davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT BONDS

II is understood that. acting under instructions
from Baltimore the Staten Island Rapid transit
Company will default on the OCTOBER interest ."
the 6 per cent bonds. AS the result OF corre-
snondence between Joshua Van Smith the receiver
Of the property. and Dick Brothers: or PhlISue!-
phia who represent large holdings OF the oonus, a
call has been issued by the Investment COMPANY
of Philadelphia for deposits OF bonds 70 heip Sc Sc
cure an order of for the receiver 10 pay tHo
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

COACHMAN. BY a young man: thorough
ly understands the business. very hest
rsrerence. Address GREENE. 5S3 Wes,
43h-si
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

COACHMAN-I would Ike to procure a
situation for my cOachman, VINO mas
been In my employ for a number of years,
whom | can highly recommenI. Wou'n ue
-, exceil.nt man % take charge ~
country place. CoACHMAN. l.o9s 30 ave.
VIII refer 20 employer.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

CHICAGO COMPANY wants good business
man with some capital to estahisn ana
carry on branch house: 5000 per year
and expenses and share Of rrohts; hve OF
ten year contract: high-class business ana
good FOR 81. 600 per year or more stap.e
line and no risk: applications 70 receive
attention must state financial CONDITION
and available cash capital. and also name
two good references. HENRY WADE
Boyce Building. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

NURSE Cir. -. educated. German anu 10
Engllsh as nurse d grown child. no
nous work. 235 Easi 9sti &C.. Isl n1or.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

SEAMSTKESS. Girl az seamstrsssss, OF
childrens maid. sleep nome. w.
MEL 100 3d-aNs
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COL. MALE RECEIVER OF BLUFF LINE
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD
49, -,>.~c,,r rrrricf'ITIIS AGAIN

cnr,,yeeld Ill Oct l-For the third time the
railroad known as the Bluff Line Road other"'se
the ST Louis Chicago and St. Paul Railroad ana
formerly the St Louis. Alton and Springfield rs i'll
the hands Of receiver. This afternoon 'he .ne'
camille Trust Company and Louis fitzseraiu' oi
N,owyorL trustees of the first mortgage bond
holders. applied to the United states circuit Court
FOR a foreclosure Of the first mortgage ana re-
ceiver. The first mortgage amounts TO Sl'2'V oV'
and the railroad has defaulted in payment OF 'he
interest ,,
Judge Allen appointed as receiver Colonel Will
lam II Male OF New-York, now president OF 'he
ST Louis Alton and Springfield Company with
bond of So 600. The railroad is operate1 Hoin
Srrirrrcld 10 St Louis distance OF lio mics II
is understood tho appointment OF receiver .S1hy h
is preliminary adjustments LOOKING to"aru ~
final consolidation of the 81. Louis, ChlCaS0 anU
ST Paul and the Chicago. Peoria ana u toudS
railroads Charles L. KimbaM Of NeW-N OK, re
ceiver OF the Chicago. Peoria and 81. LOUIS roau
ard Colonel Male. president and Joseph ,, Dlchsol
yice-nrcsident of the Bluff Line were present at
the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ART STORES.

~DN>~~NN~Nooo~0NcN>"'0
J. II. JORDAN. Manager 800 oth-ave.--
Rare Engravings Etchings. &c, at
greaflv reduced prices. Send for Catalogues
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tor The Tribune
n received at their Uptown Otice. NJ. l242 Broadway
2d door north Of 3is st until o'c:ock p m; advertise
en,s branch Offices at regular
of9ca rates until o'clock m VIZ 29t Sth ave, g e.
cor 23d-s 1872 8th-ave cor. l2th-st Macs. tth-aVe
erd 14th-st; i42 Columbus rear West 66th-st
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

ALUMINIUM SOUVENIRS In large variety
at REYMOND & GoTTLoBS. whoiesal-
ers and retailers. SCI broadway. near 18Th
81 downtown. branch 20 Cortandt-s'-'
Vavomever nlfC
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

DRrWsTER BROUGHAM. rubber tired. has pole az
- shafts. nearly new, rince. . -
OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE. 26 EAST 3iST-ST.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ABOUT THE HAIR.

