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WHO PULLED THP BILL HOPE?
An Old Engineer’s Ktory of the Mys
terious raving of Many Lives.
From the Kansas Citw Star.
A dozen railroad engineers and conduct
tors met by chaoce the other day and an old,
gray-haired veteran of the cab told a story.
He bad been an engineer with a big repu
tation as a •’runner” in the years gone by,
but on account of failing nerves and eye
sight, was now e 'joying an easy berth
around the shops. He said:
“It was when the old Y. M. & B. was
first opened up,” he began, “I was pu lin’
passenger, and took the fir t coacn over the
road. I get a good run, all day work, and
■was boldin’ her down as a good thi g.
’Bout a year after wed got to doin’ a good
busine s I had some extra runnin’ and lost
my turn for a while and run nights all of
the time. It was my last trip before I’d
get back to my own run, and I was feelin’
glad to get on to the day ‘trick’ again.
tVe’d ha 1 seme mighty bad weather and
lots of water fell. Our track was in pretty
good shape, though, and we didn’t much
fear washouts, so we kept up with the ’card’
pretty well. O i the night I spoke about I
was on No. 2. We uad a heavy tram, but
the machine I had was able to ’get there.’
and I was on time till we struck a freight
that couldn’t ta ce the siding. They
‘swung us down’ and we side
tracked until the freight got away. I was
j ret y warm over losing the time, atid when
we lit out of there I [lulled her right up to
the notch, anil s e went for Mil sue was
worth. We were raakm’ about forty-five
miles an hour, and whe i we reached the
*dil’ east of Wlldcat, I workod steam all the
way down. We were ’bout naif way to the
cre;k when the boll r ing. I worked
mighty quick, but it was down hiil and the
rails w re wet, aid I didn’t get stopped
until the pilot was almo-t over the bridge—
or where the bridge ought to be— c uso
when 1 stopped the headligut was shining
over a chasm, Tne bridge was washed
away, (lad! You cun tell just’bout how
I felt. My fireman nearly faiuted, and I
wasn’t far behind him. Well, after we
stopped, the conductor, a smart chap,
with a fancy lamp and a rubber collar,
came a-run.iin’ up, wantin’ to know wby I
stopped. *
•• • ’Cause the bell rang. What did you
pull the rope for? 1 Isays.
“ ‘I didn’t,’ savs he.
“ ’Well, who did?’ I says.
“‘So oue,’ says he, hot like.
•• ‘Well, someone pu.led it, or I wouldn’t
a stopped,’ says I.
“l'he ‘con’ looked at me a minute, and
just thou the brakeman came up.
“‘Bid you pull the rope, Joe?’ said the
‘con.’
“ ‘No,’ says Joe.
“Just of a sudden a thought struck me
and 1 told the brakey’ to ask the porter.
The ’coon’ hadn’t pulled the bell, and tne
passing' rs in his car were all asleep, until 1
jerked the n endways wita the ‘air.’ I took
t.e conduce arou and to ihe front end and
showed him the bridge. He was soared to
deatn, ad we went back together tnrough
the train to see who pulled the bell rope,
but every motuer’s son of them swore it
whsu’c touch.d. I began to get scared again
and told them ab ut the bridge, ad every
body came out to look at it. We couldn’t
find any one who gave the signal, and after
we’d flagged back to the station I got to
thinkin’ more ami m ire, t;d I came to the
opinion that the bell was rung by provi
dence. There was lot) people on the train
and if tuat bell hadn’t a rung I’d a took
them ail over into the Wildcat and dropped
them about lUO fee iuto the water. Tney
wouldn’t bean anybody left to tell about it
ei;h>T.
"The superintendent looked into the
thi g after 1 reported, und bad me and Joe
up ’on the carpet’ twice, but we both heard
the bell, nod s .vore to it. Sane chap got
out a long expla lation that the bell rope
was tight stretched, ami we struck a low
p int coming down the hill, when one e-d
oi the coach sagged, and the rope bein’
tigut it rung ihe Dell, but I don’t believe it.
It was p' ovidenca that did it. and I know
it, and I’ve never bw re an oath since, and
never will."
Romance of a o sulshio.
The man referred to in this story is living
in retirement near Chicago, says the Tri
bune. Hu interesting family are ab ut
him, and one in usenold, at least, is quite
agr -ed that no more forever shall the allur
ing skeleton of politics tempt them to give
up home. The story is too good to be kept
in the dark, but it would be cruel to give
the name.
It was just after Mr. Cleveland’s iuaugu
ration as President that an ambitious father
and proud mother agreed among themselves
to try for a consulsuip in some or the old
capitals, where ttieir daughter, upon whom
they do ed with extra affection, might be
benefited by the s ciety, instructed by the
a sociations, ami elevated and finished off
by court etiquette. The fa her bad been an
active democrat. There were democrats
hl3 , town who had the con
fidence of Mr. Cleveland. Perhaps Mr.
liana would and übt this, but there
vere in tnose days some we tern democrats
who occasionally had the courage to
remi and Mr Cleveland that he ought to
recognize a democrat. The /.mbitious father
*!* r “' j n condition. His accom
plished wife did her share, and there is
nothing wrong about that sort of thi g
I “I\i C ® V u ft!,d Atoned and said in effect:
I , et hl m pick out his place and
rtmi See h e lt bt * d,,ne -” Then began
I endhv/b’i an : e' aI ‘J the nanie of a capital
I ' “• soft wa selected. There
I vacancy at that capital then. The
lin Snnin lilCat T ed tlmt tlle capital was
I Kit- lif Trav 866111 incredulous,
I vtrl, h ?h e g , ood peopie took the name on the
■ vtreugth °f lt , velvet vowels and jumped
Isnein f,lr ther investigation as made.
