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FIGHTING STARVATION.
TERRIBLE 8U FKhING AT SPRING
VALLEY.
Half-Fed Children Forced to Go Beg
ging iecre Going to fcchcol—Many
of the Little Ones Too Proud to Ad
mit Their Condition—The Relief
Wcrlr.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.—Henry D. Lloyd of
this ciiy, who has just returned from a
visit to Spring Valley, lIL, whe e he dis
tributed among the des .tut*- miners the
medicine furnished by a charitable New
York lady, writes a long letter to
the Tribune in which he describes
the wretched conditiou if the people
there. He says: ‘ Among ether me .ns
of getting intelligent ar and unbiased
infermamn as to the exact state of things
I risited the Catholic echo >1 and public
school, in which together there are over GOO
children, and tai e.l with t e teachers ad
many of the child en. The si< era who
teach in the Cath lie schools say that their
children gave unmistakable evidence of not
having sulficient food.
POOR BUT PROUD.
“They were po re ' than the year before,
and tbev c >uld not stu Iv as we.L Children
would frequently fall asleep at their desk!
iroin weakness. But so sturdy was their
pride and self-respect that it was almost
Impossible for the.r teacher to obtain fr an
them any acknowledgment that they
did not get enough to eat at
borne. Children who were unmistakable
sufferi g for want of nourishment would
even refuse food when offered them by their
teacher, and in some cases, tne si-ter supe
rior said. whe f .od was taken by so e such
child, it wa- immediately rejec.ed by trie
stomach, suowi- g now far the exhaustion
of hunger bad gone.
SOME FORCED TO BES.
“One of t e teachers in the public school
stated that on her wav to scnool in the
morni g she would sometimes meet as
mmy as a dozen of her class out with
baskets going to beg. As they saw t,er,
the littlei things, ashamed, would try
to hide from the sight of the
teacher until she had passed. In both
schools numbers of children were insuffi
ciently clothed, little boys and girls of
tenderest age having only a light sack
jacket with uo underclothing. It was a
cold, bleak|da , but many were bare-footsd.
HOW THE PEOPLE LIVE A MYSTERY.
“How the people have lived at all is a mys
tery. There have been during the four
weeks ending Sept. 25 five distributions ■ y
the relief committee, all in goods. No
money has been given out, and the ex ent
of this charity is sufficiently indicated by a
statement taken from the account of the
committee that each family of seven, ad
others in proportion, had received for the
entire peri and of four weeks, flour, meat,
etc., to the value of $5 88, or 84 cents'
worth for each person, for the whole four
weeks.
SATED BY THE CONTRIBUTIONS.
“The mayor of t e ciiy, the edi or of the
Spring Valley Gazette, the congregational
clergyman, Mr. Stringer, ail h physicians
of the place, every one In fact, stated with
out qualification that we e it not for the
relief from without the people would have
starved. M . Lloyd dec ares that the death
rate is high there, and that it will be greatly
increused as the weather grows colder. Ho
declares of his own knowledge that the sick
and poor have been refused medicines and
medical advice by the poor authorities
there. He urges that contributions be sent
to these people.”
ALL ABOUT ABBEVILLE.
Court Adjourns to Meet Again Next
Week.
Abbeville, Ga., Sept. 28. Court ad
journed to meet again on Monday Oct. 7,
at which rime the cases of Willie Williams,
charged with the killing of Conductor Wig
ham, and John Williams, charged with
assault with intent to kill, will come up for
Sfiec:al hearing. In the former case the
defendant’s cou sel could not announce
ready on account of an absent wit.ie s. and
in the latter the negro Benj .min is exnecteri
to die, ad Solic to Eason thought bst to
wait awhile as the la , directs, iu order to
see whether Jb i sh uld be held for
assault with intent to kill or
for murder, iho sheriff will take one, or
perbaps both, to a bettor jail for safe keep
ing.
Receiver John T. Wall yesterday made
his report in the case of’Mohr Bros. vs.
8. H. D. Baine-, and the ass ts, which
amounted to ab ut *2,700, were distributed
among the creditors.
Bnck are being put on the grou and for
J. R. Monroe’s new store, winch will soon
take the place of the one Consumed by the
flames a few days ago.
QBEtN COVE GLEANINGa
The Contract for the New Court Houbb
to be Let Soon.
Green Cove Springs, Fla., Sept 28.
The circuit court f r the fall term has beeu
in session all the week.
The county commissioners hope to let out
the contract for the new court house at the
next meeting.
J. G. Bord.-n and family, of condensed
milk fame, will return next week.
The grand jury has returned a number
of indictments aguinst hog and cattle
thieves, and. in consequence thereof, it is
thought Clay couniy will lose ihree or four
entire families, whose uatu, al proclivities
seem to run in the v.av of fresh meat.
The fruit crop is fine in this part of the
state.
Lewis, the infant son of L, Ziin, publisher
of the Spring, is very sick with meningitis,
and no hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
SHOT BY A MARSHAL.
The Wounded Man Drunk and Resist
ing Arrest.