MISS PHILLIPS perfect remedies for
falling hair. badness. reduced. book with
every bottle. At Acker. Merrall & Condlts
9th st. and 6th-ave.: Chumar's. 23d-st
ard Sth-ave
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
AWNINGS.

AMERICAN Awning and Flag Factory
Canopies Chairs, Tables ard Tents 70
let. f. SHELTON. sos 9th ave. telephone
o,N eQo oS,h
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
NETWORK CENTRAIis NEW COUNSEL

President Galloway Of the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company ahhouhceu S'S
,ordav that Samuel T.. Williamson had been ap-
noinfcd general counsel for the road ana lts ann
ated limos east OF Buffalo. Mr. Williamson sucCeeus
the late Ashbel Green.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ARTISTIC PICTURE PRESENTS

FRAMED ENGEAViNGS. phOtogravures.
aqu4fellos and oil paintings, popular
prlce.. KRAMER BROS. pol 6th-ave..
rn-t. sf'. rscv's
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subs -riptions flr The Tribune
y received AT Uptown Once No. 242 broadway.
"a for north 2ist-si until o'clock g. m advertise
mens received the following branch Offices at regular
Office rates until o'clock .. m VIZ: 2o4 SIN ave e.
cor 23d-st 1872 o,h-ave.. 18Th st. Macys 6h-aye
and IIth-st.; iA2 Columbus wss, eeth-st
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

tOAcHMAN. N.-Thcrcughly understands the
business. strictly temperate. splendli per
sonal references good veterinarian coun
try preferred. Address e. NJ. care X. NJ
Stiyers. i50 East 3ist-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
Nntumn Resorts.

6orses ano Carriages.
~,~>>~>.r~c~>~o~~o-o-"
"A TIE AMERICAN AZ 7 haSsgsE T. rxcTAySeEEk xcM ySEk
BoSArMAT oS ryEspAY ASP SsXT EXT 66ct;foBBR 9TH
Wv AT 2'9o p ".
". D. GRHND.
Mr. T. W. % Wormsers
MAGNIFICENT HARNESS HORSES.
CHAMPIONSHIP AHh i2inniIE aIEE !ps RInpoy WINNERS
Don Wilkes HIS lis, ExeeenGy sSs,. Masterpiece.
VIII Hamilton stars and stripes Ben Bora, High Actor
Mountain Maid. Rough and Kea ~ Blue B'ood' murray
ELECTRIC ExufBiTIoN Hi H9S ot5 oS MoSDAY NIGHT
AT O'CLOCK
when all the horses will he shown in harness
Speaking Of Mr. wormser's sale. The Rider and
Driver New-Y9rE Ar seE,5Rssr WoF5F I:s sE II' says
which sold the American Horse + Exchange s.,G On
comprisng as they DO stable Of winners and
hS horses , n2sose an anss m the es physical
dition. thoroughly bitted and handed ana teadg 10
romnlished in former yearz That MI Wormser has been
most liberal buyer we'll known to need co,nneh,
and the large sums that he has expended ID lne
Of these the result Of careful invesat9n
extended travel among the horse-oreedins Istc& &
and skful management after purcnase,' LIN, l,ao % @
show rings OF America lose such well known rN
hibitor and the interests such liberal purcnase
breeders wiz oee the publ.c this instance. will gain
through the fact that these horses which are the & cream ram
country nov. In point of conditloh I u',i
education far in advance OF what any dea.er OF
An light exhibition will take place on
October 3 and would advise every adnlrer ol sS,i
70 on hand occasion and these superb AMI
mails look them over carefully and torm ms
does not equal anything that has hitherto been collected
in America y not in any country ss...
f ". d. GRAND.
American Horse Exchange.
BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
Gelp tuanteo.

Female
Millinery
Expert WOrk-roOm manager,
capable of controlling $50 to
200 employees and turning out
orders from SaltSWOmen actu-
ally executed the date speci-
fled. Apply in confidence to
PRACTICAL, Box "a, 1,242
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

VALET. By experienced Japanese nrst-
class at massage treatment. W W" -o'
West f2d 81
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

rsEFt'L. MANY German. married. SO
Der trustworthy: hotel factory or pr
vate. understands engine and boiler. gay
or night. Address PHI. LERcH, 763 East
lG2i-st
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

BOARD AND ROOMS.