IhamhrT? C ?' ! ? ulsh 'P in the land of the Al
ice L " A 6 , re the castauets of the da .-
■ ni£rht .. A * ' *4* go Oil through the
In fxH " u 0 ‘ reverie an, i sensa ion are
Break nf a j d Where 0,10 lln K ers until the
W'lnuJJ, 7 over some song and is then
Bou 11 l ‘ B f ] ?P *7 the tobmg waters of the
mountain of Lmdaraxa.”
ap P°totment was made aid coa
,ln the usual run of political weeks
Has he f . B|, ' B ' f bej’ are when the commission
Hd'nin. ; lnai e ol, t an d how brief when the
chaDged - the P* I ’ ers
Him r^ dOiV ®? ved 111 at the same time.
SBie ft . i, consu *. s t aoe i° st its happy look,
■ i , ‘‘‘ bent wife wept, and the charming
BBT)-.' C,TI,I K debutante went to her roon .
Hen 7 as ,;ot in S P ain - it wasn’t,
I . s ‘’ 'he sea. It was over the Detroit
. hut what is the Detroit river to the
■n tbe “deep ad dark blue ocean,
■ i f ''''“t is any place ln Ca ad ato the
K: 1 ' ,he Moor and its legends? But the
bw mistake. He saw that he
■ ,0l !? and the place thinking it was in
K 't, lle had sought tne o nsul
“d come. Ho could not re-
Hit m tdf;ut giving his reasons, ad
HftiU to m °unt the stool of
•V'T’dascence and silence were
B ded - The f mily left their dear old
t ' ent away to an unpoetical. uu
an,d unpic uresque town in Can-
H. T !fi , the 8t - Clair fl atn Their thev
' l with a heroism worthy of a better
Hi; i',.," T m ' nlain ing, and when the last
H- n * , e,eot ‘.o.i resulted in the defeat
Ht “ n o a "d it is safe to say that at
a P p, -totees was glad of it.
“ le appointee might have re-
Hauath.n! 8t !Uigbt have 04110(1 for a, ‘
who was for many rears a
, e 3r i ,no ?K :be Satick Indians, says the
.•rom Su l 1 ' r a res-
I Hhat aJT? 122 and published, a story show
|HT n.,'„ r-d man nan hi him a
I , V • 8 revoa .u Uli: *„ Indian
I uu t ® ® r: nfc some rum a,t a shop in
IH; * i •- ’-he same shop foiiutl
dealer exp aiued
IS v-as 1 w ° kl?6 P A*** OYur winter.
|H n rx >'' n * "• i° k-ep as a horse. The
| H--6;; 6 ;‘ V hbpav. only 100 good judges
h rA U ., (£ rum H'lht’b replied the
l*a c auvh water." JUCb La; ’'’ but 1 '"“eve be
“Ihe Right Bill.
“Are you Bill WatsonP asked a long
“al,r6<d’ raw-boned and red-eyed individual
lu buck-kin trousers and red flannel shirt,
with apar of pistols in his belt, snvs the
Detroit Free Ib-ese, who had amaze 1 the
Kev. William Watson by marching into his
study whan Mr. Watson was just winding
up a beautiful serm n on “Our Need of
Culture.”
“I am the Rev. William Watson,” he said
coldly.
‘‘Oh, ya air ? Well, I reckon you and the
Bill vv ats in I’m on the trial of air one and
the same. Do you remember a feller named
Bud Jackson f’
“Jacks in, Jackson! Bud Jackson?” said
the Rev. Mr. Watson reflectively, “it seems
to me I remember a family of Jacksons
who lived in the village in' which I was
born and in which my childhoo 1 day* were
spent, and—ah, I think Ido remember that
tDere was a boy named Bud.”
“Then you’re the Bill Watson I’m after.
Bud ain’t forgot yon if it has been thirty
sence he seen or heerd from you. He wanted
me to look ye up when he heerd I was cornin’
east.”
“O, did heT’
“Yes; and, beg yer parding. Bill, but Bud
wanted me ter give you a lickin' ”
“Sir |”
“Nes, he did, an' I feel that I’ve got ter
do It, Bud bele’ a pardner o' mine. He says
the last time he over seen you him an’ you
piayed a game o’ mumble-Je-peg, an’ y u
cheated like Sain Hill a beat him. He
was g rin’ ter lick ye fer it at the time, but
yer dad comeaioiig jess tnen an’ Bud never
got another chance, ’cause his folks moved
west next day an’ he ain’t ever been back.
It’s kinder laid on his conscience all these
years, an’ he made promise to hunt ye up
ana lick ye life btaz s, an’ Ive got to do it.”
“Wby, sir, I ”
“Now, don’t try ter beg off. I promised
Bud I'd and i it, a J I oau’t go back on Bud. I
got ter lick ye, Bill.”
“Why, fellow, do you know—”
“All I know is that I promised Bud I’d
give you a dressi..’ down that’d make up
fer the thirty years you’ve went without it.
Shall I do it be; e and muss up this purty
ro. m, or shall we go down cellar, or into
yer hack yard? I’m apt to muss ye ud
mighty bad.”
“See here, sir, ”
“I ain’t no time to waste. Ah, that’s
right—haul off that fai cy jacket. I’d
kinder hate to make rags or it. Set back
the cheers. Ye readv? Yeai? Affright
—nere goes! Whaop-10l I’m a-conin’—
Hquar’ yourself! Wboop-la! I—Jerusa
lem ! I—l—great snakes! Ouchl I—o-o-oh!
Quit that! M rderl Help! Help! Lemme
up! Lemme out o’ here! Nuffl Nuff! On,
please, Bill! Iwaa jokin’! Murder!”
The pat ol wago. carried Bun’s “partner”
to the i ospital fifteen minutes later and the
Rev. William Wat< n tripped lightly un
staii-s to the little gymnasium at the top of
the house, where he swung Indian clubi,
whacked away at a sand-bag and “chinned
it” uine times on a bar as easily as th >ugh
he had not already had co ,sid. rable exer
cise in his study.
Two Ten Spots Marked “.ilia.”