Fort Gaines, Ua„ Sept. 28.—About 2
o,clock this afternoon Joh i W. Sutt n, the
marshal, shot aud seriously, if not fatally,
wounded Shiliv Donahue. Donahue was
under the influence of liquor and the ma -
shal was trying to arrest mm, and Donahue
resisted, nnl, it is clri ned, was advancing
on Mai shal Sutto i with a kuife when t
ton sbot him with a pistol. The ball en
tered nis upper lip aud has not yet been
found. Sutton was arros e i by Sh"riff
McAllister and carried before Judge G. G.
Lark, who fixed the bond at SSOO, The city
council as a body signed it.
All About Augusta
Augusta, Ga., Sept, 28.—The coroner
held au inquest to-day over the remains of
Smetis Hvrley, wu . died suddenly at his
home i the c untry last iig t. Dost i iro.n
paralysis f tue hea t was th - verdict.
A member of Fire Company No. 3,
namod James Davis, while exercising in trie
gymnasium t -day fe 1 aud broke his arm.
Celaya’s Flood.
City of Mexico, Sept. 28.—The city of
Celava is alin st e itirely i mndated. Many
famiiies have sought r fuge in the former
conve tof Sai it Francis. Railroad ;raffle
is impairs I. Heavy st rms are rep rted at
Palenqae and on the Guatemalan frontier.
Peculiar
In the combination, proportion, and prepa
ration of its ingie lieuts, Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla accompl shea cures where 1 'tiler prepa
rations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good
name nt home, which is a “tower of
strong h abroad,” peculiar in the phenom
enal sale it nas at ained. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is the most successful medicine for
purifying the blood, giving strength, and
a* Biniflue,
BOUGHT UP BY BRITiSHSRS.
A Remarkable Scries of Purchases
Just Consummated.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 28.—The expendi
ture cf tSO,uOO,tXX) by two English syndi
cates for the control of an extraoi dinary
8 8g*eiate of industrial enterprises i:i tne
United S ates was completed in this city
to-day. Levy Mayer, the well-known Chi
cago lawyer, was one of the agents in ti e
great purchase, and to him was left the
matter of making public a summary of the
transaction!, or rather the exte ded series
of transactions. A pair of London cor
porations. headed by the present l ru
mayor of Londou, Sir Henry Isaacs, are
ths buyers. The synd.rates include in the.r
| ir.e.nbersnip a great num er of British
j bankets and trustees of large estates in the
United Kingdvin.
THEIR LIMIT.
No business was a> quirod for them in the
United Bta’es wnich as not paid at least
12)•) per cent, a year for the past five years.
Kluuiiug nulls and breworie', and grain
elevators have hem the favorite mvest
ine/. s. The managwme it <>f each of the
various enterprises will be pi ced in Ameri
can boards of directors subject to tue con
trol of the home board.
“Doe- .’t this tend to the establishment of
a huge Briiish trust?” Mr. Mayor was asaed
this evening.
NOT A TRUST,
“Oh, no,” said he; "lucre is no combina
tion. Each ontei p ise is operated separately
and distinctly. The vlau is not one of ag-
cres-ion, but of conservative, sure invest
ment."
Hostile legislation, it is learned, has been
cleverly evaded. The a ien law of Illinois,
for exa uple, i rohibits any sale of real
estate to foreigners. It was do igned to
prevent t e cq lire uent of farmsiu Illinois
by ce tain Britisn l.ndiords for “rack
renting” pu poses.
HOW THEY EVADED IT.
The syndicate got around tnis statute by
having the ownership of the ecessarreal
estate ioc rporated and then acquir ng
Slock of the c impany, which legally is
“pe -onal," not “real" property.
The purchasing committee, or at leas
two of its members wdiose identity has n t
been di closed, left Chicago tnis morning
en route to the n rthwest, intending to go
from there to Omaha and Kansas City,
where fur her purchases are now being
considered.
WHAT THEY ALREADY OWN.
The titles of the following properties have
already been turned over to the syndicates:
The Be nis & McAvery breweries of C i
cago, tVacker & Birk brewerie-of Chicago,
Albany brewery of Albany, N Y.; Jones
brewery of Detroit, Mich.; Hauck
brewery of Newark, N. J.; Trefs
brewery of Jersey City, N. J.;
United States brewery of New York; a
portion of the stock of the Sc onehogen
brewery of Chicago; the Star elevators of
Minneapolis, seventv-six in numbei; the
W. Van Dusen system of elevators of
R ohester, Minn., ninety in number; Char
gill Bros, elevator svstern of Mi inesota and
Da ota; the Baltimore breweries of Balti
in re; K. Braastadt’s Hancock mines of
Hancock, M ch.; the Rochester breweries
of Rochester, N. Y.
THOSE ARRANGED FOR.
Arrangements f< r the following are also
conclude,!, and th ■ transfer will take place
within a few days: F. J. Dews’ rewery of
Chicag ; Pillabury flour mills of Minneap
olis; o'a hburu flour mills of Minneapolis;
Syracuse brewery of Syracuse, N. Y.
Negotiations for two exteusive elevator sys
tems in Chicago are well advanced, but not
yet consummated. The City Contract l tom
nan ot Lo do'i, capi al $50.0 )o,ooo,aud the
Trustees’ and Executors’ Company of the
s :m> c.ry.ca ital $37,5 lO.OiIO, are tue corpo
rations or syndicates iu king the big pur
ct.a e . Both re reputed to be am ng tue
in st solid of British i islitutious. Lord
Mayo Isaacs is president of the latter com
pany.
