davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
Real gstaic.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
44I5 and 46 Maiden Lane.

Under its system, doubtful points In
titles are submitted to its Committee OF
Counsel, consisting OF well-known real
estate lawyers. This protection makes
its policies the strongest issued.
Losses in twelve years OF business,
S1S,7S3.13.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
BONDS.

Besides payment in cash OF coupon due April l. 1873
For the conversion Of the existing first mort
bonds Of the X c. p. e. G. r. r Co AT
nt enc bonss s'oo an ne" SIS ooo 900
For conversion of the existing mortgage
bonds Of the X c. Sub Belt r. r. Co. and its
GohS,tgsh' sh Ri, p p Co az 1aa e 81 800 900
iiH,on Terr1 r p ~ a, ion n c.......... 1000 600
S,dnon, rsrr, - at 100 rer cent .... 10000
y g q linden Air Line C. 100 o. c.......... 300. 600
For the conversion OF the existing lst mtge
% oonSs En - ol ten csn, Aru' Cna'.e g s17soo
., ,be oe ns% sVu c5D5pany 5DT am 100000
y, 10 To- De TesernTa ior 'ns 1902 800
Tate, ,r.,o-,zo, ,,s,a ,a..........,...saooooo $50 900 900
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
Total authorized issue. q.
PREFERRED STOCK.

To holders Of present flrst mortsase bonds
Of X. C., P. & C. r. r. Co. at $500 for each
$1,000 OF said bonds .-....-.--. - .
To those Of the holders Of the present stock
Of X c. p & Gulf r. r. Co. who may pay
the sum Of $40 with each share deposited by
them as condition for participation in
the new company or to the syndicate who may
pay the same .........ss... .'..' .''
To provide for the conversion OF the nrst
mortgage bonds Of the X. c. Sub. Belt r. r.
Co and its constituent companies at the rate
Of $3.50 Of said preferred stock for $1,000 OF
said bonds. viz
Kansas City Suburban Belt Company y,.........
Union Terminal r. r. Company ...............
Consolidated Terminal r. r. Company y.".....
Kansas City & Ind. Air Line r. p. Coz:
To provide for the acquisition Of the present
capital stock Of the Kansas City Suburban Bell
r. x. Company at the rate Of one share or ne"
preferred stock for four shares OF said BeE
Company STOCK ...-.---.-----.
To provide for the conversion OF the first
mortgage bonds OF the Port Arthur Channel
& Dock Co al the rate OF 500 Of said preferred
stock for each $1,000 Of existing bonds. s.........
To be sold for the necessary cash require
rnents OF the company. ny....................
Balance -.......'...'.' '-.'''''''". ''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
Hnanrial.

To the holders of the Bonds and Stocks of
the
Nnnsas City, Pittsburg & Gulf II. r. CO.
hnnsas City. Suburban Beit II. r. CO.
Consolidated Terminal IL. X. Go.
Union Terminal X. II. Co
Kansas City q Independence Air Line
II. II. Co. and the
Port Arthur Channel and Dock Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
Total issue
COMMON STOCK.

To those OF the holders OF capital stock OF
the X c., p. & G. r. r. co. who may
the sum OF SO each share deposited by
them as a condition for participation in the
the same s24 600 900
To provide for the acquisition Of the capital
stock OF the X. g. Sub. Belt r. r. Co., at
stock OF said company Naturalization. 1852 800
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
financial gleriions.
Y opartnershIu Notices.

4Nh Is hereby given that my partner
sao WIN Win koerner has left for parts unknown to
uacted b ~ oa myself responsible for debts con-
4 nun lor or on account Of Of KOERNER
Ii" Dated New YORK. Dec. l. 1890
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02
Work mus, be begun under the contract within thlrt,
davs after n shau be eXeclted and delivered.

