. 90 people without
danger 20 health.
After Mr. Sugyien had read his report II
was turned over TO Mayor Myers for exam
nation and consideration. Brief remarks
upon the necessity OF doing away with the
canal. both for the benefit Of public health
and the enhancement in the value OF prop
erty In that section were made by Mr.. s.
r. Harris, Mr.. J. T. Dent. Mr. r. p. Rep
pard, Or. Groth, Mr.. Henry Sack and Mr..
". ". Chisholm
Mr.. Reppard said that the increased
value Of property and the additional i'm
prOvements which would be made along
the banks OF the present canal, II the canal
were done away with, would more than re-
imburse the city for the expenditure upon
the work
Mayor Myers announced that the COM
mittee OF the whole would take the matter
under consideration. This concluded the
public meeting Of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
NO MORE SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
The State of South Carolina Doe.
Not Allow Them.

Aot AAAOM Inem.
The Sunday excursions Of the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad from Co.
lumbia and points in South Carolina 10
Tybee have been stopped by the South
Carolina state authorities, on the ground
that they are violation Of the state law
with regard to Sunday trains
At the beginning OF the season, some
two or three weeks ago the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular began to run Sun
day excursion trains from Columbia to
Savannah in order to give those who de-
sired to take it a cheap trip to Tybee
This train also connected with one from
Augusta and brought down a crowd from
that city
Two or three Sunday excursion trains
have already been run this season, but
last Sunday the railroad received notice
from the state authorities that such
trains were in violation of the law, and
that they must be discontinued. The con-
sequence was that large number of peo-
PIE who gathered at the depot in Columbia
and Augusta as WELL to take the Florida
central and Peninsular train for Tybee
were disappointed.
Under the state law in South Carolina
road is not allowed to run a special
excursion train on Sunday. The only
trains that can be run are the regularly
scheduled passenger trains, and freight
trains carrying perishable goods. The rail-
roads, however, are allowed to sell tick
cts at reduced rates or their regular
trains, and In this way some Of them do
quite large Sunday excursion business.
The Plant system does all of its Sunday
excursion business in South Carolina on its
regular trains. 1t will remain TO be seen
however, what effect this law will have
on interstate business. No decision on
that point has as yet been called for. The
law on the subject In South Carolina says:
Section 1856. revised statutes: 1T shall
be unlawful for any railroad corporation
owning or controlling railroads opera ting
In this state to load or unload, or permit
to be loaded or unloaded, or to run, or per-
NIT to be run, on Sunday, any locomotive,
cars or train of cars moved by steam pow
er except as hereinafter provided, and ex-
cept to unload cars loaded with animals.
Section 1856, revised statutes: Said cor
porations or persons may run on Sunday,
during the months of April, May, June,
July and August, trains laden exclusively
with vegetables and fruits, and on said
day in any and every month, their regular
mail trains, and such construction trains
as may be rendered necessary by extraor-
diary emergencies other than those incl
dent to freight or passenger traffic, and
such freight trains as may be in transit,
| which can reach their destination by 6
| O'Clock in the forenoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
The July Term Opens With a Rush
of Business.

of Business.
The court of ordinary opened yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock for the July term,
and the following business was tran
sacted:
Letters dismissory were granted to
Charles p. Connery, administrator estate
of William Hone.
An order was granted to L. w. Lander
shine, administrator of the estate of Maria
L. Landershine, deceased, to compromise
debentures and enter new plan of reorgani-
cation of Central railroad.
Matilda c. Heitmann, administrator es-
tate of Henry f. Lichte, filed an applica-
ton for letters dismissory.
Letters of administration were granted
to r. b. Reppard, upon the estate of Eliza
White, and also to Peter Reilly, upon es-
tate of Mary Fullam.
An order to sell real estate was granted
to J. H. Estill, administrator estate of
Marion V. Estill, and an order TO sell per
sonal property was granted j. F. Brooks.
county administrator Of the estate of Linus
A. Wakeman.
Lucinda Jones, executrix of the will of
| Charles Jones, deceased, filed an applica-
ton to sell real estate and an order for
citation was granted.
Temporary letters of administration on
the estate of Patrick Fogarty were grant
ed TO Ellen Fogarty.
A years support was granted to Harriet
Ellen Wakeman. widow of Linus A. Wake
man.
Betsy Williams, colored, was committed
to jail on a charge of insanity.
A caveat was filed to the granting of a
years support to Lizzie and Victoria
Green, minor children of Bristow Green.
deceased
Jordan F. Brooks, county administrator.
qualified as administrator on the estate OF
William Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The Gov. Stafford makes a moonlight
trip to the sea this evening. Everybody
should go and enjoy it. The moon is Jus,
at her best, the breezes will blow from
every point, and sweet music will add
charm to the trip. Passenger Agent Eep,
guarantees this to be the excursion of the
season, and has made the most extensive
preparations for it. The best of order
VIII prevail, and a perfectly lovely even.
ing may be spent The boat leaves 81
$50 ?. m from Bull street wharf. and
the fare is so cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
MORE THAN 81 PER CENT. IN.
Sufficient Deposits to Declare the Re-
Organization Operation.