FLORIDA'S ALLIA.VCEMEN.
A Trip to 9t. Augustine After the Con
vention at Jacksonville.
St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 28.—The
farmers’ alliance convention, which has
been in session at Jacksonville for the past
three days, adjourned last night sine die.
Most of the work was secret, but the delib
erations have remlted in many measures
which will te and t > make Jacksonville ac >t
ton market aud distributing point for Flor
ida pr ducts. A be'ter understanding lias
been arrived at with the transp nation
companies, and ihe alliance rneu feel much
gratified at the result of their conference.
OFF FOR ST. AUGUSTINE.
At noon to-day, upon invitati >n of the
Jacksonville, Tampa ad Key West K il
way Com >a iv, ab >ut 125 delegates came to
St. Augustine wiiere they w.ll be the goes s
of H. M. Flagler, until o-morrow foreno n
at the Hotel Alcazar. The freedom of tue
city has been given them, and they
are enjoying themselves im nensely
to-night. Their entertainment here
consisted of an inspection of the famous
h itel, Ponce e Leon, a visit to Fort Mai ion
aud ihe United States army barracks,
sporis in the Casino swimming pool, drives
aboi t the city, and a sail in the harbor. The
delegates are delight’d with their entertain
m nt. T ey will return to their homes on
a special train to morrow morning.
COOK COUNTY’S RECORDS .i DEAD.
Col. Wiley S. f-cribner, a Politician
and Veteran.
Chicago, 111 , Sept. 28.—C01. Wiley S.
Seri ner, recorder of Cook county, one of
the most prominent veterans of Chicago,
and a h eal politician of note, died at his
residence, No. 87(5 LaSalle avenue, this
morning. For more than two years past
Col. Scribner has been suffering from
aneurism of the aorta. Ti is morning lie
was lang ing heartily when he ruptured
tue and se sed artery and died in five minutes.
The Tribulations of Salesladiea
Possi ly the hardest worked class in
America are the shop girls in our stores.
On their feet for long hours, the constant
strain soou enfeebles the body and brings
on that sallow, careworn look o frequently
seen in the faces f girls and women com
pelled lo labor be ind counters for a up
port. To such P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) is a welcome remedy,
as ltisagreat natural t >, ic andinvig rater
and brings back the color to pil ■ cheeks
and strength to tired iimbs. It is the best
all round blood pur.fier, and if the blood is
pure a .and cle intiio body must of a neoessitv
derive great benefit and ultimate v.tality
and e ergy. P. P. P. cures all blood dis
eases, suen as syphilis, rheumatism, gout,
scrofula, ad is a foe to that groat human
demoralizer dysn-psia. Itcau be obtained
of all medici.ie dealers and druggists.
If you are going traveling and need a
nice Luueh Basket, Strauss Bros, can sup
ply same.
A Delicious Bqer
Is the great Rochester Bohemian Brand.
All first class grocers and bars ii New York
make a pecialty of this Rochester Lager
Beer. It is made from German hops im
ported from Germany. Y>u will find it
the most delicious urink, and ono you will
never tire of, is this, the great Rochester
Brer
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in b >ttles. For sale by John Lyons
A Cos., J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock <& Diaries aud John
Lynch.
Acttmn in thk Country. Mrs. Simpkins
(sentimentally)—Oh, now lovely it is iu the
Country at this season of the year. Do you not
prefer S. pletnber and October to all other
mont s for summer tours*
Mr Simpkins (enthusiastically)—Yes, indeed;
we get board at half rates now.—. Veto I'orJfc
IVhmkJoj.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889.
RAILROADS MCBf BUN.
Failure to v arn 'i heir Exoenses No
Excuse for lying Up.
Council Bluffs. la., Sep:. 28.—Yester
day Judge Love of the federal court ren
dered a decision which settles the right of
railroads to suspend the operation of r.on
pavii g Sines. Attorney Sheldon of Chicago,
for the United States Trust Company, up
plied to the court for an o-de on the
, ecaiver of the Wanes i system't > > ave the
road known as the C arinda branch, con
necting Roseberry, M ...and Clarin a, la.,
suspended on toe ground tnat the receipts
of the I ran h we:e not sufficient to pay
exttenses. The order was rsfusad, the court
declaring that railroads are governme dal
institut ns, pubdc <ouveyane- an I com
mon carriers. Toe right to buil l tne road
thr. ng.o private property was granted on
the representation that the road would fur
nish transportation for the public.
THE PEOPLE DEPENDENT.
The people are de,iendent upon such roads
for transport tion. The courts havo no
rig'it to deprive th* people of t .is tran<por
ta in oi a showing tat the road did not
lay expeu-es. By obtaininga right of way
from the people they were cut off from all
oth-r similar men is of transpo tation, a id
thee urt has no means of k lowing what
damage to merchants would ensue from the
gra iting of tins older, it is not the duty
of the c urt to ascertain such Diets. If the
railroad com nissio.iers choose t * make such
inspection the court wil not interfere, but
no suca order as this w ill be granted.
BOGUS MEDICAL DIPLOMAS.
A Fraudulent Institution Discovered
at Portsmouth, N H.