200 WEST lo3D-ST.-Large. Handsomely
furnished second floor front room dress Gress.
tnr-roou. ample closets; table and service
a u lasf
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ART DEALERS.

>o>~>o~.ND~Do~~N~~~~ ~0~~N~~~"~-~oD--~-->~~~>>.
CHARLES W. KRAUSHAAR. i.2oi hroao-
way.-Oil paintings water colols. ~"
ings. artistic frames. exclusive ~orAs
specially.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

--------.---->o~->-.>
CONDELLS improved lifellke artnciaI
limbs are the best. a. cONDEl'l,'
narufa cturer SI2 Broadway. near lith-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

-~@~~ ~~~>~~~>~> - ~>~>~~>> ~>~>->.>~--~
VOLCKMER & ZIMMERAANN' oook-
binders and manufacturers OF advertslne
novelties. celluloid goods a speciality ZV'
Church-St " Y
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

WINTER BOARD FOR HORSES; farm. w. II. STILES
w New Rochelle y. \.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
&FAN REPAIRERS

~~~~,,ON~@~<--~ - --..---. --.---0>->1Oc|00T~<ON-
.. LEVIELE 81 West 10th st. formerly
with Tinany q co satisfaction guaran-
teed fans Il specially.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
UUASS WORK liHS.

NASi-FACTrRERS - plumbers nieSri.
p.atcI goods. W ). b.. SMITH %
A!.E-.t.. Nsw-Iork
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
IOOI< SELLERS.

Oo-o~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~ >~~~~~~~->>~~>~>">N~~~~~~~
WANTED Late magazines and OLD
l,ok. novel. and school books 10 eX-
r,.u-s- e. T. COX t2e A-ave
~ EACH. Zen Brace. Tom Bow
lu-." Margaret tatchp1le. Valentine
VoA. ." "Notle Dame" PRATT lGl 9Th
THE BARGAIN BOOK SToRE.-New
I.b.iraIin. u cxceeilngl, low prices
SenI flr catalogue. WILLIAM ROHDE.
su-.ess1r 10 McHale & Rohdr. I and o
.- ...fa-ff st
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
miscellaneous.

C,INGERS WANTED for large convention Chorus tc
- sing IN Carnegie Hall. Rehearsals october 4th and
10th. Association Hall ~ Fast 23d-st., 7. VI.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ANTIQIES. SILVER. CUKIOS.

.ooOooooo - -or.~o oNr.NNn.0NNNNNNoN-
AT Br-LLOCK'S. 35i Fourth-ave. On
cXhibifion. a une "Hobhema" and other
old pai1.inCs ard antiques.
At 4 sacrifice several fine old paintings.
ctlrics antique mahogany furniture.
MANUATTAS co. 3iS ith ave.
ANTIQUE LACES. Jewolry. Silverware:
Ivories. Paintings. Fans. I'd gold and
silver bought FBI.E iuJ West 42d-st.
GRAGG ANTIQUES co. 1l6 West f2d-
st.. buys md sells Old mahogany. silver.
loweirV col nal china.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

Toledo Ohio. Oct 1.-The officials OF the Wheel
,np and Lake Erie Railroad deny the pubhshed
story that NJ A. Hanna will buy that road. saying
that such a thing is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
AnCIsITECTs 4 DECOR

A. kOEBER, 9g-3l De kalb-ave.. near
Fu!t0n-si. Brooklyn. y. Y.-Plans. esti-
mates for new residences; Did houses re
constructed. moGernlzed and decorated.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ART AsAN ACCOMPLISHMENT.

AKT As m NCV VWF bISH MIMI
INSTRUCTION GIVEN. N.-Drawing. paint.
ing. miniature sketch classes; pen ana
ink wash normal work for teachers
studio opens Oct. IL. SChtRM r.N.
HORNS TEACHERS AGENCY. Eas,
f4.L Z, \ew-Nork
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

~~~~ ~~~~>~~> -. --~>>~|>~~-----~~~>~>~~
sTIiTMAN. corner Barclay ana Cream
w4cn sts.-O.aest and most reliable shoe
sf,f. llWni0wn. Established lN3o.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

ARTISTS MATERIALS, pictures anu
framing. large variety; moderate prices ,
best attention given customers. HART
MANN, 10 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
BLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY

TYPEWRIrERS' Supplies: Law Blanks .
Defender file. Is cts. Flank BOOKS srea1
variety. NINGER'S, l25 Chamoers-st
FIrII LINE Journals. Ietgcrs. Day. Cash
Books lowest possible prices J. j.
CURTIN. 207 Greenwich-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ART AND FUEnITl RE AtCTioN-
EIHS.