Not many weeks ago, says the Kansas
City Star, a little girl named Ella, who
sorted and decked playing ca ds in a factory
in Cincinnati, thought it would be great fun
to stock the cirds. So she took an extra
ten of spades a"d an extra ten of diamonds
and, writing “Ella” upon the face of each,
added them to a c >m jlete deck of fifty-two
cards. “Sometime, s mebody plaving
car ls—perhaps ‘oid maid’ or casino—is go
ing to be awfully-surprised,” she thought.
A few nigots ago a party of young men
sat down iu Kansas City to contest for ea -h
other’s piker checks. Two new decks of
cards had been purchased, and, by some
fatal chance, the and ck that Elia had inno
cently stocked was among tnem. The
game progressed without any especial
noveity for a time, the only feaure worthy
of comment being tne surprising figure the
tens cut in the game. Teas seemed to be a
factor in every pot. Finally a jack pot of
unusual proportions was broken by a
quiet youth kno .u as “Bob.” He
was immediately “hoisted’ by a plaver
called “Joe,” on the other side of the
table, whose eyes gleamed with victorious
confidence. He bad an ace full on tens.
“B b” saw t e “ra se” and “tilled” back.
Each considered the other a victim of mis
placed confidence and “hois.ed” each otbe
until all their own checks and all they could
btain by hook or crook from tue other
players gleamed in a red-white-and-biue
h ap in tue cent rof the table. Tnen Bob,
with o mpasion written in his face,
“called.” Neithar drew cards. The face of the
ma . with the ace full became radiant with
jov as he bet the limit. No full hand would
beat his. and as straights were ba red aud
consequently t ere was no danger of a
straight flush beiug out against him, he
tnought himself absolutoiv certain of the
pot. Bob was a picture of beaming com
placency as he deliberately “saw” the bet
and waited for the other to announce his
hand.
“Ace full [’’triumphantly exclaimed Bob’s
adversary, as ho reached eagerly for the
pot.
“Hold onl” cried Bob. "Four tens.”
There they lay in front of Bob—two
blacks and two reds.
Joe sank disconsolately into bis seat. In
an install , however, he was eagerly scan
ning both his band and Bob’s, while Bob
was drawing the plunder unto himself.
“Here!” J e suddenly exclaimed, “you
can’t have tnat pot. I’ve got an ace full on
tens, and you’ve got four tens. Seel You’ve
got two tens ot spades!”
Then Bob got up aud kicked the table
over.
1 hey’ve Lost Millions.
A thief undiscovered, says ti e Pall Mall
Gazette, belongs as much to the outfit of a
phenomenallv famous singer as her indis
pe sable rouge pot. The lack of ape-fee
shape and es not signify, but the lack of a thief
would be ruin. Adelina Patti has been
robbed by night and by day. in Europe
and America, on shore and at sea, in hotels
and on railway trains. Carlo ta Patti and
Christine Nilsson and—but why me tion
names?
Au incredible amount of diamonds
and jewels have disappeared in this way
without ever turning up again. But the
lady artists are forgiving. They do
not prosecute the thieves. They do not go
to the police. They do not offer rewards.
Perhaps they know that the gold in their
throats can easily be coined, and that their
rippling notes can soon be changed into
rows of pearls. They are tasy going and
soon forget their loss. A royal pressnt to a
lady artist which does not get stolen has
missed its object, and cases nave indeed
oc curred where presents which were never
given were stole"’.
According to a rough estimate which a
statistician has made concerning thefts
from singers and actresses, jewels of the
value of £15,000,000 have been stolen from
singers during the lust decade, and how
ever greatly the abilities f the police of
different countries may differ in other re
spects they are alike all the world over in
never troubling the thieves who victimize
prima donnas. But there remains one con
solation to the friends of the fair singers,
and that is, that h wever frequently they
are robbed of their jewels they are still cr
name t i with the sane amount of jewelry,
even dir-Ceiy after the tbieft has occurred.
IF YOU VVA.YT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE.
It you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE.
It you want a RECORD MADE.
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE,
If you want LETTER HEADS
If you want NOTE HEADS,
lr you want BILL HEADS,
If you want BUSINESS CARD!
—BCKD YOUR ORDERS TO
Morning News steam Frinnnc Home,
Momenta News Building.
3 Whitaker Streak
Mr. Smith, chairman of the New York
chamber of commerce, has intirua ed bis in
tention of presenting a pcr.raitin oil of
Andrew Carnegie to Edinburgh public library.
TOE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890.
Loan* on Insurance Policiea.
from the Chtcaao Tribune.
A broker, investment and securities man
who does a rapid business relates:
“You would he astonished if I showed
you the number of life insurance policies
tbat 1 have in my safe. They have been
left here as a collateral security lor small
loans ranging from $10t) to #o,OJO, for
thirty, sixty and ninety days. The men
who negotiate loans on these life policies
are for the irnss part speculators mi the
board of trade or on the stock exchan.. e.
A man engaged in that business never
gets through. If he succeeds he
nlunges deeper aud goes for bigger
game. If he don’t succeed he
breaks himself dowu chasing the phantom.
One cf these men brings me a life policy
and says he wants f 100 for thirty days. Of
course, before a dollar is ever loaned on
this sort ot security there are several
things necessary. A statement of the casa
value of the policy from the company must
come ith the policy, and cerlai i a*sigu
men s must also be apparent. Everything
being satisfactory, he gets his loau of sloo.
hay I take out 1 per cent. —I don’t charge
any less. At the end of the month the
phantom chaser comes in and asks
me to carry him over a mont i.
I do it, of course, he paving the
same interest 1 have policies in my
safe that I have been carrying in that way
for over a year. I never lend on longer
time t an ninety days, but of oonrse, I re
new. I don’t say 1 will, but I do. It’s
money t> ma Banks do the same thing.
They say they don’t, but I know better.
You go into many of the bauks in this city,
aud asked for a loan on the most unquali
fied security for six months or a year,
and the banker will have the heart disease.
But he will renew paper that is secured
month after month, with interest taken out,
and he is glad of it. unless, of course, the
sum is too heavy to risk, lam not making
any qpmplaint. The only thing that makes
me til ed is that lam called a shark. I am.
