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2 find beneficial results. Offers of both money and medical aid are coming in daily from Tamiia’s more fortunate sister cities. As yet no official call has bean made beyond it request for nurses. NO ILLNESS AT PALATKA. Palatka, Fla., Oct 15. —There is no ill ness in the city to-dav. The quarantined parsons are all in good health. THE GOVERNMENT'S ADVICES. Washington, Oct 15.—Burgeon General Hamilton has received the following tele- Eam from llr. Ames, Secretary of the wrd of Health of Putnam county, Fla., dated Palatka Oct. 14: “A refugee six days from Tampa died at Interlaehen, eighteen miles west of Palatka. yesterday. I made an autopsy, and the microscopic examination connrme i the diagnosis of yellow fever. The refugee six days from Tampa, who died in Paiaika, and was reported by the city health officer as yellow fever, was not reported to the County Board of Health until after the patient was buried. No autopsy was held.” GOV. PERRY’S TELEGRAM. The Secretary of the Treasury received a telegram from the Governor of Florida to dav as follows: “Creditable intelligence seems to establish the fact that the epidemic at Tampa is yellow fever. I respectfully ask iuch aid to the local health authorities in suppressing the disease and prevent ing its spread as you can direct.” Secretary Fairchild sent a telegram in reply saving: “Ordershave been given Surgeon General Hamilton of the Marine Hospital Service to render such aid to the local au thorities as he may deem expedient.” Bur geon General Hamilton subsequently tele graphed Deputy Collector Spencer at Tampa, instructing him to consult with the health authorities and ascertain their de sires, and added that the Marine Hospital Bureau is willing to provide all necessary expenses for the hospital, such as nurses and such incidental expenses as may be abso lutely necessary. Disinfectants have al ready been forwarded to Tampa. NEW RIVALRY OF THE PRESS. It Is a Great Benefit to a Very Large Number of Writers. New York, Oct. 15.—1 recently spoke of the unprecedented competition between the morning dailies of this city. It has now taken the shape of rivalry in the issue of evening editions. Years ago Mr. Bennett issued the Telegram as an afternoon off shoot of the Herald, and it reached a large circulation. This year the Herald's con temporaries have taken the hint to do like wise. The first of them to do so was the Sup, which sent out the first copy of its evening edition last March, at half tlio price of the Telegram, which is Sc. The Evening Sun sprang into popularity at once, and its presses have been running off not far from 100,000 copies daily, price Ic. This success, which went beyond anything ever known in an evening paper of New York, stimu lated the enterprise of Mr. Dorsheimer, of the Star, who a few weeks ago whirled out his afternoon edition and gave the newsboys another cry. It was not to be supposed that Pulitzer, of the World, would stand still when such a race was in progress, and on Oct. 10 the evening edition of the World appeared on the streets in the hands of hundreds of hoarse-voiced little vendors, price lc. The competition between these four evening editions and the rival morning papers is tremendous, and their competition with the old afternoon organs, with which New Yorkers have long been familiar, is not less so. The flying messen gers pursue the crowded streets with their bundles of papers, and haunt every locality where people are to be found up to 8 or 9 o’clock at night. Tens of thousands of people now buy evening papers who never before bought them, and go to bed full to the brim with all the news of the city and the world. There are no facts at hand about the extent to which they have, injured the older high-priced afternoon papers, but the probability is that the injury has been less than might be supposed, and that thoy have, in large part, raised new classes of readers for themselves. The other morning papers are now talk ing of entering the evening field, and join ing the rivalry that “grows by what it feeds on.” The chief owner of the Times has been in a brown study on the subject, as well as the owner of the Journal, and it is probable that the owner of the Tribune has felt the influence that is filling all the other editorial rooms of the city. The likelihood is that we shall soon have a swarm of even ing sheets, such as is to be found in no other great city of the world. In fact, we have that already. The newspaper rivalry which has sudden ly made its appearance, has proved highly advantageous to seve.al classes of toilers. It has been a godsend to at least 100 repor ters and writers; also to twice as many typesetters and pressmen; also to thrice as many newsboys; also to the telegraph com panies, and, perhaps, also to the capitalists, who have thus invested their money, but whose fierce rivalry is not free from ele ments of danger. John Swintox. A WONDERFUL INVENTION. A Machine Which the Telephone Will Find No Contemptible Rival. From the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 18. —There is consid erable talk in the Patent Office just now con cerning an invention patented recently, which, in the opinion of some, will be a formidable rival of the telephone, Mr. Bell’s monopoly. The invention is an electric typewriter. The instrument in appearance somewhat resembles an ordinary mechanical typewriter. It has a key-board, and the types are placed on steel bars, which play upon a common centre, as is the ease with the typewriter. The motive power used is electricity, by means of which evenness of action is assured. No mat ter how heavily or how lightly the keys are struck, the impression on the pa per is the same. A remarkable feature of the invention used as a