within
days after It shal be executed End delivered.
Each proposal shall be enclosed IN sealed envelope
ana deu cred to the Board or 10 ITS secretary and IN
be deposited in sealed box IN which all proposals shall
unless accompanied by certified check drawn upon
payabe TO- the order of the cosptroer Of the CITY o
Kew Yor, Tor the hundred hfty thousand
Sda his or is % proposal and ana II De qfs Sr 10 sSa Sa
m sP pe 'eh h n.y. sags @ be pdeed ef by yS m sSh
to duly execute and deliver the contract and the two
dollars GiOO0O0G. then this Invitation Contractors
lna S f bE Se sddT pay to Se cy aS the BE s
by sustained by reason Of such failure and in such
ownership OF one hundred atty thousand d3rs
MOI be enclosed in the sealed envelope containing a
posa but must be separately delivered the Board o.
deposit Al such deposits made hy bidders whose pro rs
70 the person or persons making the sane We % retuaed
% days after s,di s CO 5s sSa S bsgs and %
as 10 security compiled with by him. ''"'
nshlng all materials and the performance Of ali labor
sue 4deots to ne Rapd sh Rsss anG pm Of
and construction and reconstruction other work
way as out in the proposed form OF contract and
speeihcauons The equipment when completely delivered
subject lien CT the city 10 secure performance by the
OF rental under the lease during its
Proposals ssa be n The form prescribed RIB Sy the Board
for ,s the & sFSs sns 0sss9 and 5: S.
In the contract
Rdders must state in their proposals tho and
places OF business OF their proposed surees.
Rdders whose proposals otherwise satisfactory 10
,hs poard IN the suretes named by them
not snproved by Board substitute in their proposals
ne names OF new sureties approved by the Board.
bidders must In their proposals their names.
~ and the names or all inter
sse5 with them the proposal. either directly
s,er,iv. and n the bidder shall be corporation
,tr mall be submitted certified copy OF Its certificate
,.o--~raon witt a certificate Of the Of
.t IN in cash; and the and business addresses
IS ofcers and directors OF the corporation shall be
sts.ed No bidders shall make proposal in connec-
- Win any other bidder. and the proposal shall
,' ara shall also that the proposal is IN all
rert. fair and without cousion or fraud. No mem
~, ~ he Board or of the Municipal Assembly OF New
Vork or head department chief OF bureau, deputy
hereof clerk therein ofoer or empoye Of the
-. or Of the Board shall be either directly or indirectly
or actually contngenty interested IN the proposal or
a. any supplies or work which II relates or any portion
81 the profits thereof and the proposal snail 20 state
- o rroposa will be allowed to be Withdrawn for any
reason whatever after shall have been deposited with
the Board -. -. .-.....t -,
any person who IN 20 the city upon any BID
- who is n default surety otherwise
IN any obligation 10 that corporation
The proposal shall be signed and also Vefined oy an AT
ndavit the bidder (or II IL be corporation then by
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02

-, 10 provide for the acquisition OF the bonds
OF Inc Fort A. C. & u. Co. at the rate OF
SoVO Of said common stock for each 1900 OF
exciting bonds .....'......,',.e SIT.
-. 70 proxide Tor the acquisition Of capital
stock OF Fort Arthur Channel & Dock Company
~. =. tne rate OF $500 for each share Of said
1,oGk 1Is1
pa'ahce Observation-Disclosures. 43s
New-York tribune., 1899-12-02

si2.ooo.oW
$4,000
$4,000
10000
1890
1900
I.1s7.o0
s175Oo
9,@.OO0
b9o 200
s2l.O0o.OcO
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-03
REV. TIE. SlSS0N RETRACTED NOTHING
THE PUBLIC BITTERLY CONDEMNS SUCH AN
ATTACK ON A CHRISTIAN MlNISTER-
HUNDREDS OF VOTES COMING TO THE
Ella STANDARD.

NIL. Allison and C. w.
Shores went to the study
of Rev. Sisson today, as
they boasted they would
do, to make him take
back what he said in his
excoration of the corrup-
ton i'm politics at last
nights meeting at the
Methodist church. He
did not take back.
According the account
of Rev. Sisson, which on
account of the late hour
the report reached this
office, is made short, it
was a game of bluff upon
the part of MeSSrS, Allison
and Shores from the be-
ginning.
Shores called Rev. Sis
son a liar several times;
and reiterated the state
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-03

ment that he (ReV. SiSSon)
"could not live i'm this
city"
Mr.. Allison ende aVored
to embroil Rev. SiSSon in
a quarrel over some of
the statements he made,
but did not succeed.
The first news of the
bluff game which reach
ed the people set them
wild and on every hand
lit was denounced un-
stintedIy.
The sentiment on the
street is that no man has
the right or power to give
such notice and Rev. Sis
son has been offered the
moral support of the en-
tire city of every class, in
his repuIse of their at
tempt to COW or OVeraWe
him.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-03
FRUIT LANDS

~ To persons who are looking
~. for Fruit Lands we say,
SEx Investigate the Palisade
~ district, where the seasons
XIV are from 40 to 60 days
N>,Sx longer and Berries and
4slE Peaches ripen two weeks
81 earlier than any other por-
ASN tion of the valley.
~ The Mt. Licoln and Water
Nv company have several hun
Nv dred acres of land with
Nv water right. which is offer
~ ed for sale.
~ For further information
NV write or call on
T. T. PALSGROVE,
Pals de, Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
REMEDIES FOR BURNS.
STUNT. Mcguire Will Carry Them in
Boxes on Hose Wagons Hereafter.