But what a school of us there isi"
Local Record for the Morning News.
Special forecast for Georgia:
Cooler in southeast; slightly War
ner in northwest portion; variable
winds; fair w eather.
Local forecasts for S ivannah and vicinity
for to-day: Cooler, fair weather.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. tin.. Oct. 19, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mias Temper atuiik frorathe I!np r jr?
: normal j S ‘f c
lor 10 years Oct. 19, ’WO. | -|-or | l ' '
_O6 ~j" 63 | -1- 06 1 -i-2,63
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL ST 1 KM3NT.
Amount ! ftSSJtiS?
for 16years i()ct normal 18^0.
or j
Tl 2 j .00 I-. 19 1 VC7
Maximum temperature, 16: minimum tem
perature. 61
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a in. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 13.3 feet—a a, lot Lit foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m.. Oct 19, !590,75th Meridian lime.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ali station*.
District*. average.
„ Max. | Min. Raint
NAS “‘ tioas : Tem I’ Tem l> fttU - -
Atlanta 1 48 .00
Augusta... .......... 11 70 62 .00
Charleston J -2 68 .00
Galveston 14 78 56 .00
Little Itock 9 70 41 .00
Sins. 15 78 48 00
i 4 70 48 .00
Montgomery 3 72 51 .00
New Orleans 8 <6 56 .00
Savannah 9 74 60 .02
Vicksburg 4 76 48 .0 1
Wilmington. 10 68 62 .00
Summary ! ...
Means.
stations op Max ! .Mm. Ham
savakkah district. Temp'Temp faill.t
Alapaha...'. 74 60 j .00
Albany 72 58 00
Americas 70 54 .00
Curdele
Bainbridge. 72 60 .00
Eastman
Fort Gaines
Gainesville, Fla 80 68 .16
Millen 74 12 .00
Quitman
Savannah 74 62 . 00
Thomasville 74 00 0i)
Way cross 78 62 00
Summary
Means,
Observations taic -n at tne same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah, Oct. I>. 7:36 p. it. city time.
; Rainfall
I q Velocity....
r.
Direction...
S>
Temperature...
Nani
OF
Stations.
portlanu 45 NK 24 .30 Raining.
Boston 52 NE 48 52 Kaining.
Block Island 59 Cm .. .24 P’t y cloudy
New York city— 501 W 12 .2# Raining.
Philadelphia 50| W 12 02 Cloudy.
Washington city.. 50 VV 14 .01 P'tly cloudy
Norfolk 50 S W 12' [Cloudless.
Charlotte 52 W [Cloudless.
Hatteras 62 NW'24 ... | Cloud leas.
Wilmington 68|NWj 6 [Cloudless.
Charleston. 64 C m j Cloudless.
Augusta 56 W 'Cloudless.
Savannah 62 NW 6 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 66 NW d’loudiess.
Tampa 70 W 'P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter. Fla.. 76, S 01 P tly cioudy
Titusville 7 E 6 IP tly cloudy
Key West 82 N W 8 [Cloudless.
Atlanta 56 NW 0j.... [Cloudless.
Pensacola 6i N 8 Cloudless.
Mobile 60i N 6 Cloudless.
Montgomery 62 N Cloudless
Vicksburg &' N .. -....iC10ud ess
New Orleans. ?O!NW Cloudle.s
Shreveport 62 C m ; Cloudless
Fort Smith suj E Cloudless.
Galveston 7.'! E 8 Cloudless.
Palestine 66|N E! Cloudless
Brownsville 76) N 13.6't1y cioudy
Knoxville 51NW 0 Cloudless
Memphis 5 NW ..! Cloudless.
Nashville 54 NW Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 501 NW Cloudless.
Cincinnati 52|NW;10 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 60;MW1.. oH|Cloudy.
Buffalo 40 N 8 .44 Kaining.
Detroit 46 NW .. *T Cloudless.
Marquette 42 NW 6 .10 Cloudy.
Chicago 44 NW 8 ... Cloudy.
Duluth 42NE; Cloudless.
St. Paul 40 N IS! [Cloudless.
St. Louis 66| W 6 Cloudless.
Kansas City 56 S | Cloudless.
Omaha 56 S E 8 ... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 50 W 8: Cloudless.
Fort Buford 50 S W1..[.... Cloudy.
St. Vincent 40; E L.l Cloudy.
T Indicates trace. tlnches and hundredths.
C. S. Gorges. Observer Signal Corps.
PRINTING.
rriTTi
a The MORNING NEWS Print-
Ing Honse (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
Stationery, and prints and ,
a Lithographs luvitauous, /
Cards, etc., In the *'
latest styles.
- Vand
Ufedding i J
\ R
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mg this important st#r%n life
a are reepactfnJljr aolieitai* to call on %
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Persons having advertising aocounts with
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CALENDAR.
OCTOBER
MONDAY
Sometimes hath the brightest dav a cloud •
and. aft,;r su inner Ive in re suco eds barren
win or, with his wrathful nlppi g cold; so cares
aud joys abound, as seasons flit, —Stia.espeare
SMOKE
Ettas Cortez Cigars
EVERY DAY.
11 "a
PKKBO-.Au
OHOTOGRAPHS, all styles am) siaes. from
1 stamp* to life. site. . Fine cabinet* asp
cialty; pj-i e. 32 a'dozen. Ttyws t Jt'eii to order
in city or country. THufnnesk established June
4, 1866 J. X. WILSON, G gull street.
\T AUCTION—Those wishing to buy good
horses, mules and buvgies CaoderTkießdav,
Oct. hist, in flint of GUILMARTIN &
MKHR.EXb’ statHrts, West Broad and South
broad.
r J”O THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Come and see the beautiful School Tablets at
M. T. TAYLOR'S, 135 York street. They are
beauties. The prettiest and cheapest in town.
In C. HAIR, Tooth. Whisk Brushes. HEIDT'B
Ivf Artesian Water Toilet Soap: try the Cele
brated Cough Drops.