STANDARD AUCTION ROOMS. 10 and Il
West l2Iih-st Buy entire contents OF
houses &c for spot cash. sales al private
houses q s0acIaify
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ACTUARIES.

...o1o>vo,. .4-..NN.' y N-~NNNNNNN~|O>~
MILES MESANDER DAWSON, Consult
ing Ac,uary Advice on insurance.
Room S5G. Bowling Green Building. II
RrOalXay
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

LARGE ALBUM containing ten u. 3:
ba,ile-shlps, sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. 40 cents. THE PALETTE ART
co n6 East 23d-st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
MONSTERS AMONG THE KITES.
Some of Them Are as Big as Houses
and Will Carry Men.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
While science. through the efforts of
william A. Eddy, Gilbert 7. Wooglom,
and others, has taken the kite and made
il perform wonders at an elevation of
about two miles until it has become
valuable scientific instrument, the every
day kite has not been neglected by the
laity. A monster kite now being built by
W. H. Markle of South Bethlehem, Pa, is
as big as a two-story house. II is twenty
five feet high, twenty-four feet wide and
triangular in shape. The sticks are OF
white pine, five and one-half by two
inches, tapering to one and one-half inches
at the extremities. At the angles are two
inch screw eyes to which are attached the
canvas sail corners. Mr.. Markle has
flown the kite only once, so far, and then
it began TO carry him up with it, sup
porting him steadily while he climbed
down hand over hand.
Another large kite has been built by
r. E. Ramsey, a cigar manufacturer of
Lebanon. Pa. 1t is eighteen feet by six
teen feet, and the top is ornamented with
gold stars and the lower part with red
and blue stripes. When he started it up
on a trial trip it ran away with him, and
it took six men 10 hold 1t down
A kite seventeen feet high and twelve
feet wide has been made by A. Andrews,
Arthur and Leon Bunnel and Wallace
Cook of Terryville, Conn. 1t is covered
with ffty-four yards of canvas, and
weight fifty pounds, having a tail 124
feet long. 1t carries 1000 feet of line,
and one day it dragged the boys, seated
in light buggy. six miles down the road.
Fortune Labado of Nyack. N. Y, has
made a folding kite on the umbrella plan,
Offering great resistance. and perfect sta+
bility. The frame consists of eight ribs.
The tail Is cord with light canvas pock-
cts, in which sand or pebbles are placed
for ballast.
Another large kite is that of George
Thomson of Dudley Hill, England. 1t has
a rib frame of ash. and is twenty-five feet
high fourteen feet wide. sixty-five feel
in circumference and weighs forty pounds.
Its tail is 125 feet long. and it takes four
men TO fly it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
The Eyes of Criminals.
From the London Chronicle.


police court reporter writes: The re-
port that James Hobbs of Liberator noto-
riety has been released from prison owing
to some disease of the eyes. will interest
those who saw him during the many times
he was in the dock at Bow street. l was
among the many who watched him dur
ing the magisterial proceedings. I never
saw cooler prisoner. He folded his
brawny arms on the dock rail immediate
~ he took his seat and rested his chin
upon them From that time until the gaol-
er said, This way, please" his head did
not move an inch. his body did not stir
and he did not change color whether the
evidence being given was for him or
against him. But those eyes OF his at
traeted the attention OF all seated in front
of him They were never at rest They
rolled from left TO right, from right to left
and from counsel TO witness and magls-
ztrate with marvellous rapidity. This pc
cuiarity started many spectators, and
under the present circumstances it may be
interesting to recall the fact that a well
known barrister was heard to say IN
court 81 never saw such eyes in my life"
The same Correspondent writes: So far
as can be ascertained. Prince, the murder
er of William Terriss. and Miss Kemp
shall, the actress, who shot a merchant
at Liverpool. are the only actor and act
'fess who are at present confined In the
United Kingdom for murder. Singularly
enough Prince has a cast in his eye. and
Miss Kempshaa suffers from similar in
armlty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.
same Jones and Berner Now the
Theme Of the EIitoriaIs