Sufficient Deposits to Declare the Re-
organization Operation.
More than the, desired 81 per cent. of
the Central railroad certificates of in
debtedness have been deposited with the
reorganization committee under the
Thomas Ryan plan of reorganization,
and that was all that was desired by
the committee in order for it to be in a
position to declare the plan operative.
OF the $4,000, 900 issued. there have been
deposited with the Southern Bank al
ready about 49, $4,000. besides some $780,
900 that have been left with the bank,
and which will be deposited just as soon
as orders Of court and the proper powers
of attorney can be obtained.
This amount in itself will make the re-
quisite 81 per cent, Independent of the
amount that has been deposited direct
with the Mercantile Trust Company in
New York.
In the superior court yesterday the Hi
bernian Society was granted an order al
lowing it to deposit for itself $1,000 certifl-
Gates of indebtedness and as substituted
trustee for Patrick X Shields 81 900.
Jordan f. Brooks, guardian of Mary Kat
tenhorn, lunatic, was granted an order
allowing him to deposit 13 shares of Cen
trail railroad stock. Mary l.. Savarese,
for herself and as executrix, was granted
an order allowing her to deposit $500 in
certificates of Indebtedness. George Well
brook and Annie NJ Wellbrook, by their
next friend, Jacob Paulsen, were grant
ed an order to deposit 70 shares of Gen.
trail railroad stock and $500 in deben-
lures.
The ''No Fence" people expect every
voter TO cast his ballot for mo Fence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
Fourth of July at Tybee,

Arrangements have been made for Horse
Races, Grand display of Fireworks, Grand
Opera Concert, and first-class vaude-
vile troupe, consisting of y people. Make
your arrangements TO go. Special schedules
on the Tybee road Tor this day will be an
nounced later.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

TO GET REDUCED RATES.
Excursions the Day Congressman
Patterson lis Here.

FNtttFsOH Is HtFt'
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the sound money meeting to be
addressed by Hon. Josiah Patterson of
Memphis, Tenn, on July 9, held a meet
ing yesterday and appointed a committee
to look into the matter of securing reduced
railroad rates for the benefit of the coun-
try people who may desire to come in and
hear him.
II is likely that the railroads will grant
a low rate for July 9, tickets good return
ing the next day, and 1t is probable that
a large number will come in from nearby
points to hear Mr. Patterson.
The meeting win be held at Odd Fellows
hall at o'clock next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Patterson will be in Savannah for a
day or two, and will undoubtedly receive
a right royal reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
TO SHOOT FOR MEDALS.
The Huxzars mt the AvOndaIe Range
To-day.

IO-Oays
The Georgia Hussars will have their
annual prize shoot at the Avondale rifle
range to-day.
There will be contests in each of the
classes, active. veteran and pay mem
bers, and prizes will be offered in each
class.
The company medal, now worn by Capt.
J. c. Postell, inspector of rife practice,
will also be contested for. The Hussars
have among their number some of the
best shots in the state and the south,
and the contest to-day will no doubt be
an interesting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Florida, and A. Pacetti of Savannah will
give a scientific exhibition before Prof.
Meyers Athletic Club Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The members of the club
and their many friends anticipate an in
teresting and pleasant evening.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
FILED A CROSS BILL.
A New Move in the City and Suburban
Litigation.