/ ' IVKN AWAY, one handsome almost life-
V I si /m picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAL'NEY <£
GOLBEL, Savannah, Ga.
I T NT!L further notice, GOTTLIEB A HOFF
v , MAN, 159 Broughtnn street, will make the
best cabinet photos at $3 per dozen. Life size
portraits in crayon, pa t.:l, etc., a reduced
rates. N. B. The above low prices are tempor
ary only.
IF you are in need of money and want a
liberal loan, at lowest rate of interest, on
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc.;
and if you want your valuables returned in the
same condition as left, patronize home enter
prise and call at the Oid Reliable Savannah
Lic-nsed Pawnbroker Hous, 179 Congress
street. E. MUHLBiCRG, Mauager.
I?MPIRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
I J Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at aver low price.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
received, from 50c to $j a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
REAL ESTATE—Before buying or selling
consult VV. K. WILKINSON. Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WASTED,
YV r ANTED, a good cook at 182 State street at
Y T once.
lI‘ANTED, a good office boy. Address,
it “DEALER” this office.
IJAINTERS WANTKD-Uood hands only. No.
6 Abercorn street, corner Bay lane.
Y\ r ANTED, woman to cook and wash for
vv small family. Good wages to right party.
148 Harris street
TRAVELER wanted by a wholesale house;
only reliable men need apply, inclosing
references. Address 1.C.E., News office.
WJ ANTED, two experienced salesladies.
> V ORPHAN & DOONER.
PLASTERERS WANTED. Apply to W. TANARUS,
1 COTTER, Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fia.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED. Apply to W. T.
COTTER, Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla
WANTED, a white nurse; must come well
recommended. Address or call at 116
Taylor street.
CION PAINTER—A first-class man wanted
11 immediately. Steady work. WESTCOTT
BROS,. 81 Whitaker street.
XXT ANTED, a good coat maker. Address
' stating salary expected, box 188, Val
dosta, Ga
SALESMEN— To sell specialties to merchant*.
Finu side lines; new goods; big profits.
MODEL MF’G CO., South Bend. Ind.
WANTED, an active, honest man; salary SIOO
monthly if suitable, with opportunities
for advance, to represent locally a responsible
New York house; references. MANUFACT
URER. Lock Box 1586. NevrYork.
TIT ANTED—A PRINTER.—A
vv printer without family, who under
stands press work and job work, can secure an
■ asy and pleasant situation, where btrt Mttle
work i* required, provided he is willing to work
for his board, lodging ani a small salary.
Localiiy not tar from Savannah. He must ba
a temperate man. Address stating age. present
residence and salary expected, ‘ FK tNKLIN”
care of Morning News office. Savannah, Ga.
L ; 'ST.~~
LOST, by an oid lady on Belt Line car. be
tween Henry and Broughton street, pocket
iiook containing ticket to Atlanta, Masonic
badge and ten-doliar gold piece, Under will con
fer a favor by leaving at Morning News office.
~ boalrdi s
BOARDERS wanted at NOI 36 Broughton
corner of Price street.
Stats
ov
Wsather.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
CITDATKMI WANTED—By young man as 1
O dark in wholesale or mail grocery, S3
Gordon street.
WfAKTED-An ** erienced double entry
* bookkeep r, (food penman, an expert 111
figures, wishes to make an entrapment: refer
cnees furnisoed upon application. Address
UUHTMNU, tl.ia ottnx
\ N EXPERIENCED PRKSCRIPTIONJST
it desires a situation. Address CHEuLI.NE
care Horning News.
\ GOOD SOPRANO, late of Boston Con-
X V servat ry of Music, desires charge of a
choir; will guarantee due music, well rendered
at every service; will also assist in musical en
tertainments for benefit of the church. Address
H., News office.
rooms wasted.
AY'ANTED T< > RENT, by a single Indy room
v with private family. Address, giving
terms, box 45 this . flic.',
ROOMS TO RENT.
'C'OR RENT, upper half of house 63 Reynolds,
x Enquire on premises.
RENT, furnished south room to gentle
men. Apply 1(4) President street.
KOOMS TO RENT ant I boarders wauted.
i Apply 180 McDonough street.
RENT, tlat four rooms, furnished orun
furnlhed, with all conveniences ll
Broughton street.
RENT, two large furnished rooms, with
Path. Gentlemen only apply, 38 Broughton
street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
RENT, house 13V Liberty street Apply
to DR. BtOYD, on premises,
CX)R RENT, hous* 13V Tayh'r street. Apply
-* A, 8. COIIEN, I39j<j Broughton street.
t'OR RENT, dwelling I S Jones street, four
1 doors west of Whitaker, l'o session Nov. 1
Q. H REMSHART, 118 Bryan treet.
RENT, eight, room bo ise. all modern
conveniences, 171 Gwinnett street. Apply
to WM. G, COOPER, 28 Whitaker street.
I .''OR RENT, desirable residence 11! Perry
street, between Hull and Drayton. Posses
sion at ouce. OHAB. E BTULTS
lq'Oß RENT, store No. 149V6 Congress street.
I? Apply to MEINHARD i.lii 18. A CO.
Jq'GR RENT, Dwelling and store S3 Whitaker
St., from Nov. 15, 1890. Apply to K S.
CLAGHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St.
{TOR RENT, store nn 1 dwelling, corner East
Broad and Harris streets. Apply 52 East
Broad street.
ITOK RENT—From Oct !, residence 101*1$
Barnard street, facing < hat am squure
Apply u. E. W. LANDERSHINE, Kxeout r.
TTOR RENT, a comfortable house, No. 40 Toy
1 lor s reet. Apply DAVIS BROS, or 160
Charlton street .
ITOR RENT— ~~
I THE HERMITAGE,
For particulars, apply to HENRY MoALPIN,
103 Bay street
Iq'OK RENT, house corner Bull and Duffy,
I Newly painted, as fresh as anew house.
Hot anil cold wat *r, possession at ouce. Apply
corner New Huuston and Bull.
YjMJR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield huild
i lug; it is a handsome new ejilice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any class of bus In • s; possession given immi l
diatelv. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Unions Bitty.