Atlanta Constitution: Anyhow. we well
come Mr. Jones into the arena If he i
as outspoken as he usually is. the fur will
nv and we shall have campaign as at
tractive in many of It's aspects as A cir
Gus Usually the sinners sit silent under
VII Jones home thrusts. each one fat
ering himself that its the other fellow
VINO Is the victim. But in politicaLcam-
pAisn' the other fellow has the privilege
OF talking back, so that we confidently ex-
pect before the season is over. to see the
English language improved and orna-
niehted by some new forms and combina-
IONS OF choice Georgia dialect
Macon Telegraph: Sam Jones has the
puohc guessing. Is he really candidate
Tor governor, or is his declaration to that
eHect, one of his jokes? If he is in earn
est does he expect to run. as Seab Wright
dld as the candidate of the Populists and
the prohibtionists, with new plank in
opposition to the free school system? Be
II remembered that Samuel is opposed to
our public schools. For several years in
mis- public addresses, he has almost inva-
rlably made ii point to attack the sys-
tem. 1t can hardly be his purpose If he
Is IN earnest. to-enter the Democratic pri-
marles. and contest for the. Democratic
nomination, for he has declared the odd
TINE That he was not a Democrat
Atlanta Journal: Mr. Berner's entry
INTO the Gubernatorial campaign compn-
Gates the situation. IL is not to be, as
everybody a week ago thought it would be.
contest between Col Gambler and Judge
Atkinson, but we now have a third cand-
date in the person of one Of the ablest
men in the state, man who has done
me Democratic party and Georgia noble
service and whom many of his fellow-citi-
zeus would delight 10 see in the Guberna-
torial chair. The campaign is becoming
more Interesting as il progresses, and the
public may rest assured that no small part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
shippine Memornn.fn.

Jacksonville Fla. FEB 2a-Sailed, steam
ship Comanche.. Pennington, New York
schooner Syanara Finley. Bermuda.
Arrived. steamer George w. Clyde, Chi
chester, Boston.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 22.-Salled, schoon-
er Adele Thackera, Charleston; II. S. Lam
fair. Jacksonville.
Beness Fec. l9.-Arrived, steamer Tails
man, Fernandina.
Bremen, Feb. 2--Arrived, steamer Ma
tin, Savannah.
Port Royal. Feb. 22.-Arrived. steamer
Eden Hall, Newcastle on-the-T Tyne; II. 3.
Cousins, Boston, Rio Grande, New York
and sailed for Brunswick
Sailed, Bull River, schooner Edward G..
Hight, Boston.
c. c. Wehrum reported yesterday in err
ror. not in yet.
Fernandina. Fls.. Feb. 22.-sailed.
steamer Laieham (Br), Curtis, Rotterdam.
Apalachicola, Fla, Feb 22-Entered,
bark Jafnhar (Nor), Turgesen, Para;
schooner Helen G. Moseley. Holt Calves
ton. err7 fif.
Cleared, schooner S. @. Hart, Mclean,
Boston.
Pensacola. Ella. Feb. 22.-Arrived, ship
Cochee (Rus), Sjoroos, Cape Town.
Sailed, tug Echo Finn, Havana.
Charleston. s. &C., Feb. 22-Arrived,
schooner John H.aTgngue. Rhodes, Phi.a-
delphia; berk Portland Lloyds. Mcleod,
Iquicue.
Norfolk. FEB. 9o.--Arriyed, schooner Ida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
Receipts at Railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Feb
Z2-S,5CS bales cotton, 800 bbls oil, 50 tons
pig iron. III bales domestics, AIS pkgs
mdse, 80 cars lumber 424 bbls rosln. q
casks spirits turpentine, cars hay, /
car wood, l car coal
Per Florida Central and Peninsuar Rail
road Feb. 2-202 bales cotton. AZ bbls
rosin. al5 bbls spirits turpenune, 1 car
stock, cars grain, 7 cars mdse. / car
plows, car -four. 1 car furniture. / car
grits, car meal, / car iron. cars cotton
seed oil, ! car stills, s cars sewer pipe.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Feb
Pts bales cotton, liz bbls rosn, ll1 casks
spirits turpentine, % cars lumber, Is cars
mdse, cars hay, cars corn, 3 cars oats,
cars oil, / car -four, / car grits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
Remarkable suicide in a Bucket.