Boston, Mass., Se, t. 28. —A special from
Portsmouth. N. H., says a great sensation
has been cans and there by the discovery of
another actively m intaiued bogus college
of medici e, similar in management ad
In g r iu extent tha i Druid college of
Maine, a full exp >sy of which was made
some years ago. . his latest chartered in
s’ituti ii is the Trinity Univor-ity of Med
ici ,o and Surgery, having nominal he d
quarters at Bennington, Vu Its methods
of business, briefly told, are tes :
Any person desiring to buv diplomas
c .vering both medetne and surrery nas,
if possessing tne necessary* money, been
given his cnoico of the followi g institu
tions, all of which exist merely on pape :
University of Cincinnati, Montreal Medical
College, New York Sta’e Medical Collage,
Trent), N. J Medical College, Uni
versity of New Hampshire, Trinity
University of Medici o and Sur
gery. The value of sheep-skins
representing tha a ovo instituti > s
has varied from $Ol to S3OO each. There is
no doub but hu dreds of the u have bee i
purc.iased throughout the west and south,
" hile New E gland alone has beeu victim
ized by scores.
WOODRUFF WANTS TO GEU OUT
A Plea for a Writ of Habeas Corpus
to be Heard To-Morrow.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 28.—Archibald W.
Brown, attorney of Frank Woodruff, one
of tue Cronin suspects, made application
this after .oon to J udge Baker for a writ of
habeas c > pus for Woodruff. Woodruff
ba-ed his right to discharge from jail on
the gr und that tw terns of the crmii al
c urt had go ie by without his being pu on
trial. Judge Baker fixed the hearing for
Monday morning, and ordered t at State’s
Attorney L mg lecker be notified thereof.
NO MORE JURORS SECURED.
No aditional jurors were secured in the
C onin case to-day. During the afternoon
Mr. Forrest for the defe ise relieved his
motion that future venires be not sum
moned by the sheriff, but that a special
Dai.iff be ch eu for the purpose. The
matter was put over until Monday as a
subject for argument.
GOTHAM’S BALL GROUNDS.
The Brotherhood Leases Two Sites
for Ten Years.
New York, Sept. 28.—The New York
syndi ate of the Brot erhood of Base Ball
Players to-day leased if James A. Coogan,
manager of the Lynch estate, two blocks of
ground lying between One Hundred and
Fifty-seve.ith ad One Hundred and Fiftv
ni th streets aud Eighth ad Ninthavenu s
for the term ot leu years, at an annual
rental of $24,000.
LEASED THE POLO GROUNDS.
Thev also leased the new Polo grounds at
One Hundred i.d F.ftv-ttith street, now
occupied by tho New Y ek teim, for a
term of ten years, subject, however, to a
learn no v held by Mr. 1-iav for two vea s.
The sureties to the lease have qua ified, ad
a cheek for 2,000 f r the firs month’s
rental was handed Mr. Cos gin this after
noon. The names of the syndicate aud
sureties are withhold for the present.
RICHM JN J TO BE BOOMED.
An Improvement Company Organized
With $1,000,000 Capit ti.
Richmond, Va., Sept 28.—The Mayo
Bridge and Improvement Com; any was
chartered in ihe ity circuit court to-day.
The objects are to un a toll bridge between
Richmond and Manchest r and other points
ver :he James river nd < lsewhere; riso to
co struct steam, elecirical, horse and
other railways; to erect buildings,
milis, etc.; to furnish gas and
electric lifht; to utilize wat r
power, etc. The ea ital sto kistobe Tom
$50,000 to $1,000,000. Tlie officers are:
Edward B. Gay of Boston, president;
J. Thompson Brown of Richmond, secre
tary aul treasurer. These, with W. 8.
Dashiell of Richmo and, George A. Smith of
Richmond, and George M. Ball of Boston,
are the board of directors.
KIM3ERLY COMING HOME.
He Will Probably Sail on the Nipsic
Oct. 1.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 28.—The
steamer Alamed i, from Sydney and Auck
land via Samoa and Honolulu, arrived he e
at noon to-day. Admiral Kimberly and
staff, who have been a: A ia for six months,
left there on the A'aineda and stopped a
Honolulu. The admiral w-as given a i ova
tion at Honolulu, the Briti. i man-of-wa
Caroline and the Japanese ma -of-war
stationed there firing a .-alute upo l his
arrival. He wrill remain at Honolulu a
short time, and then con i tie his journey
to San Francisco oi the Unit-d Sates
steamer Nip.-ic, the repairs on that boat
having been almost completed. She is ex
pected to sai about Oct. 1.
GEORGIA’S LEGISLATURE.
No Bueiness of Importance Done In
h ither mouse.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28.—Both houses of
the legislature tail and under a bare qm rum
to-day ad transacted no business, except
such ns would go thr ugh without fiction.
The Senate did not ing of note, and the
same might e said of the House. Mr.
Calvin oi Richmond introduced a joint
resolu ion r qu sting the senators and repre
se tatives in congress to use their influence
to repeal th* ia ieq dri g a tax of lo per
cent, on trie circulatiug medium of all
federal banks.
Loose Ca-jw-Chow, Olives and Mixed
Pickles. The largest stock of Baskets in
th* city. Strauss Rros.
Mackerel, Codfisli. Smoked Herring, Bas
kets, Swiss and American Cueese, Baskets,
at Strauss Bros.’.
|
At the Harnett Hous ■. Savannah, Ga.,
you get all the comfort* ot the high-orioed
hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per’ day.