typewriter is that the carriage moves automatically both for ward and backward. When the end of the line is reached the carnage returns to the starting point without the aid of the opera tor, and the paper bar moves one notch, so that all that is required of the operator is to depress the keys. The most important field for the new'invention is said to be in con nection w r ith the telegraph. It is said at the patent office that the instrument can be used both as a transmitter and receiver of intelligence over a single wire, no matter how great the distance may be. The receiving instrument does not require the attendance of an opera tor, but prints the dispatch automatically. The instruments at both ends of the liue print the dispatch sent, and so a safeguard against mistakes is provided. It is claimed that the electric typewriter will be valuable as a local aid to business, and offers many advantages over tiie telephone. Oue advan tage claimed for it is that no matter whether a person called up is at his place of busi ness or not, the massage can be printed through the medium of his typewriter, amt will he there for perusal ou his return. The dis|atches printed are in letter form, mid not an eudless tai>e. The instrument, which has been christened the dynamo graph, is considered by Patent Office offi cials to be one of the greatest inventions upon which patents have been issued. The electricians do not stint their praise, and are positive that t.ho machine will greatly simplify business intercommunication. Home of the electricians of this city who have seen the instrument. ’ notably ‘ Prof. Bellinger, of the Bell Telephone Company, state that the dyuainograph is destined tti take its place us a powerful adjunct to teleg raphy, and will lie by no means a rival that the telephone can afford to scorn. John Russell Young, ex-Minister to China, has taken hold of the new invention, and is President of the company which is to put it .in practical operation. A rtore I Inmat or Cough, if suffered lo progress, often result* in an incurable throat or lung trouble. "Broum'u Bronchial Tl'odiei" vive instant rebel. A RESOLUTION REPEALED THE MARIETTA AND NORTH GEOR GIA CASE KE-OPENED. A Vote of 90 to 27 in Favor of the Ac tion Settles the Question in the House —The Bill to Increase the Number of Supreme Court Judges From Three to Five Passed. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 15,— I The Senate met at 10 o’clock this morning, and after read ing a number of bills for the first and second time, read and passed the following bills: To incorporate the town of Hillman in Taliaferro county. To prevent the running at large of stock in Crawford count)'. To provide for the appointment of a board of examiners for engineers operating stationary engines. To authorize the Mayor and Council of Dublin to appropriate monies arising from the sale of liquor to the support of the pub lic schools of that place. To abolish the County Court of Coweta. To authorize the Town Council of Milieu to levy and collect a tax for school pur poses. To provide compensation for clerks and managers of the town in McDuffie county. To ratify and confirm the charter of the Florida Midland and Gulf railroad. To prescribe tho time of holding tile sessions of the Superior Court in Macon county. To amend the charter of the City and Suburban railway of Savannah. To regulate the fees of the Solicitor of the County Court of Walton county. To amend the act establishing the City Court of Richmond county. To restrict the corporate privileges here tofore granted to Trinity Church, of Au gust To make an additional appropriation for the years 1887 and 1888,to supply deficiencies in the several appropriations for the ex penses) of carrying on the general govern ment during these years. In the House. The House met at 8 o’clock this morning. The consideration of the bill to repeal the resolution passed by the last Legislature, agreeing to a settlement of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad against the State was resumed. Mr. Gordon, of Chat ham, favored the bill, and Mr. Tate, of Pickens, opposed it. Upon the call of the roil on the passage of the measure, the yeas were 09 and the nays 27. So the bill was passed. Speaker Little vacated the chair, turning over the gavel to Mr. Gamble, of Jefferson, and asked unanimous consent to take up Senate bill 114, providing for changing the oonstiXition of the State so as to increase the number of judges of the Supreme Court from three to five. The request was granted and the bill was read. Mr. Little called the attention of the House to the pro vision of the bill. It was to amend the constitution so as to strike out the words “and two associate justices” and insert the words “and four associate justices.” He spoke of the necessity for tiie change, call ing attention to the fact that within five years the State had lost Judges Crawford, Jackson and Hall. Another reason why he favored an increase in the number was that being overworked the court could not do justice to itself and the State in the character of its decisions. A greater division of the work will improve the character of the decisions and make them more reliable. It required 117 votes toipass this bill, and he hoped that the req uisite number would be cast for it. He was doubly interested in the passage of the bill. Asa citizen of Georgia he favored it, and as a member of the legal pr ofession he knew the value of the change, and in conse quence had a personal interest in the pas sage of the bill. Air. McCord, of Richmond, also favored the passage of the bill in a most earnest manner. He argued that it was m the in terest of the people to have au increase in the number of members of the Supreme bench The bill having received the necessary two-thirds vote of the House, was declared passed. HE LOANED HIS PASS. Mr. West, of Habersham, arose to a ques tion of personal privilege and said: “1 see by an article iu the Macon paper that I am censured for a pass issued to me over the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail road, having been recently found in the possession of another party. I have re frained from speaking upon this subject heretofore for tne reason that by so doing I could shield a member of this" Hou -o and screen a friend. 