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UTILE ROCK’S BIG BLOW.
Half a Dozen Persons Killed and a
Score Injnred.
Terrible Havoc Wrought at the 81ate
Insane Asylum and Penitentiary.
T he Total Loss in the City Esti
mated at 81,000,000 With Only
$2,500 Insurance— Graphic Story of
An Eye Witness of the Passing- of
the storm.
Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 3.—News from
the Arkansas state asylum at an early
hour this morning, confirmed the first re
port? concerning the damage done that
institution b.v the tornado, which caused
devastation and death in this city last
evening a" the “ale department was
ra?ed to the ground four floors falling
in a mass. Dr. Ingate, formerly of Mo
bile. Ala , and two patients were instantly
killed, and four other patients were seri
ouslv and perhaps fatally injured.
The destruction in the residence part of
the city in the vicinity of the penitentiary
is verv great.
State Senator Vest’s danghter. who
lived in that neighborhood,was injured by
. falling roof. Her house was blown
dnwn and everything destroyed. The
other occupants escaped serious injury.
State Engineer Eggleston’s house in the
name neighborhood was unroofed;
Thomas Warner’s house was demolished
and a two-story tenement on West Third
atreet, near the penitentiary, and Peter
English's two-story house, were wrecked.
The Dibrell house, one of the oldest
buildings in the city, located at Mark
barn street and Broadway, was demol
ished.
Young s grocery was unroofed, and a
hoarding house at Second street and
Broadway was blown down, but no one
there was injured.
A Presbyterian church at Fourth and
State streets was unroofed.
Abraham OUeneimer's residence was
wrecked.
The damage to residence property in
the west end will exceed $50,000.
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
The name of the convict killed at the
penitentiary is Griffin. Two guards,
Sn ith and Witt, were badly injured and
seven trusty prisoners were seriously
hurt. The property loss to the state
there is $20,000.
The list of killed, as far as can be
learned, is as follows;
I)r, J. T. Ingale, Mobile, Ala.
Two insane asylum patients.
The convict, Griffin.
Jack Boyd and baby, colored, killed in
the Wahrefritz building.
Joseph Holloway, colored, killed in the
yule Rock bakery.
The injured are:
State Representative Elect C. T. Mon
roe, probably fatally.
John Eaton, an employe at the Martin
block, fatally hurt.
Capt. S. O. Smith, hurt on the head.
Mrs. Janko, fatally injured.
Fritz Reise. seriously injured.
John Fouterowez, fatally injured.
James Swift, injured in the head.
Guards Smith and With, badly injured.
Many others were injured whose names
were not learned.
Several children were covered with
debris in the rums of the St. Charles
hotel, but they have all been accounted
for
The bed over the Torrent engine house,
weighing over 700 pounds, fell into the
atreet. and demolished the engine house.
The worst effects of the storm are to be
seen at the insane asylum, which is three
miles west of the business center of the
city. The entire south half of the main
-building was demolished. The tower fell
through Supt. Robertson’s rooms, bury
ing Dr. Ingale in the rains.' 'Mrs. Robert
son escaped with slight injuries.
All but twenty of the inmates
have been discovered. Many were
found down town and placed in jail, and
tone, it is feared, are buried in the ruins.
hr. Ingles’ body was buried under a
heavy mass of mortar and timbers.
The storm came from the southwest
and swept nearly everything in its path.
Pedestrians and teamsters hastily sought
places of safety, but the velocity of the
wind was terrible, and the list of the in
jured will be very large. Roofs, signs and
trees were tossed about like paper. The
path of the tornado was not more than
M yards wide, and its course was zigzag.
Its duration was not over three minutes,
though rain continued to pour afterward
for more than an hour. The damage
caused by the tornado wiil undoubtedly
reach the first estimate of $1,000,000.
INQATE’S CORPSE FOUND.
I.ittle Rook, Ark., Oct. 3, 6 p. m.—The
remains of Dr. Jngate were dug out of the
asylum ruins this morning and taken to
an undertaker's. The asylum is damaged
to the extent of $150,000.