Try it and be convinced.— Boston Home
Journal.
OPENING DAY AT LATONIA.
Al! the Conditions Favorable to Good
Racing.
Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 28.—The first day
of the fall meeting at Lato ia opened under
very f tvorable c editions. The track was
in first-class condition, though a trifle dusty,
and ihe weat er was pleasant. A fai ly
good number of spectators were present.
The raci g was good throughout. Tne
events we e are as follows:
First Race—One mile. Leonine won, with
Burcn secoud, and Harry Gienn third. Time
1:44.
Sr ovD rtii-E Selling pu-se; thirteen-six
teenths mile. I >ah'ia won.with Ruth second,and
Govern r tbi and. Time I:2fli
Third Race -Selling pu-we fifteen sixteenths
mile. Bir.li ayw n. with Winning Wayssecond,
and .Ma me Fonzo third. Ti i.e !:%&.
For,mi Race—Mercnants’ stakes: ODe and
on -quart -r miles. Mary won, with Heron
second, and Famine third. Time 2.0.f)T
Firm Race —Selling purse or 2-y.-ar-olds;
five furlongs. \V. G. Morris won, with Happi
ness second, and Polemus third. Time 1:03.
A BIG DAY AT GRAVESEND.
New York, Sept. 28.—Delightful
weather had tho effect of bringi ig out a tre
m ndou- attendance at the Gravesend track
to-day, ad capital sport was enjoyed. The
finishes were close as a rule. The feature of
the day was Come-to-Taw’s grand victory
over Lo.igstreet and Senator Hoart’s vi ■-
f °ry In the H iliy ha idiesp. in which he ran
first aid second ** It J Tournament and
tia.inrat. Tue victory brought wits it dis
appointment, however, as the stable
plunged on Ballarat ami Tournament was
allowed to ■ uii with odds of 15 to 1 against
him. Th dav’s even's w-reas follow*:
First Race—Five furlongs. Ruperta won,
with kmazoa second, and E.telle tuird. Time
1:40%
Second Race—Mile and a sixt enth. Badge
won, with Bro izotnaits second, and Hindoocraft
third. T tie 1:4814.
THinn Race—Holly handicap; for 2 year-olds;
six furlongs. Toun’ament won. with Balia at
second, and Padishah third. Time 1:16.
Fourth Rack—Brno wood handicap for
3-y ar-olds; mile and a quarter. Cos he to-Taw
"O". with Longstreet secoud and Cracksman
third. Time 2:09.
Fifth Rack—Sweeostakes, for 2-year-olds,
non-winners; six furlongs. Tulla Blackburn
won, with Masterlode second, and Maria (filly)
third. Tim 1:16J4.
Sixth Kac —Selling, all ages; mile and a six
teenth. Camarzgo won, with Pericles second,
and Pocatello third. Time 1:01%.
FULLERTON RULED OUT.
London, Sent. 28.—Tne objection raised
agai st Lord Dudley’s brown orse, Fuller
ton, the winner of the Av shire handic.p,
which was run at Ayr, ept. 19,0n tne ground
tnat ho was e tere l under the rong age,
tieiug described in theeu riesas 6 rears old,
when, in f ct, he was 8 years old, has beeu
sustained. The race has been awarded to
Fenwick’s 5-year-old brown hor>e, Wood
land, which ran second. F. V. Gouchri
3-year-old chestnut colt, Jack Frost, was
given secoud place,lan 1 C. U. Dormer’s
5-year-old bay horse, Prosperity, third.
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday on the
Ball Fields.
Washington, Sept. 28.—Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re
sults:
At Philadelphia—
Athletic ... 1 1000000 o—2
Com nbus . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
rase hits: Athletic 9, Columbus 5. Errors:
Athletic 2, Columbus 1. Batteries: Mahon and
Robinson, GastrigUt aud Connor.
At C icago—
Chicago. 0 0 0000020 o—2
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2
Base hits: Chicago 7, New York 3. Errors:
Chicago 1, New York 3. Baiteries: Hutch
inson and Barling, Welch and Ewing.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg 0 0 J 0 2 0 1 0 o—4
Phila lelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1
Base hits: Pitt .burg 8, Philadelphia 4. Er
rors: Plttsburi 1, Putladelphia 3. Batteries:
Sowders and Miller, Bufflnton and Clements.
A: l.idianaooiis—
Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 I—lo
Boston 0 0000001 2—3
Base hits: Indianapolis 13; Boston 8. Errors:
Indianapolis 1, Boston 4. Batt-ri s: Rusie
and Sommers; Madden, Ciarkson and Bennett.
At (J.evela and (first ga u )
Cl veiand 1 2 I 0 0 0 1 0 2—7
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
Base hi s: Cleveland 14. Washington 4.
Errors: Cleveland 0, Washington 0. Batteries:
Beatin anfi Sutcliffe; Keefe and Riddle,
dec id Game (,eveu inning )
Clevland 1 0 3 2 0 0 o—6
Washington 1 0 0 1 4 0 I—7
Base hits: Cleveland 9, Washington 8. Errors:
Cleveland 3, Washington 3. Batteries: Gruber
and Zimmer; Krook and Daly.