1 now, in justice to my self aud respect for this House, wish to make a lull, free and perfect explanation of the entire matter. Soon after we met here in July, Mr. Perry, tha representative from Gilmore county, came to my room one evening and stated to me that he wished to go out on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad and that he had left his pass at home in Gilmore county and wished to get the pass issued to me over that road. I replied that 1 did not think it right to let the pass go as it was not intended to be transferred and was purely complimentary. He insisted and as he also (as one of the members of the House) held a pass over the same tune I agreed to let him have it with the distinct understanding that he was not to let any one use hut him* ilf, and that he would fully explain to the conductor, if necessary, the cause of his being m j>os sessiou of it, and that immediately on bis return to the city lie would return "it to me. I have asked for it once or tw ice since liis return, and he stated that it was at. Ins boai’ding-house, and that lie would bring it soon. 1 was entirely ignorant of the pass having been used by any one else until it was found in the possession of a man entirely unknown to me, one that I have never seen so far as I recollect. He was using the pass without my knowledge or consent, aud would never have hail it had 1 been consulted about the matter. J have only this to say in conclusion: 1 dis tinctly disclaim any part in tho matter, other than as above stated, either by letting the person using it have possession of it, either directly or indirectly of my own con sent, I neither furnished or assisted him in obtaining the money due the conductor when the pass was discovered. i only thoughtlessly accommodated a friend anil fellow member (who also hold a jiass over the same line) with no intention on my part to defraud or wrong tiie company. I am willing to bear my part, of the blame in this matter, but feel it is but simple justice that I should make a full explanation of the entire affair.” Tiie Senate bill to change the time of holding the fall term of Superior Court in Gwinnett county was taken up and passed. SOUTH BROAD STREET CEMETERY. On motion of Mr. Gordon the act ion of the House yesterday in defeating tiie bill providing for the sale of the old cemetery property in Savannah to the county of Chatham upon which to build a court house wax reconsidered and without opposition passed with an amendment providing for submitting the question to the people of Cliaiham county at a special election to be lit Id in January next. With this amendment Mr. Russell, of Chatham, who had bit terly opposed the passage of the bill, withdrew his opposition to it and the bill was pussed, aud a divided delegation cemented together on the question of a sale of the property. Mr. Calvin, of Richmond, offered a reso lution to rescind the action of the House in I fixing Oct. 20 as the day for final adjourn ; ment. and making the day Oct, 25 instead. Mr. Berner was opposed to the resolution I as it looked to a prolongation of the session. They had been hero bin long already. He j m i> ed to table the resolution M: Calvin said he was u >: in favor of , pro n gin/: the session, hut wanted to finish . up tiie session of the House baforejad journ THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER Hi, 1887. ing and he did not think this could bo done earlier than Oct. 25. The motion to table prevailed. Mr. Berner’s bill to provide a uniform mode of procedure in the courts of this State, was taken up. Mr. Gle.m, of Whit field, opposed the bill on the ground that the laws now in force were ample to cover the provisions of the measure proposed. Mr. Berner said that the system of pro cedure sought to be changed by the bill had received the indorsement of the bar of the State, and that the changes proposed were advocated by many of the most prominent legal minds in Georgia. The bill was passed, receiving 89 votes. Mr. Ray’s bill to empower grand juries to levy a special tax for school purposes passed bv a vote of 95 yeas to 25 nays. The bill providing for the abolishment of the County Court of Henry county came up. Mr. Brown offered an amendment provid ing that before the provisions of the bill shall go into effect they shall lie voted upon and ratified bv a majority of the voters of the county. He said that the whole ques tion was a local matter, and he wanted the jieople of his county to settle it among them selves. The amendment was adopted and tho bill passed, by a vote of 99 yeas t® 12 nays. THE THEATRE OF HIGH FINANCE. Some of the Figures Which Are Seen in the Financial Firmament. New York, Oct. 15. —The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph deal lias directed renewed attention to some of the Colossi of the finan cial world who loom up in its transactions like their prototype of ancient Rhodes. There is Gould, cool, smooth, crafty, far seeing, smiling at times, yerigenerally grave as a statesman, ending Garrett’s financial career with a stab under the fifth rib as royal Richard gave the quietus to the un fortunate prince in the field by Tewksbury. There is J. Pierpont Morgan, gruff, bul lions nosed, sardonic, treating Garrett as a spoiled schoolboy, yet