ITOtt RENT, an elegant four story building
I 43x60 on Bull street, with a cedar 10 feet in
the clear. First story 15 feet, second story I t
feet, third story 18 feet, fourth story 12 feet
high. Plate glass trout, elevator ou t all mod
ern improvements an l conveniences now In
course of election. One of the’best stands In
the city and would rna e an eiegant retail dry
goods, grocery, dotM gor drug store, game be
ing one nlf of the ia v building to he occupied
by us Tne two stores divide I by lire wall.
Possession given from November 15th to lie
comber Ist. For Cut of the building and terms
apply to DAVIS BROS.. Savannah. Oa.
Jt'OK KKNT--M 18( TI LA.NKOI s.
TTOR RENT, an Upright Piano in excellent
I repair and tun;. Apply to 161 Liberty
street.
t'OR RENT, blacksmith and whee wright;
best stand in cifv; on West Br nd street
Apply to GUILMAKTIN & MEHRTENS’
Stables.
LAOR RENT, stale. mule pens; aecommoda-
I dations for any kind of stock for rent In
stables adloiuing our Sale, Boarding and Eivery
Stables. BUILMARTIN ,fe MEHRTENS.
I TOR RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
streets. Possession Sept Ist For terms
apply to G W OWENS, 113 Bay street.
I jX)lt RENT, warenouae on River street, for
merly oocuuied by Artesian loe Company.
A (.ply to K. G. BELL, Business Office, Horning
Newt
FOR SALE
SALK cheap, see.. Till hand bugglesj
1 second-hand spring and farm wagons; also
a lot of second-hand tools. A. K. WILSON, 41
Bay street.
2CA SETTS HARNESS,
•)\J OX) Collars,
160 Saddles,
600 Bridles,
1,000 Halters, for sale cheap
At SAVANN AH HARNESS FACTORY,
160 Broughton street.
I TOR SALE, the best stock farm in Middle
1 G orgia, six miles below Miliedgeillie, on
Oconee river Tweive mule farm open—soo acres
of pasture land under plank fence on the river
Terms easy. Apply to J. I* SIBLEY, MUledge
vilte, Ga.
I''<ißSALE~Three shares of r avanuah Im
provement stock, Address, Box 98 this
office.
STOCKS, bonds and Real Estate for sale by
ROBT. H TaTEM, Bull street, opposite
Pulaski House.
\T AUCTION, Tuesday 21st. mules, horses
and bugtrles without reserve. In front of
GUILMAR IN & MEHRTENS’ stables, West
Broad and South Broad.
I,'OR 8A K, horse-, mares, mules, drivers and
I’ workers, just arrived: special inducements
to buyers. At ALMONT STABLES, 93 Congress
street.
I NOR SALE—Horses, mules, mares Just ar
rived direct from the stock farms. Nicest
and cheapest in Savannah. Sjxscial induce
ments to wholesale buyers. GUiLMARTIN &
MEHRTENS' Hale, Boarding and Livery Stables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad streets. Tele
phone 261.
ITOR B ALE—We have one of the best
1"* equipped Saw Mills in Georgia, which we
desire pi soil, as we have other business which
requires all of our time. The mill is paying
handsomely, and 6.000 acres of virgin timber
goes with mill. Address WILBY & MAT
THIS, Adel, Ga.
ITOR SALE, timber land*, pine and cypress,
I for turpentine and saw mill purposes: aiso
phosphate lauds. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
C NOW'S, cows: fresh milkers at YOUNG
) SLOVE & GOODMAN’S stables.
MIBCELLA N BOUS.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
lire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
I' TURNITURE of~all kinds repaired in first
class style by E. B. CO. _____
ATTRF3BE.H renovated in best lorin in the
Bity by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING In this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinoad.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
TUBT RECEIVED at MENOE’B ARCADE
ft RESTAURANT, comer IJrayton and
Broughton streets, Blue Points, East River,
New York, and all kinds of Oysters fresh by
steamer every day. All kinds of Game in sea*
son. Everything cooked in French style. Meals
at all hours. Call and see him. WILLIAM
MENOE, Proprietor.
NURBEKY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, oor Bull and York Ms. The Belt Rail
way pastes through the nursery. Telephone 240,
RAILROAD COMMISSION,
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF (Mil
L. N. Tram deli. , Chairman, j
Am 6. Esvn. > Commissioners.
James W. Roekbtson, \
A. C Briscoe, Secretary.
Atlanta. Ga , October 15, 1890.
CIRCULAR NO. 175.
Change in Classification and Rules.
On and after November 15. 1890, the following
changes in the Commissioners' Classification
and Rules will be in effect:
C. R. 0. R.
VaehlElsts* Tools (Planers. Lathes,
Drills, I're-ss, etc ) It 8
Wood Working Machine ry (iAihes,
Planing Machl ery. Boring and
Morticing Machines, etc.) 1
Ditto, packed, K. D.. (Se > Rule 14), 3
Ore, Iron, L. 0. L. iu boxes or bur
rels. (prepaid) B
Ore, Iron, C. L, P. less 29 per aunt.
Pyrites. L. C. L .(prepaid) in boxes
or barrels M
Pyrites, C. L„ class P. less 29 per
cent
Telegraph Brackett in bags.... .. 3
Telegraph Brackets in tioxes 5
Telegraph Brackets, C L It
Shingles, L. C. L B
Coal, Ll'. L U
Omit “Paper product of Southern
Mills vluppeu direct from mills ”
Rice el-*an in Barrels or Sacks, 1
times c
Logs for Saw- Mills. CL. .'4,000 II m P
Liu's for Chair Timber, not over
4V4 (net long, C. I. 21,000 imunds
Cut H p, less 211 per cent.
Sand, C. L. 23,txX) pounds Class P.
leas 20 pe e lit.