From the Daily News of London
An inquest was held al Portsmouth Feb
on the body of Henry Greay. an insur-
ance agent, who was found dead the other
morning at his lodgings in Commercial
road with his head immersed in a bucket
of water. Mrs. Fowler. the landlady of
the house. stated that the deceased wor>
RED great deal about religion and had
taken part in recent religious contro-
versy The following extraordinary let
Ter. dated Wednesday night and signed by
the deceased, was found on table near
the body.
After waiting a long time for truth
to establish itself in me. and finding every
person. although admitting the injustice
still lacking the courage to stand for the
truth. my spirits have sunk until / utter
Nv despair. and as physically / feel unfit
led for the battle of life and am weak and
heart broken. / am going 20 cut the corG
God will Judge on that day. Therefore
have paid all little outstanding accounts
hut leave two weeks rent besides this
week. and e ! owe TO Mr.. Gillian, who
has been a good friend TO me. l am sorry
to do this here, as Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
have been good friends to me-"
The writer went on to describe Mrs.
Wood. who had nursed him. as his best
friend. Mrs Wood. who lives at Wall
thamstow and was called as a witness.
said the deceased in his letters 70 her
showed himself 10 be almost upside.
down" over religion. a verdict Of suicide
while Of unsound mind was returned. te
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
FLORIDA.

Mrs. Catharine Lopez, a widow. of
Jacksd hville, was burned TO death Mon
day by the explosion of lamp which she
was carrying.
The Georgia Southern and Florida depot
al Sampson City was destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning The fire was dis
covered about 4:3O o'clock, and the builds
ing was quickly consumed. together with
S20) worth of freight.
A new suit was Instituted in the Circuit
Court at Jacksonville Monday by the Erie
City Iron Works of Erie, Pa. against the
city of Jacksonville for 50. %, with inter-
est from Nov. 80 last. This is a suit for
electric light plant boilers.
Several car loads of drain pipes have
been delivered at Jupiter by the Florida
East Coast Railway. They are to be plac-
ed around the piles al the Jupiter bridge.
10 protect them from the destructive tor
redo. The pipes will be filled with cement.
which will considerably help to strengthen
the railroad bridge.
". L. Pabor secretary and manager of
the Editorial Resort and Home at Inter
lachen, passed through Jacksonville Mon.
day en- route for home He attended the
meeiing OF the board of control of the
Edltoria and of the executive committee.
OF the National Editorial Association. held
IN chicago on the 14th inst After SUBJ
uniting his first semi-annual report. show
ing the properties donated, the subscrip-
uohs paid in and the need of finances 10
make certain needed improvements the
executive committee decided ii had no
power to levy an assessment, and the mat
Ter was laid over until the next meeting
Vi the national association, to be held in
i1ehVer next September. After the adj
Journment of the committee the board of
control held a meeting and voted author,-
~ 20 the president and secretary to ar
range for loan 10 carry on the enter
lrise until the Denver meeting. when. il is
expected, the Resort and Home will be
pat on sound financial basis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
This Is how lola is described b

This Is how lola is described by
Stuart Henry in Hours With Famous
Parisians" busy man. no emotion,
no ideals. no imagination. no poetry in his
PERSONAL intercourse. He takes no per-
sonal interest in YOU and does not expect
you 10 take any personal interest in him.
He talks frankly and freely about every
thing, but in a secular way, He makes
life seem 10 you merely a commercial ca
reer. Fiction for him Is editions Of 10000
francs a year. His magisterial and mag
nihcent panoramas Of descriptions, IN
equaled for their kind, are all measured
of in his mind as so many rods OF printed
matter at so much a rod. No personal
magnetism. no sentiment, no perfume no
rose colors."