pretending to com mend his judgment; puffing his cigar in an elegant office, hat on liis head and uncon ventional, signing contracts deadly to the ambitions of some, forging ahead in his monetary campaigns, remorsely as the in famous Duke of Alva among the Dutch, serving, however, no Charlos V. of the business world but his own fa mous house, and adding steadilv to his own princely fortune. There is Robert Gar rett, the prodigal son, just returned from a far count ry to be slaughtered as the fatted calf to tickle the palates of his enemies; ca rousing at the Hoffman House, anil mis taken for a madman, talking confidential gibberish to Edward S. Stokes, who once stood in the shadow of the gallows-—Gar rett, the devotee of society and luxury, the sybarite whom a crushed rose leaf would distress, and whose motto seems to be “wine, women and song;” a pea rattling in the shoes of a giant, his father, ana at length cast into outer darkness as trouble some. There is the pigmy Burns. Acting President of the Baltimore and Ohio, selling what Garrett considers his birthright for what Garrett in his frenzy deems little bet ter than a mess of porridge, but neverthe less really making a pretty good bargain for his former master. Burns is financial Vicar of Bray, who bows to the powers that be, keeps in favor with successive dy nasties, and, ns the French say, “will ar rive,” or as Americans say in an uncon scious Gallicism, “will get there.” These are some of the figures which tho latest, big volcanic deal has thrust up anew for the observation and comment of inen. There is another wh-ris worth a passing word. It is Dr. Norvin Green. He mas queradas as President of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Wall street hardly knows whether to laugh or swear when Dr. Green's name is mentioned. A speculator in stocks who always scores a balance oil the wrong side of the books in spite of liis “outside” information, Gould taking care that all his hirelings shall get their lingers burnt if they meddle with stocks; a man of considerable knowledge in regard to tele graph matters and better informed as to technical details, perhaps, than Mr. Gould, yet one whose place as President, in which he receives something like $25,000 a year, could be satisfacto rily filled by any telegraph manager of fair experience for $2,500 a year; a man 70 years of age, too old, doubtless, to be a genuine Don Juan, though the Street has queer stories to tell. For instance, it is true that Gould,on one occasion, laughed for the first time in two years on catching the Doctor in the act of paying gallant attentions to a pretiy young woman in his office. It could hardly have been a blooming young tele grapher. and, doubtless, the Doctor did not go to the length of osculatory demonstra tions. It was Dr. Green who wanted to have Detective Price broken for arresting two females for whose character the Doctor kindly vouched. The Doctor is silver ha.red, but does a volcano sleop under the snow ? He is a native of Kentucky, tall, sparely built, stoop-shouldered, hatchet-faced, and nearly as bald as Julius Caesar. He was grail ated from the medical department of the University of Louisville, practiced med icine lor a time in that city, ser til several terms in the Kentucky Legislature h-amo a director in 1854 in the Southwestern Tel gi aph C impany and later its President. The company was merged with the American Telegraph Company, which in 1809 was ab sorbed by that leviathan among corpora tions, tiie Western Union Telegraph Com pany. of which Dr. Green became the N ice President and in 1878 the President, on the death of William Orton, a man of far greater natural ability. Green was once i engaged in the dry goods business in a small Kentucky town, beginning lus com mercial career in the midst of the panic of 1837. Fifty years ago he went to Cincinnati to buy his first bill of goods as the head of a small hoii-e which a relative had nearly wrecked, ami which ho saved by his natural business skill, loiter lie drittol into telegraphy, and is now a man of wealth. die shows none of tiie true South ern courtesy, however. His manners are gruff and repelling to an unusual degree, and naturally he is not personally popular. He is, of eours , a mere figurehead as Presi dent of tiie Western Union, though lie assumes to speak by authority, and not as the scribes. Still, he is merely a secretary for Jay Gould, and obediently registers his will. Any act of insubordination on the part of the choleric doctor, any effort to stand alone and and ignore his master, and what would be the result! A bald head in tiie guillotine basket. Oscar Willoughby Riggs. Photography as Legal Evidence. London Special to the Xew York W'orhl, Oct. 1. Photography is becoming a very impor tnrtt element in settling disputed question*. The French officers and their friends who were shot at by the Germans the other day, upon the ground that they were mistaken for poachers, havelieeu nil >tographedin the dress they wore on the day of tho event, to show that no sucli mistake could have oc curred. At the recent railroad accident at Hexthorpe, photography played an impor tant part in the examination. Before a piece of timber of tho wreck could lie re move I, every feature of it was accurately photographed. 1 understand tiiat, the na tional ieugue in Ireland intends to cull in tiie aid of instantaneous photography to protect itself against the misrepresentation of the government. It has been suggested that there should be at every proclaimed meeting a skilltui operator with n snap camera, who could follow every incident of the meeting, and determine bv a true record of his instrument, who were the aggressors ami instigators of the disturbances. A cor rect photograph of tho condition of the street at Mitcliellston n,at the time the police began firing from the barracks, would have iitxm sufficient evidence to warrant convic tions for murder. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated t eHtis- suggesting unfailing cure. Address Worid’s Div-nsary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. HOW THE MONEY GOES. EXTRAVAGANCE OP, GOTHAM’S RICH YOUNG MEN. The Anti-Poverty Fair—The Price an Englishman Had to Pay to See a Pic tve-Begging for Charity’s Sake. New York, Oct. 15.— “ How much a day does it cost the average man to live in New York?” asked a stranger the other evening. “From SI to $50,” was the not very sat isfactory reply. There is no place in Amer ica where some men spend more money for living expenses and others exist upon less than New York. The stranger, however, referred to men who keep up appearances and have a reasonably good time. Here is the story of the day's experiences of two of them. Young Dives, whose father left him a fortune and nothing to do except to spend the income from it, lias a suite of rooms not fur from Broadway, at that par ticularly attractive point where Delmonieos, and other resorts are located. His rooms cost him $5,000 a year. His sole servant is a valet, who keeps his master’s clothes in order and his own mouth closed. Such a luxury costs Dives $5O a month, all his old clothes and occasionally a present of money. Tho young man, like the yearly increasing multitude of bloods of leisure in the me tropolis, gets up about about noon, puts on his carefully brushed matutinal suit, and at once begins to spend money, A glass of congress water is the first thing upon which he lays out funds. Then he takes a walk if it is pleasant. Every fine day, at noon or thereabouts, you will find Dives and a score of bis ilk walking on Fifth avenue, between Twenty-third and streets. Dives meets a friend and they go somewhere to breakfast. Your rich young man of leisure has a horror of eating alone. He gets a dainty breakfast at some fashionable restaurant. It costs him about $8 and lie manages to kill a great deal of time eating it. Then he succeeds in disbursing a dollar l’or good cigars. He saunters over to the club, sits down, reads the morning papers and gazes out of the window at the ladies, whoby that time are abroad on shopping expeditions. Having killed some more time in that way, Dives sends to a fashionable stable from which he hires turnouts at an expense which never falls below $l5O per .month. He drives out to the Casino iu Central Park or to one of the road houses, meets someone he knows and asks him to have a drink. The first round costs 50c. Another friend drops in on them and they have a small bottle. Friend No. 1 buys the cigars and Dives purchases another small bottle of wine. Then he shakes hands with his companions, orders up his carriage, throws the hostler a half dollar and con tmues his ride. When he gets home he would find, if he ever stopped to figure up his expenses, that he had spent about $2 50 for incidentals on the excursion. Some times he puts on his afternoon suit and strolls over to tho club for a game of bil liards. To add interest to the affair, he plays for a wager of a dol ar a game and the drinks. He loses, say, two games and two rounds of drinks and gets away with $8 more, but he hasn’t begun to spend money yet. He invites his friend of the billiard game to dine with him and they separate to dress for dinner. Dives puts on an evening dress suit, which, with a rich cape overcoat for evening wear, lias cost him $250 and helped to swell his tailor’s bill to $2,000 a year, walks slowly over to a fashionable restaurant, meets his friend and engages in the delightful task of ordering a dinner. It is just an informal affair, with a quart of claret, a quart of champagne and some cordial for a final nip, but when the pair have consumed it and an hour’s time and the obsequious waiter has presented the check, Dives finds his bill to be about s:>o. Tlie first reciprocates by inviting Dives to the theatre. They hire a cab, go to the play, six* one act and then go out to see a man. They find him, several of him, iu fact. Dives opens a quart bottle of cham pagne and they have a drink all round at an expense of $8 50. AVhen the play is over tee pair drive to the Hoffman House, see more friends, have more wine andspend more money. Midnight approaches and the suggestion of a light lunch meets with ap proval. Dives conducts the party to a cam and devotes $7 to the lignt lunch. His friend and his friend’s friend treat, and by that time the young blood of the men is coursing through their veins in such a man ner as to make anything like a slow time abhorrent to them and they conclude to re pair to some point where taro or poker will give them the zest of excitement. Dives doesn’t lose very heavily, and when he goes home at 8 o’clock in the morning he would find, if he ever devoted Iris energies to such a vulgar task as computing liis expenses, lliat it had cost him $l5O to get through the day, to say nothing of liis regular ex penses for rent, clothing, carriage hire, etc. This estimate does not include expensive lux uries at odd but not infrequent seasons, 'lake, lor example, the case of Ives, the young Napoleon of Wall street. He was not a gentleman of elegant leisure like the class tn which Dives belongs, but a schedule of only part of liis liabilities, covering a short period of expenditures, showed that he owed $430 for clothing, $284 for hosiery, $1,700 lor jewelry, $lB2 for silverware, $7O lor flowers and $lO for lints. It cast Dives $lO,OOO a year to live and he doesn’t consult r that he is extravagant, for there are scores of young mm in New York who spend as much as lit* does. Contrast with him the young man who works for a