A most miraculous thing occurred at
fourth an d Martin streets. A carpenter
named Clark, with his wife and baby,
were occupying a room in the house when
the storm struck it, blowing the roof
jrom over thoir heads and tearing away
the wails around them, leaving the in
•hates untouched and unharmed in the
center of the floor.,
Ihe instruments of the weather fore
casterhere blown were away,
ihi z tnsane asylum authorities report
following inmates missing: Percy
.?,??■ Dennis Callahan, James MeEhters,
ifiam Miller, William Surratt, Joseph
■ Johnson and George W. Ackerman
nonsands of people have gone out to the
j um, where a large force is at work re
moving the debris.
„* h ® destruction on East Markham
,, f ‘ • covering four blocks, along which
rp u ,i Whf L esa * ers are located, is even
cj" I Sr thaa at first reported. The fol
aro the latest estimates of losses:
Chai r D r Hardware Company, $10,000;
on * J enzel Company, $5,000 damage
fr.rr., 0 ' A' ca,ise d by the collapse of the
, h ® Pr mr ! s npw building; Baum block,
i-ii,® st °hies, $2,000 on building: Max
th r?7 1 , t * lp °ld Robinson hotel, $5,000;
imaii ' ,eaf hotel and several adjoining
IST buildings were badly wrecked,
tt.ono; u Volner & Co’s, loss will
f® $15,000.
'■F.BTN LIGHT INSCIt A??CE.
Ou L tif P . Koclt - Ark " Sept. 3.—9 p. m.—
thenrJi* 1 ta l i°ss °f ¥1,000,000 or more,
imnirn. lnsuran< ® held byithe sufferers
a nlau tl 'i l ° a 150,11 *2,800. Of that amount
Yorir h i ? ss insurance company of 'New
Xh„ ° . s policies amounting to SI,HOO.
tjclon mBlll * n * ' Tas a K a inst losses by
a * l he insane asylum where tlie
ti U ji rt : o,ll Pi e t<' wreck was to be seen. The
,'lf* built by the state at a cost of
mile. , are ’ ocat ed on a prominence three
tilv i, i 8 L business portion of the
furv ,V, '“"eredl a splendid target for the
the storm.
•flan' * luxate, second assistant phy
tsnrt', a ““ l*r. liobinson. the superiu
just hi, ' verc standing in the hall talking
1a,.,, i t,lu storm struck, and, as they
' (r s ofl .u-’ ko to their rooms, the two
port in,,' "hh'h crowned the main office
burvn 01 through the three stories,
one ofo I>r Intrate under the debris of
escatw n !* m ' i Jr liobinson had a narrow
a i by . Dressing up against the
* tr ,. .. nil,! bricks und heavy timliers
the ij ln y & bout his head in the dark,
?'ii*h,.,t c ‘saving been at once cxtln
*uhout inj ury" ucceed *** in out
A kecotbrt of the aonr.
*!."! for< ‘e of men worked all night
V. ~i ,i ,? ri noon in removing the debris
I", m, , bd.V of the unfortunate
UiterJiT.i, ft his remains were not un
-1 tl| l U o'clock. Ho was found
vestlbul.®nf S t.° fbri?kand timber in the
his face and w buildin£r ’ on
ms lace and mangled bevond recognition
paren r ts m T Stobiie' 0 ''*° • h *
Besides the destruction wrought*
of° thermal b uil ding, the east waU
4l VS d l, It
Pandemonium reigned after the furv of
the storm had been spent. The cells in
Rt the Umr' 1 Ar? , 0< f rUpiC ' l h - v i,mla,es
all w. About ,lfteen escaped, but
all but seven were recaptured. The fol
lowing are still missing, and it ia not
at < lTrge Whetber lhey were kiUed or arp
, tfarw{BS2
AT THE PENITENTIARY.
=,Z, be storm did damage at the state pen-
I, if l f ry u ftpregatlnK $30,000. The south
ba ' f ° f ' hp ™ofof the cell house was
completriy- torn away and carried one
siae. ihe windows were all
broken out, but very little
damage was done to the interior.
Alany of tne i-onvicts were in their cells
at the time and were not hurt. The new
workhouse chapel and kitchen were
w vecked. The third story and the
east wall of the second story were blown
down and are lying between it and the
house a vast mass of brick and mortar
The west wall was cracked at the floor
and inclined to the east about
4o It was in this building
where the only death occurred.
J. r. Griffith, a white man sent up
from Clay county for incest, was de
scending the stairway from the third
story when the wall caved in and buried
him under tne debris. His remains,
badly mangled, were removed from the
rums this morning. The hospital build
ing was uninjured except for the wreck
ing of several chimneys and a portion of
the roof. The two-story stable, black
smith shop and wood shed that stood in
the center of the yard were badly
wrecked. Several head of stock were
killed.