Messrs. Lawton & Cunningham filed ir
the United States court yesterday a cross
bill against James w. McReynolds, the
City and Suburban railway. and Mr..
George Parsons, in the suit of Nc
Reynolds against the railway and T. NJ.
Cunningham.
The action Is taken by Mr.. T. NJ. Cum
bingham as trustee under the first and
second mortgage deeds of trust of the
City and Suburban Company.
After reciting the circumstances of the
proceedings brought by Mr.. McReynolls
couple of months ago by which the City
and Suburban was placed in a receiver $
hands, and the subsequent discharge of
the receiver, Mr.. Cunningham asks thar
what are known as the McIntire con-
tracts be cancelled and that the lien of
the mortgage deeds Of trust be declared
paramount to the lien of Mr.. Parsons
and the City and Suburban, or any one
else mentioned in the contracts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
A FULL FLEDGED VOTER NOW.
No Further Questions AbOut Mr.. Men
ders Citizenship.

ders Citizenship.
Mr.. Jonas Mendel, secretary and treas
urer of the Savannah Grocery Company
was made citizen of the United States in
the city court yesterday. He took the oath
of allegiance before Judge MacDonen
Mr.. Mendel took out his first papers in the
city court about seven years ago, and some
question having arisen as to whether he
could legally act as an election manager
to-day without being first declared a citi-
zen of the United States, he took out the
papers. The official installation of Mr..
Mendel as a citizen of the United States
was witnessed by quite a number of his
political friends and others who happened
to hear that this proceeding was in pro-
gress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
HoIIins Instifnte- Va

The modest card of this long-es.ab.
hshed and celebrated school for young Ia
dies viii be found in another column. II
Is the Oldest and most extensively eouipn.
ed school for young ladies in Virginia
II seems to prosper under all condition.
1t holds its own in times of peace ana
tunes of war, in times of prosperity ami
tunes OF depression. During the war II
was the only school in the Old Dominion
4 LOT elther sex that kept up it's organiza-
ton and work, and during that neriaI =,
oVerhowed with pupils and now i'm nj.
season OF sore financial depression # Il
sun nun Parents and guardians vJo,i5
90 well to look into this school. IT nos
sesses merits of high order. or II coma
not so continuously prosper. 1t draws mn
Plls from a wide area; twenty-one states
were represented last session.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Vote for mo Fence" and help build rp
the county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

See the advertisement of the Gov. SAT-
ford's afternoon excursion to-day.
great trip. 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
a hrst cIass varietv shnw nnn.ie

A hrst class variety show, CONSISTING
OF twelve artists have been engaged for
one week at Tybee. They will give frs,
performance this evening, July 2 ana
every afternoon and evening during the
coming week on the pavilion ina fra,, 'i ~
hotel Iybee. Free to everybody. Sec
hand bills for programme.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

If you want reliable dye that will color
an even brown or black, and will please
and satisfy you every time. use Buck.
inghams Dye for the Whiskers-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
A Sail This Afternoon.

mo Fence" means better drainage, bet
ter farms and better crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Vote early tomorrow for mo Fence. '
The polls close at 8 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Probabilities for Tuesday: Show.
slight temperature changes varisf4s
winds. mostly from the southwest. prot,s'
bly, local thunderst0rms in Savannah or "
ciuitv -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Ayers sarsaparilla is the standard blood
puriher-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with everyone who tries them. 25c per
box.-ad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.

Vote for mo Fence tomorrow an
see that your friends vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

mo Fence" means that crops may be
raised without being damaged by cattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
Everywhere we Go

We find some one who has been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people on all
hands are praising this great medicine for
what 1t has done for them and their
friends. Taken in time Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla prevents serious illness by keenine
the blood pure and all the organs In 2
purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The "No Fence" people expect every
voter to cast his ballot for mo Fence"
tomorrow,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
DRElN PROPERTY BORNED.
The Work is Believed to Have
Been the Work Of Incendiaries.