reasonably liberal salary and, like Dives, is bent upon having a good time, lie has ail it out in the vdec, but less ex pensive qu liters ol tie* cit \. It, cost him a dollar a day for rent, lit gets up early, eats a light breakfast that o.ts him 50u., buys his morning ptqiers and hurries down town to business. A lee. cigar to smoko on Ins way from the eh-vated stition where he disembarks is liis only outlay until luncheon time, lie goes to a good restaurant and gets a midday meal, im-.u ling a bottle of liner and cigar, for Soc. It i In* dinner hour you will find him at a reasonably select up town ro-taur.mi discussing a meal that cost him :2. Dike Dives he goes to the the atre. His dross sail is reedy made and cost him not o ver sstt, bin to the eausual observer he looks as well attired as Dives. He has his after theatre nuir!icon mid drinks, treats his friends and goes Ir uie to find that it has cost him $1(1 to get tin. ugh the day. He his huu quite as gixxi a tone, tin i brushed elbows with quite as many distinguished people as the elegant, young man of leisure. Ho will tell vou that a man can live like a lord in New York on #4.000 a year, and yet there is one newspaper man ill ihe metrop olis who boards at a hotel and pays $lB a day for liis rooms, $7 a day for cigars and proportionately large sums for food and wine, and he imagines that ho is economi cal. Sunday is the great day when New York ers spend money, and the ordinary man who is bent upon enjoyment must calculate upon paying out us much again on that ns upon any other day. He doesn’t imagine tiiat lie can get along with less than #lO. but n Foie, who met with au accident one bunday this summer at Coney Island and was arrested through a blunder, said that Ids bunday excursions, including railroad lare and 15c. worth of crackms and tierring, cost him only 70c., and lie declared that he had the greatest km 1 of . mi, but berated himself for his extravagance. Anus J. Cummings. 11. One of the most plaintive and hopeless struggles l have ever seen occurred at the big Aati-Foverty Fair the other night at Madison Square Garden. The huge struc ture was filled by a surging and teeming mass of Iruh-American enthusiasts talking about Inlior movements, Dr. McGlynn, So cialism, Dr. MeUlynu, pqverty, Dr. Mo- Glyun ami l)r. McUiyiin ever and ever afterward. Tho snug fact* of the ox-priest and keen political worker looked out of every picture frame, and all sorts of things, from wash tubs to roses, is ire the mystic name of McGlynn. , At the verv height of the excitement Saturday night a tall, fair, suave and aris tocratic-looking Englishman paid his 10c. at the door and strolled into the building with the manner of a man who is seeing the sights of the town. Ho was a Londoner and unmistakably British from the tips of his sturdy boots and dog skin gloves to the crown of his Cooksey hat. His face was florid and ho start'd about him through a single glass with the mingled air of nauteur, arrogance and acute disapproval 01 the world in general which belongs exclusively to the natives of the sturdy little kingdom across the sea Thousands of Irish eyes were turned on the arrival as he surveyed the mob and not a friendly glance came from any of them. The Briton moved for ward, and the crowd parted surlily for him to pass. A girl, who had observed the ar rival from one of the booths, jumped to the floor at this point, made her way rapidly through the crowd to the Englishman, and stepping in front of him placed her anus akimbo and looked up in his face, She was a typical New York girl from the East side of town, plump, pert, pretty and serene. Her big, gray Irish eyes stared up at the visitor’s tace with wonderful expres siveness, and he looked down at them amusedly. "I know what you wan’t m’lud, said the girl, softly. , “What do I want, m’lady?” asked the Englishman. “ want what I kin give y’u an’ what 11 make y’ happy forevermore —a bu’ful pic ture t’ cheer y’u in yer hours of gloom an’ misery. ” “A picture of this person, Mctilynni” “Nixie, m’lud,” said the girl with a grin that showed two glittering rows ot white teeth. “A picture so bu’ful that countless t’ousauds has stood in front of it an’ gasped fer joy because it was so lu’vly.” She'evidently knew the power of her magnificent eyes, for she kept them firmly fixed on her victim. Ho looked into them and was lost. Every* light in the building was mirrored inthtir shining depths, and when the Englishman took a $5 bill from his pocket and thrust it into the hard little fist of his fair tormentor —she was a work ing girl—he said softly: “My deah, I’m just completing a four yeahs’ tour of th‘ world.” “Are you?”interrupted the girl gently, as the color began to rise slowly in her face, “an’ did y’ see many purty young ladies'” “I have seen no end of them, but not a single one approached a girl I’ve just met in New York. Her eyes are superb and she has the most beautiful face I have ever seen.” He looked down at her very hard, while her face crimsoned and she said in the same gentle and confidential tones she had used before: “Is it my face?” “It is. It is a picture—” "Of course it is,” said the girl, quickly; “it’s th’ picture I was tellin’ y’ about. It is worth $5 t’ look at it.” “It’s worth it a dozen times oyer.” “Then we’re both of us satisfied,” she said, shaking hands with the tall stranger half nervously but smiling all the time, “an’ y’ can be pleased wid yerself for y’ve given good money in a good cause.” She scampered away to give the money to the Treasurer, and the Englishman with a final look at her turned on his heel and left the building. Kindly glances were shot at him this time, and the crowed parted politely for him to pass. I’ll wager a fall pippin that the most vivid and enjoyable memory he will