Rubber, Old Scrap 5
Wo id, Green. 0. 1.. of 8 cords (to
be billed by cord) Rule 12 I*
Wood, I ry, C. L of 9 cords (to bo
bi led by oordi Rule 12 1*
Wool, washed, in nags not pressed 2
Wool, unwashed, in bags not
pressed 4
Wool, washed, In bags, pressed in
bales 3
Wool, unwasnod, in bags, pressed
in bales 0
Millo Aiaue in bags or sacks 6
Tacks, Iron, in kogs or barrels 2$ of 6
Beans,Wliit.-. (Navy Beans) in bags
or barrel Jj
Asbestos in boxes, kegs, bags or
bales, L. C. L 2
Asbestos iu la rels or casks L.C.L. 6
A-bostos in barrel* or casks, 0. L . L
Asbestos Cement, L. C. L 4
Asbestos Cement, O. L I,
Asbestos Ore, L. C. L 4
Asbestos Ore, C. L 1,
Arbestos Packing in roils or eases,
L. C. L 8
Ashe-tos Packing, C. I, 0
Asbestes Roofing in roils or cases,
L.C. L 4
Asbestos Roofing, O. L J,
Fowls alive in coops, L. O. L 1 *
Fowls alive In coopn, CL 1 N
Hiar.es, K. D., t>nx*-d or crated. 1
Garden Seeds returned over sane
lino by which originally for
warded 4
Cotton Batting, N. O. S 6
Tne percentages allowed to be added to
Classes C„ D. and F. as per Note H.. having been
incorporated Into the Standard Tariff and as
said percentages apply to all Railroad Com
panies doing busln-ss w.thin the State of
Georgia, said Note H. Is hereby repealed and all
Railroad Companies in this H ate will charge far
Classes 0., D. and F. per fl .ures contained iu the
revised Htaudard Tariff.
Omit Notes A. and F.
Omit Explanatory Notes Nos. 6 snd 7, and
Second Paragraph of Rule 2U, and change Ex
planatory Note 8 to 6.
ltu.e No. 23 of Freight Rules is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
A too of all articles enumerated, except Scrap
Iron, is 2, )00 pounds. A tou of Sorap Iron is
2,240 pounds. A cor load Is 20.000 pounds, unless
otherwise specified. For loads above 20,000
pounds, pro rate at car load rates charged. A
car load of green wood Is eight cords. A car
load of dry wind is nin cords. A car load of
lumber (and all articles embraced in lumberl Is
24,000 pounds. A car load of any articlea
enumerated in Class A., except Wood and Lum
ber and articles iuclu ed in lumber, is 26,000
pounds. Shippers to loa 1 and unload. Provided,
that when a car is loaded over its marked
capacity by the tblpper at a flag statl .n, the
railroad companies are left free to charge for
the excess a rate that will effectual y stop a
practice fraught with so much danger to life
and property.
CORRECTION OF ERROR.
Transpose figures in existing columns L. snd
M. for all instances lietweon BGO miles and 4(0
inclusive.
This Circular to take effect November 18, IS9O
By order of the Board.
L. N. TRAMMELL, Chairman.
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary.
*— l —l—.*, .is
PROPOSALS XVANTED.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Onaxurarov, S. C.. Oct. 17, 1890. scaled
proposals In triplicate to be oponed at 12 noon,
November 18, 1890, will lie received at this office
for supplying and deposi'ing about 60,000 tons
of rlp-rau stone on the Jetties at Charleston, S.
C. The attention of the bidder* is Invited to the
acts of Congress approved February 26, leß3.
and February 23, 1887, Vol. 23, page 332. and
Vol. 24. page 414, 8 atutes at I .urge For ad
nec-ssary lnformaton apply to FREDEKIO
V. ABBOT, Captain of Engineers.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
Charleston, K. 0., Oct. 17, 1890. Sealed
proposals iu triplicate to bo opened at 12 noon,
on November IS, 1890, will be received at this
office, for supplying and depositing about 60,000
tons of rip rap stone on ibe South Jetty at
Charleston. 8 C. The attention of bidders Is
invite I to the Acts of Congress approved Feb
ruary 56th, 18K'. and February 231. 1887, vol. 23,
page 332, and vol 21, page 414, Statutes at I -arge.
For all necessary information app.y to FKBD-
E :IC V. ABBOT, Captain of Engineers.
' BROKE It'S.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, EOND and HEAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities,
viz: Georgia .Southern and Florida First
6*. Savannah and Western 6s, Savannah Dank
and Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A. L. HARTRIDGUS,
SECURITY BROKER,
I>U’Yfl all EIaMS el
Negotiates teas oa toarkecaUe soaarilte,
New York ayotatioua fumletiad by pmk
Merer every few inlautss.
LEGAL NOTH l>
(t EGRGIA, Chatham Countt. Whereas,
1 ALBERT WYLLY has applied to Court
of Ordinary for 1 letters of .Administration de
bonis non cum testamento annexe on the
estate of MARY JANE ROBERTS, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make obj ction (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letter* will
be granted.
Witness, the Ilouorable Hampton L Fkrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 4th
day of October 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C
coffjeel
mo COFFEE!
For sale by C. M. GILBERT $ CO., Import
ers. corner Bay and AVeat Bread Streets, Savan
nah. Ga.
V ter CENTB A WEEK pays for OM
• B [ —v DAILY MORNING NEWS, daliv
/l * lered KAIiLY EVERY MORNING
tel U—e i n mj anhe ■
AUCTION BAT.2S TO-DAT.
AT
fine parlor, dining room and r/ranL
FURNITURE, AND SUNDRIES.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
\\7ILL HELL 00 Monday 20th, InsS., at 1! a,
* a., at 14. Cos gress. A larg* lot of fine * ur*
nlture, c. insisting iu part, of very pretty PAR,
lA )R SUIT in fancy shapes, on* I'ARLuIt SUIY
hair, fine WaI.NUT FRAMES and covers,
WALNUT leather covered DINING-ROOM
CHAIRS. BED ROOM SUIT In oak and walnut.
KITTING DESK, fine BABY CAKHIAGE, coil
fwtv dollars, MAHOGANY' M \RBI.R TOP
BUREAU. LOUNGE, CHILD’S COMBINATION
CHAIR and CARRIAGE. MAHOGANY TABLE.