SuDt, Mcguire Will Carry Them in
Boxes on Hose Wagons Hereafter.
SUPERINTENDENT Mcguire Of the fire de
nartment has profited by the recent unfor-
tunate death of lady from burns, and
has supplied the department with boxes
containing all necessary. remedies for such
emergencies. Among the contents are lin
seed oil, lime water, picric acid, bandages,
absorbent cotton plaster, arnica and such
other things as are needed This is not in
tended to supercede physicians, but to have
remedies on hand for them in case they are
unexpectedly called.
The boxes will be attached to the COM
binatlon hose and chemical wagons, and
win therefore always be first on the scene.
Sunerintendent Mcguire could not make
the outfit as complete as it is in Baltimore,
where a full kit of surgeons tools go with
the wagons but he has approached it as
nearly as possible. The men have been
given instructions to see that the boxes
are always kept properly supplied with
the remedies, so that instant assistance
NAV be given to sufferers from burns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
TWO NEGRO BOYS MURDERED.
Negro Man Shot Dead by Police
Chief at Darlington.

Charleston, S. c., March 26.-Last night
in Edgefield, John Webb and VIII Toney,
two negro boys about IS years old, were
killed and two of their companions were
seriously wounded by four white employees
of the Edgeheld cotton factory.
Two of the murderers are mere boys,
probably not over 16 years old. About
thirteen shots were fired, the weapons be-
ing repeating rifles The fcoroners jurys
verdict is In accordance with above facts
1t is difficult TO fix the motive, but 1t is
supposed that the shots which killed the
negroes were intended for others.
At Darlington, last night, Jim Johnson
colored was beating his wife. and Chief
of Police Dargan heard, her cry Help
"Murderw and came to her aid. Johnson
assaulted Dargan with a saw, cutting him
severely and Dargan then shot him dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
THE WORLD GONE AFTER HIM.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

ministerial robes. haveanot" conviction
enough to preach gospel which con-
dennis a sinner, though ii saves him"
why do the multitude efolioy 5 after
Jesus?" s1sA
First of ALL because of the truth that
was in Him. Jesus is the source of truth.
We like to know the source of whatever
is good. Men We're for long time trying to
discover the source of the river Nile. Now
any school boy knows it, This stream of
truth arises way back in the heart OF God,
eighteen hundred years ago it bursted out
upon Mount Calvary and since that lime
has been fast inundating the entire earth
bringing the greatest boon of happiness to
mankind.
Jesus set forth truth ia such simple
FORM no one can misunderstood or fail TO
be affected by His parallels. But the null
ttude follow Him mostly because of the
effect of this truth upon our lives, Paul
teaches us in the sixth and seventh chap
ter of Romans that the effect of this truth
is TO make us to die to sin and alive unto
God. Again 1T makes us cease TO be the
servants of sin and we become the SER
wants of righteousness. Then Paul uses
figure taken from the higher domain of
life. He says that the gospel makes rs
cease to be married to the law and we be
come married 10 Christ. We are like a wo-
man whose first husband is dead and she
is married TO another While the first hus-
band lived she carried his name and was
bound by his law now that he is dead and
she is married to another, she is bound 40
longer by the law of the first but by
the law of the second. She no
longer carries the name of the first but
of the second. So the law was our first
husband, but we have died TO the law, and
became married to Christ and all the fruit
that we bear should henceforth be borne
unto God through Christ. Besides this,
, there is placed within us a new moral
power-the power of the Holy Spirit
which carries on the work of sanctihca-
ton within us. We thus become the chill
dren of God and heirs of God through
Christ
Again, the multitude followed him be-
cause of his manifested power. This power
was manifest over nature and over men.
Over nature as in the case of turning the
water to wine or calming the wind on the
lake of Galilee. His power over men was
seen in his opening the eyes of the blind,
healing the lepers. casting out demons,
forgiving the men their SINS.
They followed him also because of his
great love for men. This love surpasses
human love both in kind and degree. No
such manifestation of love as the death of
Jesus on the cross. The depth Of his men
tai and physical suffering cannot be meas
/ ured by man. He tired the wine press
alone. He loved us while we We're enc
mics, praying for those who nailed him to
the cross. Where can such love be found?
Nothing comparable to it in human hIsto-
ry. on one side we see Gods love for the
sinner; on the other, We seea his hatred of
sin. Our sins nailed, him to the cross, but,
blessed be his name, his blood cleanses us
from all sin"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.
Amusing Features of the Presidents
Day Mt Tallahassee