>t B ookly..—
Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0— 7
Brooklyn 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 I—B
Base hits: Baltimore 9, Brooklyn 8. Errors:
Baltimore 9, Brooklyn 5. Batteries: Cunning
ham and Kerins; Clark and Lovett.
At ■-'t. L uts (ten i nings)—
St. Louis 20 0000000 o—2
Louisville 1 0 0000 1 00 0— 2
Bssehiis: St. Louis 8, Louisville 6. Errors:
St Louis 3, I.ouisvitle 3. Batteries: Stivetts and
Miliigan, Ening and Vaughan.
At Kn s.a City—
Kansas City ..2 0220020 I—9
Cincinnati 0 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 o—7
Base hits: Kansis City 10. Cincinnati 10.
Errors: Kansas City 6. Cincinnati 6. Batteries:
S iurtzel, Donohue and Hoover; Duryea aud
Earle.
Disraeli once remarked that flattery was the
secret of bis su cess in lie. Tile higher a man
climbe i. he said, the thicser it could be laid on,
until, if one could approach the throne, it might
be laid on with a trowel.
MEXUUAL.
tAxm.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
builds up weak and debilitated systems,
gives strength to weakened nerves, over
comes that tired feeling, tones the digestive
organs, invigorates and regulates tho kid
neys and liver, expels disease and gives
vigorous health. Y'oting people say: “It Is
the best medicine we ever took.” Old: peo
ple say: “ It makes us feel young again.”
LUMBER DEALERS.
K. 11. 11l Nil Mi i tU.
WHOLESALE
LUMBER DEALERS,
66 Bay St., Savannah. Ga.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
CARRIAGE WORK&
SANBERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets
FRANKLIN SQUARE
We offer to tho public the best work ia our
Use in the city.
MARRIAGES.
WITHINQTON-LOvVgREEN.— Married, on
Wednesday, Sopt. 19. 1869, at the residence of
the bri e’a sister, Mrs. H. W. Ulmo, by Rev. A.
M. Wynn, John R. Withi.noton to Rebecca L.
Loveoreen, both of this city. No cards.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The marriage of Wil
*ox Robinson- to Gertrude M. Gurney,
daughter of Mrs Frank Blair, formerly Mrs. J.
W. Gurney and granddaughter of the lat Gen.
W. Gurpey, u. S. A , took place on the ev mug
of Sp*. 18. at the residence of the groom * par
ents_ *2 > Vernon avenue, by the Rev. Henry
A - Powell.
FUNEItAL INVITATIONS.
MACDONALD.—The friends and acquaint
ance of Mr. Donald Macdonald and family are
invited to attend the funeral of the former trom
First Pres vtenan church, Monterey square,
THIS MORNING at 9:30 o'clock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advert ieementt Interteri under ".Special
Xoticve" will be cuarged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
BEACH HOISE. TV BEE.
Having recently purchased the hotel formerly
known as the
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,
I respectfully inform my frienls and the public
that I am now prepared to serve them with all
the delicacies of the season at the shortest no
tice and at most reasonable charges. My bar is
stocked with the choicest Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, and I will serve the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH FAUST BEER.
OYSTER ROASTS EVERY DAY.
CLAM BAKE EVERY SUNDAY.
SEE SCHEDULE.
Respectfully,
JAMES LANE,
IF YOU WANT TIIE BEAT WOltK
—IN—
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, LACE CUR
TAINS. ETC., GO TO THE
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
109 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
Telephone 90.
MATHER & BATTEN, Proprietors.
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME
TO PLACE ORDERS POR
REILY'S FINE SPECIALTIES,
TABLE LUXURIES
—AND—
AIDS TO GOOD LIVING.
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
30 Whitaker Street. Telephone Call 165.
EVERYTHING % NKW AND FIUST-CLASS
W. H. Prenderoast, Proprietor
—OP THE—
PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Is prepared to give his friends and the public
the very best work at short notice. Give him a
trial order and he will give you perfect satis
faction. Hall street, between Jefferson and
Montgomery. UD-town office 6lk Bull street.
THE RUSH CONTINUES
—TO THE—
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street.
Their work canuot be equaled. Thirty em
ployes distribute two hundred and fifty dollars
weekly. We want work to employ more help
and to distribute more money. Circulation of
th filthy lucre benefits all. Hoarding it up and
sending it to China makes the country poorer.
Our wagons will call for and deliver all work.
M. PRAGER, Proprietor.
Telephones 383 and 333.
DO YOU TRADE WITH JOYCE?
If not you stand in your own light. He has
for his customers this week the finest
BALTIMORE VEAL.
NEW YORK MUTTON.
NEW YORK PORK AND FRANKFURTER
SAUSAGE,
PICKLE TRIPE,
THE SEASON’S FRUITS,
HEAD CHEESE AND KALAMAZOO CELERY
Do not give your ord :rs until you know what
JOYC u nas to offer you. His goods are tne
fiest to be pad, and prices are as low as t e
oivest. Delivery made in all pai ts of tie city.
Telephone 107. Corner Liberty and Abercuru
streets.
6PECIAL NOTICE.
Mrs. L. M. BANCROFT will reopen her school
for a limited number of Girls, at her residence,
168 Jones street, on MONDAY, OCT. 7.
NOTICE.
The office of the Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance Company has been removed from No.
7 Bull street to No. 96 Bay street, where all
information in regard to above company will
be given with pleasure.