SUNDRY SMALL TABLES, SAFE. RANGES,
MATTRESSES, SINGLE BED SPRING. ROCK-
Fits. SEWING MACHINE. WaLNUT HE-
FrIGEKATgR. EXTKN ION TABLE, MAS
SIVE walnut bedstead m spring.
CROCKERY, REVOLVING OFFICE 1 HAIR,
WALNUT BED ROOM CHAIRS, RIFLES an 4
REVi iLVKt.S, OIL STOVE.
AT AU C TTo nT
HORSES* MULES And BUOOIES will b ol<!
without res'rvo in front of GUILMARTIN A
MKHKTENS’ ht iblrp, Wait Brotil and South
Broad;
C. P. Miller. AucMonesr,
Will sell at 131 Congress street, THIS DAY at
11 o’clock,
MATTING,OILCLI>TH, SHADF B. CARPETS,
MATTRESSES, Ac. Goods must bj soldtocloM
consigumont*.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE JJAYif
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Harmoo, V’alker i Mcliarrie. Auctioncps.
UnAer and by virtuo o(|an order granted by thaf
llonorabln Court ui Ordinnry of Cha ham
county, I will ucil before the Court
Hou • of aniii Cou..tv, durhitr the uaual hours
of sale, on TUKHDAY, Nov. 4,18 J:
520 ftliAt ef' of tf Cipital Stock of tie
HAH OKOCKKY COMPANY. 15 sharea of tb*
Capital Stock of tim NATIONAL BANK OF
HAV’ANNAH. to the oatate ot
SAMI EL A WOODS, dffwas and. Bold tor dU*
triuution and j of dj'btn.
CLWTON K. WOODS.
Adininiatrator Samuel A Woo<ia.
— -? 1 "*
RAILROAD COMMISSION,
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF GEORGIA
L. N. Tkxmmii.i., Chairman, 1
Ai.kx. 8. Ebwin, j- CommisaionerG,
.IxHKS W. lIIIHKRTHON, 1
A. C Hhiscof, Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., Octolwr 10. lynx
CIRCULAR NO. 170.
Rules and Regulations Govern ng th 4
Tiansportation of Live Stock.
On and after November 15, 1890, the followiuK
Rulca and Regulations governing the Trunxporv
tation of Live SU ck wl 1 be In effect;
The rates on Live Stock an given in this Tariff
are based ou tie following minimum valuations! ,
Horae* and Mnl-s not over SU’O 00 each.
Horned Cattle ri t ov- r 50 00 each|
Ktallions. Jaokx and ) ul.s not over 150 00 each.
Fat lb gs ad Fat CalvH not over. 15 00 each.
I.ambs, Stock Hogs or Stock Calvee
not over 5 00 each.
Race Horse*. Stallion*. Jacks. Bull*, and other
high priced anlinai*, when s Uppers art* not will
ing to have the same trtnuporte I at above
valuations, will be tak> n only at the foliowina
rate* on valuation given:
Value from Si 6o to (400 add to regular rata
SO per cent.
Value from S4OO to S6OO add to regular rate
£0 per cent.
Value from SBOO to SBOO add to regular rata
60 per cent.
Value from s>oo to SI,OOO add to regular rate)
100 per cent.
Over $1,(00 subject to npotlal rate by con*
tract.
Live Stock will be tal.en at the released o*
owner’s risk i ate only when contract is executed
by shipper and Station Agent.
Mixed shipment of Cattle, Hogs, lambs, eto.,
will be taken in car leads at car lead rates fo
rattle, but carrier will be released from dumaga
to animals caused by their own acts, or to eaclj
other, and from escape, If not haltered, suffo*
cation, exhaustion from heat or cold.
Kuoklng Calves accompanying Cows will ba
charged for at rate for single Cal' os.
Sucking Colts ace irripauylng Mare* will ba
charged for at double the rate for single CalvetK
The word “calves’’ used In these Rules am*
Regulations applies only to calves under nina
months old: and the words “Yearling Cattle" ta
catth- over nine months and under eighteen
month* old.
Pigs. Hogs, Calves, etc., boxed, crated, or ir,
portable pens, taken at actual weight, carrier'4
risk, first-class; owner’s risk, second-class.
In no case Khali the charge for less than a Cas
Lead of Live Stock exceed the charge for a CM
Load.
Shipper* will be expected to feed, water and
care for Stock at their own • x;<en*e. When
food Is furnished by Carrier, a charge will ba
made for the name and collected from Con*
signee.
One, Two, or Three oars of Live Stock will
entitle the owner or his agent to bo carried
top >lnt of destination of consignment, oa tha
train with the Stock, to care for the same. Fou*
to seven cars Inclusive, belonging to one owner,
two men In charge; and eight cars or more be*
longing to the owner, three men in charge]
which number is the maximum number of at.
tondants that will be carried free for one ship
ment.
Return trnnsp< nation not given to Owners
Agents, or Attendants.
By order of the board.
1,. N. TRAMMELL, Chairman.
A. C. Briscos, Secretary.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF GEORGIA
L. N. Trahhkll, Chairman, 1
Atm. 8. Erwin, r Commissioner^
Jamks W . Robertson, )
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., October 15, 1890.
CIRCULAR NO. 177.
Rule No. 29 of the Rules Governing thd
Transportation of Fre ght is hereby
amended so to read as follows:
RULE NO. 29.
All Joint Rates between two or more road*
not under the same management or control
(excepting the maximum Joint Rates provided
for in Rule 80. Circular 171), must be made only
by agreement between reads at Interest in such
joint rate or rate*, and submitted to the com
mission by the initial road with a carefully pre
pared tariff of rates and distances, and aucth
Joint Rates shall not go tntc effect without thj
approval of the Commission.
Tbi* Circular to take affeot October 20. 1800,
By order of the board.
L. N. TRAMMELL, Chairaai*
. *. -—-..- -v.;..
3