Day mt Tallahassee.
Tallahassee. Fla, March 26-Some de-
hghtful and interesting episodes marked
the visit of President Mckinley and SEN
ator Hanna aud their friends to this city.
Tallahassee is one of the few remaining
places which have kept up with modern
progress, and at the same time kept al
most unchanged the delicious flavor of
old Southern life. The simple and unaf-
1ected customs of the people and the
beautiful, sometimes wild, natural seen,
cry of the Middle Florida uplands. had
peculiar charms for Mr.. Mckinley.
After the luncheon at the Leon Hotel
the presidential party started out 20 see
the State Colored Normal College, and the
carriage containing President Mckinley
and Gov. Bloxham got some distance
ahead of the other carriages The ap-
preach to the college, which is about a
mile south of town, is up a very high
and thickly wooded hill, but through the
trees magnificent view of the rolling
hill country of Middle Florida can be
obtained, The horses were pulling lea
surely up the hill, and there was a slight
lull in the conversation of the two great
men, when suddenly the President slap
ped his hand upon the Governors knee
threw his head up and began to sing. The
Governor smiled and asked, whats the
matter MIR. President" The reply came
promptly: ooh. Governor, this makes me
feel Ike | was a boy aganl 1t is grandr'
After reaching the Leon Hotel, Mrs.
Mckinley was feeling unwel and while
the President, the Governor and Senator
Hanna were holding a short Informal re-
cepuon in the hotel parlor, she was taxi
On INTO private parlor with Mrs. Biloxi
ham and Mrs Hanna. In some manner
very old and very black "Mammie" of
ante-bellum times gained access 10 the
room, leading her decrepit husband, who
was almost blind. The old couple faced
Mrs. Mckinley and made many amusing
and characteristic genufiections and fin
ally the old woman, who was acting as
spokesman, cleared her throat and said
to the first lady of the land: "Missus, we
is sho glad to see yo' an Marse 'Kinley,
and we sho loves you bofe; but Yves got
a pow'ful fine gemmun for our Gunner,
Missus, an we loves Marse Bloxham an
/ Miss" Bloxham, too; us sho do; dey's
mighty good to us po' niggers"
The old woman was too overwhelmed
with her feelings to proceed, aud she turn
ed with her "ole man" to withdraw, re-
marking as they walked off: I'VE amt
gwine to live much longer, Aleck, but,
thank God, wese seed Miss" Kinlay an
| Miss" Bloxham togedder wild one mud
| der" The three ladies were much affect
ed by this incident and for a moment
| there was silence, all being lost In medi-
tation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
Is 1t Malaria or Aunt
Popular Science Monthly.

POpudaf Science MOHtnty.
Languor, loss of appetite, Indigestion and
often feverishness are the common symp-
toms of physiological condition termed
malaria" All these symptoms may be
and frequently are the effect of the use
of alum baking powders in food making.
There is no question about the poisonous
effect of alum upon the system. 1t OBJ
structs digestion, prostrates the nerves,
coagulates and devitalzes the blood. All
this has been made clear, thanks to ply
sicians, boards of health, and food COM
missions So highly injurious to the health
of the community" does the eminent head
of the University of Pennsylvania, DR..
Barker. consider the alum, baking pow
ders, that he says their sale should be
prohibited by law"
Under these circumstances ii is worth
the while of every housewife to employ
the very little care that is necessary to
keep so dangerous an element from the
food of her family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
MORE ICE FROM MAINE.
Fruit Growers Express Gets Another
Shipment From the Kennebec.

Another large shipment of ice from
Maine is being discharged at the Central
Railroad wharf. 1t is consigned to the
Fruit Growers Express, operated by the
Armour's. and is being shipped by rail
to the interior, where it will be used in
refrigerator cars carrying fruit.
The present shipment is the second that
has come to Savannah within the last
month. 1t is from the Kennebec river
district and is a pure, solid ice. The
schooner brought 975 tons, of which about
145 tons have already been discharged.
The buyers of Northern ice made an eff
fort TO get ice from local dealers, but
could not agree upon the price. 1t is stat
ed the reason for bringing it from the
North is to force local dealers to terms,
but this may not succeed, as they claim
the figures they have previously quoted
are about as low as they can afford 10
sell ice. Should the shipments from the
North be continued, however, 1t will GER
tainly knock local dealers out of a large
amount of business, which they might be
able to get if satisfactory terms could be
reached with the Fruit Growers Express.
over 1,500 tons have already been ship
ped here, and it is stated more Is to come
before the season opens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. L. Anderson of Macon, was regis
tered at the Pulaski House on yesterday.
Mr.. j. E. Milhelm of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city and was a guest of the
Pulaski.
DR.. and Mrs. c. t. Stovan OF Vienna, ia
were among yesterdays arrivals at the
Pulaski House.
Messrs. Jack HastingsyoC. C. Feote, M
A Welsh, M. T.. Moore, NJ. f. Bates and
V. V. Bullock of Atlanta, were registered
yesterday at the De Soto.
DR.. Francis H. Bloodworth is lying dan.
gerOusly iB at the home of his father, Mr..
F. d. BlodwoPth, 102 Jones street east
He is suffering with an acute form OF
meningitis. which developed from grip, is
growing gradually weaker and his attend
ing physicians, Drs. Duncan and Charlton
entertain no hope of his recovery. 1t is
barely possible that he win last through
the day, but his death is hourly expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
LEGAL SALES.
RECEIYER,s SAFE.