HENRY I. SEEMANN, General Agent.
JAS. P. LOAG, TAILOR,
Formerly partner with A. B. Ives, late of Dev
lin's, New York, has received French and En
glish samples. Fit and style equal to that of
any house on Broadway guaranteed, and low
prices at 176 Broughton street.
N. B.—Gentlemen's Clothing renovated.
notice!
By mutual consent the firm of JNO. A.
DOUGLASB& SON was dissolved on Sept. 1,
1889. JAS. DOUGLASS will continue the busi
ne.'S on his own account, and will col ect a 1 as
sets and assume all liabilities of the sad firm.
JNO A. DOIGLASS.
JAS. DOUGLASS.
Owing to my failing health I shall retire from
the firm of JNO. A. DOUGLASS & S -N. My
son, JAS. DOUGLASS, will continue the sau
business in his own acc >uut, au l 1 bespeak for
him the confidence and patronage of all my
friends and customers who have so liberally
patronized me for the past twenty-five years
JNO. A. DOUGLASS.
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 28, 1889.
Stockholders of the Ka lroad Loan Associa
tion are hereby notified that payment of
the 74tb inetallm nt, and 15 per cent, of the
75th, will wind up the affairs of the association.
One receipt will be issued for both amounts
Parries desiring to pay up can do so at once,
but all due* must be settled not later tha i the
21st of OCTOBER. R. E. MIMS,
Treasurer R. R. L. Association.
SPECIAL NOTIC ES.
WHO'S IMS aid:
To talk Printing when they have good material ?
Everybody enjoys good Bookbinding and
Ruling. It is apo ir business man that puts up
with poor work. If you wish to patronize in
dustry and get value for your money, call on
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER. BINDER AND RULER,
86 and 88 Bryan street.
TELEPHONE “3 41 , >
Savannah. Ga.
NORTON’S STORE.
It was remarked during a recent conversation
among some of our citizens that NORTON'S
store had become a regular landmark iu the
city. If a person was being directed as to his
course, it would be said: “Go straight on past
NORTON’S, etc.” If au inquiry were made
about the blocks, it would be answered by:
“It's the next block beyon i NORTON'S.” and
so it goes. “It’s a few doors this or that side
of NORTON S. It's right across the way from
NORTON S,” are phrases in every day use.
The interesting fact in the matter is the com
mon assumption that everybody must know
Where NORTON’S store is. and what man,
woman or child in the c.ty doesn’t now know?
Everybody is now trading there, to a greater or
less extent. He has in stock a fine line of
STOVES, RANGES,
LAMPS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
AT LOWEST PRICES.
J. W. NORTON, Agt.,
148 Bryan street, 2d door weft of Whitaker.
BREVITY
IS THE SOUL OF WIT.
A FEW LINES
mi■ ■■!■!—amaaeMggsg3fruniww’Uß.aa
■MnaaffTOMini ■■ramHanoßßOHßa
From
THE STR AUSS STEAM PRINTING CO.,
6 Whitaker St. 410 Telephone.
“Job Printing."'
ONION SETS ~
And all other FALL GARDEN SEEDS of the
best quality and perfectly fresh, at
E. J. KIEFFER’S,
West Broad and Stewart streets.
HENRY BLUN
Offers the new 6 per cent. 30 year gold bonds
of the
SAVANNAH, AMERICUS AND MONTGOM
ERY RAILROAD
For sale at 95 per cent, and accrued interest
The above road is now operated from LOU
\ALE TO McRAE (on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia)—l3s miles—the grading
of 40 miles adlitional to STERLING will be
finished in the course of 30 days. At Sterling
the road will connect with the
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN,
Now being constructed by the Georgia Central.
The earnings of the Savannah, Americus aud
Montgomery Railroad, with present traffic
arrangements, will be ample security for the
payment of interest on the bonds. The right is
reserved to raise the price of bonds without
notice. Tho above bonds are recommended
for investment.
FOR RENT.
The Rooms over Butler's Pharmacy, corner
Bull and Congress streets, now occupied by Dr.
Bachman, will be for rent on November Ist.
The rooms are especially suited for dentists or
physicians, having been built for that use. Ap
ply early at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress Streets.
FOR RENT.
THE STORES NOS. 135 AND 137 BAY ST
L. J. MYERS.
FOR RENT,
Stores Nos. 148 and 150 Broughton, next west of
Whitaker street.
H. J. THOMASON,
114 Bryan, between Draytoa and Bull Sts.
85 PREMIUM.
Mr. J. J. JOYCK will pay a premium of Five
Dollars for the first deer of the sea on carried
to his market. Do not forget this. Liberty and
Ab-rcorn streets. ,
SAVANNAH”ACADEM Y,
21st Annual Session,
BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.
Savannah Academy will open its 21st annual
session OCT. I. Thorough instruction in clas
sics and languages. Careful training in the
preparatory department for an early business
education. For full particu’ars apply to
JOHN TALIAFERRO. Principal.
TO TEACHERS. ~
An examination to fill vacancies in the corps
of teachers in the public schools wi 1 be held at
Chatham Academy, on MONDAY, the 30th day
of September, between the hours of 9:30 a. m.
and 2 p. m. W. H. BAKER.
Superintendent.
NOTICE.