ever have of America will call to mind the beautiful girl in the Madison Square Garden who begged for charity’s sake. The fair is a great success. It embraces every conceivable scheme for the acquisition of wealth, but the most im portant point of all it booms Henry George and Dr. McGlynn. The labor struggle goes on apace and all these schemes assist it, but the pitch of the whole movement has been lowere i by the arrival of Kearney, the sand lot orator, and the niouthings of the An archists and Socialists who are grinding their personal axes with feverish energy. Labor will have a tough time before it gets through with these leeches. Blakely Hall. The Pavilion of Hanover. From the London Daili / News. An interesting relic of old Paris is being remodeled just now. This is the curious circular building which abuts on the boule vard des I tali errs, and which is known as the Pavilion de Hanovre. It is all that remains of the sumptuous residence of the Marshal do Itichelieu, which was so irregularly built that it was nicknamed the Hotel de Travers. After the Marshal had purchased it from the descendant of the Count de Toulouse he built this pavilion, which people called at once by its present name, because it was said that the money was'derived from his exactions while in occupation of Hanover, so that Frenchmen are now accusing the Germans of no more than they then ad mitted that their own commander was guilty of. The Marshal made the pavilion a very fashionable rendezvous for his friends, and it was to the “Pavilion de Hanovre” that he took his third wife, whom he married when over TO. She was little over 16, and was soon left a widow, living on until the reign of Louis Philippe, and startling the citizen King very much one day by observ ing in conversation: “I can assure you this was the case. My husband had it from Louis XIV.” li was a fact that her husband had been a contemporary of the Grand Mon arqtu*, another proof how few links may lie required to connect two or three centuries together. The Bottom of the Sea Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleansed with that in comparable dentifrice, the fragrant SOZO -1)0 NT. Nor is coral rosier than the gums in which suck teeth are set. So say the .adics, who are the best judges in such mat ters. F. P. P. M A M ! At TURING CO. The weather to-day will be fair and slightly warmer. Clear la Ilia ha! Amputation Made Unnecessary by the Use of Prickly ash, Poke root, Potassium Jacksonville, Fla., July 1. 1885. Two years ago 1 had the worst ulcer of ray leg I ever saw. It had eaten down to the b< n \ and my whole big below my knee and my foot \v*re swollen and in flamed. The hone wa . swollen and pain ful, and discharged a most offensive matter. My physician ...id 1 had ne crosis of the bone, and my leg would have to come off. At this tage I com menced to take P. P. P. and bathe my leg with hot castile soap suds. It began to improve at once and healed rapidly, and is to-day a vftinid and useful leg. 1 think P. P. p. is ad a man could ask as a blood purifier, as 1 have know nit. to cure some terrible cases of Syphilis in a remarkable short time. ASA AMMONS. P. P. P. contains the lodide of Potassium, the greatest altera tive known to the medical world, and nature’s grand old remedies, Poke Root, Prickly Ash, Queen's Delight and Sarsaparilla. It is not a tea, hut a preparation of Fluid Extracts, one bottle of which will show wonderful effects on the system. For Sale bv ail Mioine balers. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. JOHNSON.—The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral of the latter from St. Joseph's Infirmary, at 9:30 o’clock THIS MORN ING. HOUSTON.-The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. John Garvin are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Susan Houston, from her late residence, No. < Rolterts street, at 3 o'clock THIS (Sunday) Al' - TERNOON. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements inserted under "Svenal Xntiees" will be charged $1 00 a Square each insertion. MORE FACTS If you want Monthly Magazines, Subscription Magazines, etc., bound in an artistic manner, send them to TOWNSEND. He is fixed up to bind them equal to any house in the country. Remember TOWNSEND'S ruling in Blank Books can’t be excelled; and you all know by this time that the finest printers are em ployed by TOWNSEND, FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER, 80 and 88 Bryan street. Savannah, Ga. “T E L E PHONE 34 I.” MEHCHAATS- EXCHANGE RESTAU RANT. 140 CONGRESS STREET. Venison. Quail. Snipe, Teel Ducks, and all kinds of Game in season, served TO-DAY; also choice Northern Meats and Select New York Oysters by to-day's steamer. C. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor. NOTICE. Savannah and Tybee Railway Cos., ) Superintendent's Office. > Savannah, Ga., Oct 15. 3887. i In order to facilitate the work of the contrac tor, the running of trains on the Savannah and Tybee Railway will be discontinued, except on SUNDAYS, until further notice. The Sun day schedule will remain the same. C. (>. HAINES. Supt. and Engineer. NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against har boring or trusting any of the crew of the Aus trian brig MARATONA, Capt. Maunich, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain, owners or M. S. COSULICH & CO.. Agents. October 15th, 1887. The ladies and gentlemen are respectfully in vited to visit the reopening of Sherwood's Even ing Class at his Dancing Academy, Masonic Temple, MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 17, at 8 o'clock. TO RENT. Stores iu Odd Fellows' Hall. Possession Nov. Ist. Apply to A. R. FAWCETT, Secretary, Market Square. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. DR. R. B. HARRIS * Has removed his residence and office to 152 LIBERTY STREET, One door west of the Masonic Temple. DR. T. H. CHISHOLM HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO DR. HENRY S COLDINU, DENTIST. Office corner Jones and Drayton streets. EXCURSIONS. THE SHORT LINE ' The East Tennessee, Va. and Ga. R. It. —WILL RUN— OCT. 17th and 18th SPECIAL TRAINS -FROM JEBUP TO ATLANTA LEAVE JESUP 11:20 p. m. ARRIVE ATLANTA 8:00 a. m. I ’PASSENGERS leave Savannah at 7:35 p. m. by S.. F. ami W. Ry. ami make cl s“ connee tion at Jetuip. This is the shortest ant! best Imo Savannah l<> Atlanta. SLEEPING CARS ANI) COACHES Ft R ANY SIZED CK< >VYD. Get your Tickets via Urn Short Line. L. J. ELLIS, A. O. P. A. SUBURBAN RAILWAI 8. Savaniiah and Tyke Railway. tl t SrPFRIVTF.NDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Savannah, (it.. Oct. 15, 1887. f ON and after MONDAY, Oct. 17, the running of trains during the week will be discon tinued until further notice. The Schedule for Sundays WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: No. 1. No. X Leave Savannah 9:30 ain 8:00 pm Arrive Tybee. 10:30a m 4:00 p m No. 2. No. 4. Leave Tybee 11:00 atn 5:45 p m Arrive Savannah 12:00 tr. 0:4.1 p in Tickets on sale at Depot Ticket Office and at Fernandez's Cigar Store, comer Bull and Broughton streets. r. >. HAINES, Superintendent and Engineer. Coast Line Railroad. Suburban Sunday Schedule. Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaven ture and Thunderbolt. SCHEDULE D’C>U ’L'XiIS DAY CITY TIME. la*u e savannah 8 a. m . 0:85 a. m„ 10:35a. in., 11:13 p. in.. 2 p. m., 3 p. m„ 4 p. in., 5 p. m., (1 p, m., 0:50 i). m. Leave Bouaventure 7:20 a. in., 9:05 a. m., 10:05 a. n>., 1 i :03 a. m., 12:40 p in.. 2:40 p. m., 3:30 p. m.. 4:30 p m.. ;.::So n. m . 0:30 p. m. lA>aveThunderbolt V:l> a. m., 0 am., 10a. m., 11 a. in., 12:35 |>. m., 2:35 p. in.. 8:25 p.m., 4:25 p. m.. 5:25 p. in.. 0:25 p. m. Round trip to Bonaventnre 80e.: round trip to Thunderbolt 23c.; round trip to t 'atbedraJ Ceme tery It.''., Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before departure of suburban trains. K. E. CO fill. Superintendent. SHOW CASES. SHOW CASES M CASES j ' .TlLyj’Hi’j i&ss's^Rjra forPamnhiet. Address TERRY SHOW CASE CO., Naakvtlie, Term. AMUSEMENTS. Concert and Entertainment BV THU AMATEUR ORCHESTRA AT YONGE'S HALL, DUFFY AND WHITAKER STREETS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, Commencing at 8:15 p. m TICKETS 60e., Children 25c. Tickets on sale at Ludden & Bates', A. M. & C. W. West's St. J. R. Yonge’s, and from members of the Orchestra. __ A GRAND HOP —WILL BE GIVEN BY THE— M. B. Social Club, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 19th, AT ARMORY HALL, TICKETS fl, admitting Gentleman and Ladies. Refreshments included. Committee of Arrangements—J. W. DAVIS Chairman, E. S. EVERETT, D. DALY. L r’ REGISTER, M. MCCARTHY, P. J. CONNERS and E. R. HERNANDEZ. CLOTHING. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR Fall Stock is now complete and we will be pleased to show our friends and the public the prevailing and correct styles in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS & HATS For the season, whether they call to supply themselves or only to see “what is to be worn.” Respectfully, 1 FALK & IS, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Outfitters. Our Fall and Winter Catalogue is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for'distribution about October 20. it the Head of the Heap! VND only our second fall season. Bein'? very busy since Sept. Ist with our Custom De portment, we have neglected to inform our friends and the public at large that we have on hand and read}* for inspection one of tne most complete lines of CLOTHING For all shape men, bovs and youths ever ex hibited in our Forest City. Our style of doing business STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. with each and every article MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES (which has met with so much favor since we commenced busi ness) is sufficient to guarantee satisfaction iu every respect. \Ve have every department complete, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, to which we call particular attention to styles, assortment and pricos Our specials this season are as fo.l >ws: Special (’ustom Department--Armenian Natu ral Wool Sanitary Underwear (recommended by all physicians), Screven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers [to sea(m) them is to buy them], Karl <fc Wilson’s Collars and MiTs, Ward's Reversible Idnen Covered Paper ♦Aollnrs, Chocolate Color Imitation Camel Hair nderwear, Miller's New York Fine Stiff and Silk flats Our buyer is at present in New York, where he will b ■ for the next ten days, and the public can depend on anythin ? new or novel in our line which has come out since the season opened. Remember the number, lf3 CONGRESS STREET, opposite the market. APPEL &SCHAUL, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS^ AND GENT'S FURNISHERS. THUS! 3VE ARE READY To exhibit our F ALL AND WINTER OU THING for GENTS. YOUTHS, BOYS aud CHILDREN, in its full ness of variety, elegance of appearance and perfectness of FIT. UXRF.R WEA R, FURNISHINGS. FALL SHARES IX II ATS. THE CLOTHING PALACE, 151 Con. .Hess. B. H. I.KYY Ac lIRO. 111. LEVY i lift >1II.I.; nKRT . m. f. j. ell! 134 BROUGHTON ST. 0 STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER Is now complete in every detail, and cordial invitation is extended to call and inspect. PRINTING, FTC . MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics, corporation*, and all others in need of printing, lithographing, and blank books can have their orders promptly filled, at moderate Srlces, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING [OUSE, a V. -Raker street.