Under and by virtue of a decree IN
equity, in Chatham Superior Court. at
March term, 1893. in the case of Edward
j. Kennedy ct AL VS.. The Wilmington
Island Pleasure and improvement Compa-
ny, | will sell all the property of the VIII
mington Island Pleasure and Improvement
Company, both real and personal, and
wherever situated, at public outcry, for
cash, in front of the court house door of
Chatham county, on the 4th day of
April 1883, between the hours of
sheriffs sales. 10 the highest bidder in a
single parcel, without valuation. redemp-
ton or appralsement. The property to be
sold includes valuable building lots on
Wilmington Island, and tract of land
not yet divided into lots, together with the
wharf. the artesian well, the pavilion, the
Tilton lot and dwelling. and all the APP
purtenances belonging to the above prop
erty, all unccHected claims against pur-
chasers of lots. and all and singular, the
other assets of said Wilmington Island
Pleasure and improvement Company. The
purchaser will receive a perfect tide, free
from all liens and membranes whatso-
ever. j. II. IL. OSBORNE,
Receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
PROPOSALS WANTED.


PROPOSALS for Fresh Beef and Nuts
ton-Onice Chief Commissary, Atlanta
Georgia, March q, 1899 Sealed proposals wili
be received here until II O'Clock, a. ms
Apti Is, 1893, and opened, for furnishing
and delivering fresh beef and mutton CALI
ed for by commissares at Forts Bliss
Brown, Clark, Mcintosh. Point Ringgolds
Sam Houston, and Camp al Eagle Pass
Tex; Jackson Barracks Fort st. Philip
La; Fort Barrancas, Key West Barracks.
and ST. Francis Barracks, Fla. Augusta
Arsenal, Fort Mcpherson and Tybee Is
land, Ca Fort Morgan, Ala; Sulliyan's
Island, Lands End and Hiltonhead, $. c.
during six months commencing July l.
1893. Proposals received and opened same
hour by commissaries of those posts-each
receiving proposals for his own post only.
Proposals will also be received stating
prices at which bidder viii deliver fresh
beef and mutton Of temperature not great
er than 80 degrees Fahrenheit Information
furnished on application Envelopes cons
tanning proposals should be Endorsed Pro-
posals for Fresh Beef and Mutton" and
addressed to undersigned or TO commissary
al post bid for. Edward Il. bravo, Major
Chief Comfy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-27
INTEREST IN THE RACES.
Bicycle Element Is Waking Up in
Anticipation of the 26th.

y The races to be given by the Savannah
Track Club at Wheelman's Park April
26 are arousing great interest, and il is
certain, the promoters feel, that the
events will have many entries. They
have found there are number from other
cities who will be here to ride, and the
interest manifested by local riders is such
as to give them great encouragement.
Among those from a distance who are
expected to ride in the races are Frank
Powers, Henry Thompson. E. NJ. Tyler
and A. NJ. Jones of Jacksonville; Will
La Due of Cold Springs, n. Y; J. B.
Hart and Edward Epperson of Macon,
and Durham Coxetter of st. Augustine.
Some of the Savannah cracks will meet
these and other riders
A race in which great interest Is being
shown is that which will be ridden by boys
under 16. Many have already said they
Intend to enter and 1t is believed there
will be twelve or fifteen to ride. Usually
1T is hard matter to get boys to enter
races, but the youthful element seems to
have caught the fever this time, and they
are all dead anxious TO get in the races.
Heretofore when there have been races
in Savannah the absence of an official
Handicapped has been a source of incon-
venience, and the handicaps made by
somebody off at Atlanta or somewhere
else have not been regarded as showing
the slightest knowledge of the men who
ride. Word has come from the headquar-
ters of the l.. A. w. that a local handl-
capper is to be appointed shortly. This
means he will probably act for the entire
state.