The large brick building OF Thomas
Drein 4 Son, life boat and raft buiiIers,
at Water nnd Iatnail streets was utted
by fire which broke out shortly before
O'clock yesterday morning. The lire was
q stubborn one and IL waS some time be.
fore the ilremen could get 1t under oon-
troll. For time 1t looked as though not
only the big building with It's contents
would be destroyed, but the adjoining
properties would also fall II prey TO the
flames.
But the noble efforts OF the ilremen prs&-
vented any spread of the flames and they
sucoeeded In txtinguIshlng the lire In q
little over ar hour. Only tha walls are
left standing. In the building was q
quantity OF work which the firm was do
Ing, considerable material aud some ma.
chlnery used by the firm in the work Of
bending and cutting frames for life e.boats.
All Of this was either burned or so badly
damaged that 1t ls useless. The wood
added to the destruotiveness OF tho lire.
The loss on the building and stock has
been estimated to be $l0,000 on which
there is $1,000 insurance The insurance
is divided as follows on the building:
Farmers Mutual, $500, and New Castle
County Mutual. $1,000. The Farmers Mu-
tual held S2500 on stock and tools. and
the New Castle $1,000. Everything In the
building was destroyed except the papers
and books kept in the safe.
Among the valuable things destroyed
were number OF moulds and patterns.
Beside the loss on the stock. 1t will take
considerable money to repair the building
before 1t can again be occupied.
William Drein wishes to thank the
firemen for the way they handled the fire,
1t was a hard fire to fight, and he ap-
preclates their efforts. 1t was under com
troll and put out in very short time.
considering the contents of the building.
and Mr.. Drein feels greatly indebted to
the tlremen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
tsoIdeo ,Is,ead,lv..

NJ, and Mrs. Taomss Wilson having
been unlsed tn holy wei5lock for iiflS
yeere. celebrated their golden weddinE
sepniversary on Tuesday. at their reel.
dence. Nc. 1904 Washington street. They
were Kept busy throughout the day. in
receiving congratulations from their fela.
tivcs and numerous friends. Among
those present we're the following;
Robert Wilson and wife, Miss Rschei
Wiison. W. Q. Phillipa. wife and daughter,
John Meachem nnd wife. Rev. DR.. HUI
burd and wife. Rev. L. Layileid and wife.
kev. Alfred Scott and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Ii. Curry. Mira. Edw. Darlington,
MIR. Fred. Darlington and wife Mr.. A.
Grow and wife. Miss Hoifecker, MIR, T.. 3.
Butlcr,. Or. Robert II. Jones, II. f. Pickles
npd wife. Samuel jackson and wllc. Mrs.
- T; Plummer, Mr.. 4. d. Smith and wife.
Mr. y, q. Springer. Mas Sophia Armour.
Mr. Harry Bringhurst and others.
Numerous suitable preeonts were re.
ceived from their friends aud relatives.
Refreshments were served ia abundance
and pleasant day and evening was spent
by the happy couple who have trod the
connubial path fcr half century. May
they live TO celebrate many more wed
ding anniversaries 10 the wish OF theiI
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
MANuRss ANp fsRTlLlzsRs.