The undersigned have united their profes
sional interests, and the association heretofore
existing has been merged into a copartnership,
for the general practice of medicine.
W. DUNCAN, M. D.,
T. J. CHARLTON, M. D.
Savannah, Sept. 26, 1889.
bagus At Mclntosh,
WOOD DEALERS,
230 Harris Street.
Wood of best quality always on hand and
delivered promptly, sawed and stick. Orders
solicited.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
just arrived; ~
DIRECT IMPORTATION HAVANA CIGARS.
LA BELONA.
PERFECTOS EXTRAS
REGALIA ESPECIAL ’
BOUQUETS,
REG. REIN A EXTRA FIN*
PAXETELAS,
CONCHAS ESPECIALES.
H. UPMANN.
REGALIA ESPECIALES,
CONCHAS ESPECIALES.
FIAMETA.
RF.OALIA CHICA,
CONCHAS ESPECIALES,
CONCHITAS ESPECIALES.
Having entered regularly into the buniness of
Importing Fine Havana Cigars, wesnallreceive
fresh shipments at short interval*. New styles
and brands now in transit. Our facilities are
unsurpassed, and oar prices are arranged as
low as those of any importers in the United
States. We invite an inspection of our stock.
8. GCUKENHEIMER A SON,
Savannah, Ga.
! a PILSENBEER
THE PUBLIC
Is hereby informed that FROM SATURDAY
21st iust., on we shall serve in bottles the
EXTRA PILSEN BEER,
SPECIAL BREW FOR BOTTLING PURPOSEB.
Price for Family Use, 81 80 Per Case or
Two Dozen Pints.
The Beer is perfectly pure and wholesome
and can be recommended for its refreshing’
mildly stimulating and strength-imparting
qualities. 4
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
B — For bottles returned 15c. per dozon
will be allowed.
LINDSAY A MORGAN
HAVE MOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
—OF—
CARPETS AND KINDRED GOODS
—OVER—
STERNBERG’S JEWELRY STORE,
157 Broughton Street.
Furniture still at 193 Congress street. Col
lect and pay bills at 24 Barnard street.
NOTICE. ~ ‘
The heirs of P. A. J. MAYS, who feU in the
war for Texas' independence at Goliad, in 1836,
will obtain valuable information by applying
at our office. GARRARD & MELDRIM,
Attorneys at Law.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 25, 1889.
S GUARANTEED TO CURE
DO'JOSSEIA sd GLEIT Agmfig
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
N. T. PIKE, Soie Agent,
Corner Jefferson anil South Broad streets,
Savannah. Ga.
AM USEME.VfS.
SAVANNAH
Tuesday, ; Sept. 30—Oct. 1.
32d YEAR
OF DION BOUCLCAULT'S IMMORTAL COM
EDY DRAMA,
STREETS OF M TORI
Presented by an entirely new and superior
company, including
W. C. Donaldson as Badger.
Under the management of E. M. Gardiner.
Entire New and Startling Scenic Effect!
Madison Square by Moonlight, The Five
Points, Baxter Street, and the
GREATEST FIRK SCENE
Ever presented on any stage.
Reserved Seats on sale at Butler's drug store.
Next Attraction—"Cleveland-Haverly Min
streis,” Oct. 2-3.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
otylS ailiißANliimf
—. . ■-*■ 4"
LEAVE ARRIVE LKAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE or HOP*. MONTOOf
*o:soam 6:3oam 6:osam
10:25am B:4oam B:lsam 7:Soam
3:25pm 2:oopra 1:35 pm 1:10pm
+7:00 pra 6:20 pm 5:55 pm 5:80 p m
*For Montgomery only. Passengers for hi®
of Hope go via Montgomery without extra
charge. And this train will be omitted on Sun
day morning.
t This train leaves half hour later on Satur
day evening and will be ommltted on Sunday
evening. GEO. W. ALLEY Supt.
Sept. 24. _
Coast Line Railroad
For Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventnre and
Thunderbolt. City Time. WEEK DAYS—
Trains leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 A. M.. 8, 4:30
and 6:30 p. m. Leave Thunderbolt 8 and 3a.
m., 12:30, 3:45, 5:45 p. M.
Saturday night’s last train out 7:15 p. M.
SUNDAYS leave Savannah 8,9, 10 and 11 A.
ii., 2,3, 4,5, 6 and 7p. M. Leave Thunder
bolt 7:10, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., 12:30, 2:30,
3:30,4:30.5:30and 6:30 p. M. Trains for city leave
Bjnaventure five minutes after leaving Thun
derbolt.
Take Broughton street cars twenty (20) min
utes before leaving time of trains.
A.G. DRAKE. Supt.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware.
A. L DESBOUILLONS,
SI TTTJLiI, STREET.
MY STOCK Is pow complete. 1 haw
selection of LADlHlß’and GENTLEMEN*
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of thbs
make. Fine JEWELRY In LfUunaorad teetttogj
BTERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pr®*"
ento, of the very best quality, in elegant
Specialty of
18 CARAT FINGER RINGS,
BRACELETS, WATOH CHAINS, GOLD ■
SILVER-HEADED CANIW and
GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and rn
OILS. FIS'E FRENCH CLOCKS, and many
ticlea which for variety, dostgn, quality
price* cannot be surpassed.
OPTICAL GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Watches Repaired by Ccapeteat Workiei