-i''rt
nesslss Of Experimsnts Conducted For Sew
srAi yeassat the New Hampshire Station.
@. H. Whitcher, in report on ma
nures and artificial fertilizers. gives u
summary Of results obtained while the
New Hampshire station was located at
Hanover. with the addition Of data se-
cured ut Durham. Subjects reported ON
are spring Ind fall applications Of barn
yard manure; how, to apply manure (;
for barnyard manure; relative efficiency
Of chemicals and barnyard manure |:
comparison OF manufacturing fertili-
zefs, chemicals and others and directions
for mixing and using fertilizers. From
the result Of all experiments the follow
ing conclusions are drawn,
Manure applied in the fall to the sur
face, either Of plowed or grass land.
will, by the action Of frost and rain, be-
como SO, thoroughly pulverized and dis
tributed through the soil that ii acts
more quickly and is in better condition
for plants 20 assimilate than the same
manure would be II applied in the
spring. The loss from evaporation and
drainage (unless the surface is very
steep) will probably be much less than
the loss resulting from fermentation IL
the manure is allowed to accumulate
In cellars or the washing IL left in open
yards.
On most soils and for most crops sur
face application is better than plowing
in. and especially If manure is applied
st,t tho f.ll k..f fx, Co
manure that is SO coarse that it cannot
be mixed with the soil by cultivation.
it is safe rule to keep the manure as
near the surface as possible and to have
1t as thoroughly mixed with the seed
bed as can be done. This carries with
it tho necessity Of using only such bed
ding and absor bents as are of themselves
fine or easily pulverized.
For our common field crops--corn,
oats, rye. barley, potatoes, etc.--it is
not profitable to use more than from 10
to 20 cartloads Is to cords) Of manure
per acre,
On an average, on New Hampshire
soils and with general crops, 81 invest
ed in the best prepared fertilizers has
given an increase Of crop valued at
81. "a, while 81 invested in the chem
icals dissolved boneblack, muriate of
potash, ard sulphate of ammonia) has
given an increase valued at $3. SO, q
difference of &1.22 in favor Of, and due
entirely to, the substitution of chemic-
ais for prepared fertilizers at equal cost
This difference is due chiefly to the
wrong proportions of plant food in the
prepared fertilizers, and more to the de-
ficiency of potash than any other cause.
Prepared fertilizer used gave: Phos-
phorio acid, IL per cent; potash, 3 per
cent; nitrogen, 0 per cent.
While the chemicals that gave the
hest results contained: Phosphorio acid,
SO per cont; potash, 146 per cent; nj.
trogen, .. A per cent.
Chemicals properly mixed and used
can and do give as good returns as barn.
yard manure and oftentimes better, and
this in six years rotation. Leached
ashes gave better results per dollar in
vested than whole ashes.
: Sufferers From Coughs sore Thront. etc,
should try "Bro,CR's bronchial TrocheS." q
inrie but sure remedy. Sold Mig IN Bores
Price % cents
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
LOCAL nurs.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club on Tues.
day held open house To Its membors
Rey. S. b. Meeser has received four calls
TO churches out OF the city.
Bishop Coleman and several other
clergymen addressed Christmas exercises
IN ST, Georges Mission at Edge Moor
Tuesday night.
The employees Of the Board of Health
oilles on Tuesday presented to Registrar
Colquhoun u handsome marble clock
The emptoYe5 each received q present
II ON Mr., LUlquhouT,
st. Andrews sunday school will haVo
lt5 Christmas festlva. on Monday evening
next al o'clock. There VIII 10 special
exercises by the scholars aud Tia cir
friends.
At recent congregational meeting Of
the First Presbyterian Church. II. T.
Wallace. James L. Price, j. Frank Mccoy
md o. A.Jcnes were elected and Installed
IulnR olders,
Sheriff Shaw OF Kent county has sold
Dover hundted to Il, R.kenney, attorney,
for Sllj5, and tho 20 Gcres of Timber ud.
joining tic sGme for $50.
Pennington n. L. Church Is being TO.
! furnished and improved and enlarged by
| the addition ot buildings IS by IA feet.
| Tie improvements viii be con- pIeted
| nnd the church reoptned in abt ut threo
| weeks.
The Rev. Wesley Sullivan and family Of
| Philadelphia spent Christmas with Mr..
| Charles Simmons, corner OF lglth urd
| Jackson etro0ts.
| Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hawthorn, 4
| Byligeion. N. J. nre spending The ivI.-
days With 'hsiE daughters In our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-26
nHA.rlrn.
ARTIrn-on nerember ., ,sr. no,o,ra

QUARrIER-On peo ember Is. 1886. Deborah
O.. widow oi Henry Ceistino Quarter.
Relatives and friends are invited to alton d
the funeral from her late residence, No, 800
Poplar stleet Services at Asbury NJ. H.
Church on frtdny, Tth instant, ut ocloc x
p. IN. lnterment ut liivervlew Cemetery.
GALLAHER-On December 20, 1875, Josoph.
Inc Gailaher. aged as years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband
John II, Gallaher. No. e05 Shalleross ayeuue
on sunday afternoon Dec. 10th, 1895 ut two
O'Clock. Services at the house. internent .
MI Salem Cemetery.
MOUSSEY-On the 2lst inst, MarRaretta L.
Mousley. ag cd 30 years.
Relatives aud friends 9re Invited to attend
the funeral from tie residence OF her hus.
band Levi NJ. Muusley, Siiyerside, brandy
wine Hundred, Thursday morning. goth inst,
1895. at 10 a'ciock. Services at tho house
lnterment ut I.ombardy Cemetery.
MO ORE-On December 23rd Thomas D.. In
liant son of J. H.. aud Ella W. Moore. aged
six months.
Funeral on Thursday December gath, 1895
10 O'Clock a. M. from the parents reBdelce
No. 4O5 ltodneY Street. Intermeut at River
view Cemetery.
philadelphia papers please copy.
O'BRIEN-On Dccember IS. 1896. Mary a..
vile OF James J. U Brlen. aged 90 years.
KclatiVes nnd friends are respectfully In.
yited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence of her husband. No. 00a West sixth ST.,
on Saturday morning. Dec. 2sth at9 O'Clock.
Solemn high mass ut st. pnuls Church In
torment Cathedral Cemetery.