THE HEAVIEST LOSERS.
The heaviest losers are: Insane asylum,
$100,(00; penitentiary, $30,000, property
of the state; Dickinson Hardware Com
pany, $2,500; Dudley E. Jones & Cos.. $4,-
000; H. H. Rottaken, $15,000; G F
Bauckum, $20,000; J. H. McCarthy, SB,-
000: Lowis Volmer, $5,000; Ralph
Goodrich. $5,000; A. Eoftin,
$2,000; Mrs. P. Redmond, $10,000; Capi
tol hotel, $2,000; Arkansas Stables, $2,-
000; Beil Telephone Company, $2,-
000; Samuel Rudolph A Cos.,
$5,000; E. Ellenbogen, $4,000; Arkan
sas Carpet and Furniture
Cos., $20,000; Little Rock Tent and Awn
ingCo., $2,000; Wilson *& Webb, station
ery company $15,000; W. P. Homan,
32.000; J. W. Bidelman. $1,500. Several
hundred others sustained losses ranging
from ssto to $1,200.
Fully 200 citizens escaped death in a
most miraculous manner. Telegrams
from all sections of the country offering
assistance were received by Mayor Hall
to-day. All the injured with few ex
ceptions are doing nicely’.
STORY OF AN EYE WITNESS.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3.—Charles Jo
seph, a railroad man of Memphis, was in
Little Rock last night during the cyclone.
"I was standing on the corner of Main
and Third streets,” said he, "about 7:30
o’clock when I heard an awful noise and
roaring. It was unlike any ordinary
sound. In a moment tljere was a burst of
wind and I ran across the street into a
stairway. Like lightning thestorm burst
in all its fury. The rear of the building
in which I stood was torn away. Across
the street I saw a telegraph pole
torn to pieces. A horse and buggy
stood near the sidewalk. They
were blown across the pavement and
slammed against the side of a walk Main
street, from Third to Markham, was toru
to pieces and filled with debris. On Mark
ham street opposite the state building
several houses wore unroofed. Down
Markham street east the wind tore off
roofs of houses and tore down many others
as far as Kock street, a distance of half a
mile. This is the heart of the business
portion of Little Rock. Between Mark
ham and the river from State street as
far east as Little Rock and Fort Smith
depot great damage was done, a number
of buildings being torn down. Out Third
street west from Main the wind did great
damage, unroofing many residences and
tearing down others.
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
"After two minutes the wind ceased
and then the rain fell in torrents. 1
walked out into the street and moved up
toward Markham street. All of the elec
tric light wires were blown down and the
city was in darkness. Around the Western
Union telegraph office every building was
wrecked. Markham street from the
Allis block to Rock street, was filled with
toru timbers, fallen walls, broken glass
and other material. The whole city was
in confusion and every one seemed to
have lost his head. At 10 o’clock I
crossed the river into Argenta and the
residents of that town knew nothing of
the cyclone. When 1 left all was still
confusion.”
THE BLOW AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3.—The tail of
the cyclone that struck Little Kock
passed over Memphis at 10 o’clock last
night, but there was no damage. There
are no reports of damage from the sur
rounding country-, although the force of
the wind was unprecedented.
in Eastern Arkansas it is probable that
more or less damage resulted, as the tele
graph lines are all down between this
city and Little Rock, showing that the
gale was of a destructive nature through
out the eastern part of the state.
LONDON’S LORD MAYTOR.
Sir Joseph Renals Elected by the Vote
of the Guild.
London, Oct. 3.—Sir Joseph Renals, the
senior candidate for the mayoralty, was
elected by a ballot of the guilds to-day.
At the meeting of the guilds on Sept. 29
considerable opposition to Sir Joseph was
disclosed, rendering necessary a ballot of
tho entiro guilds electorate, and this was
had to-day with the above result.
East Prussia’s Cholera.
Berlin Oct. 3.—The official cholera re
port for ’ the week shows that in East
Prussia, Vistula, Netze. Warthe andEllse
district there were twenty-four new cases
of cholera and six deaths from that dis
ease.
The Czarowitz to Act as Kegent.
Berlin, Oct. 3.—Advices received here
coiihrm the report that the Czarowitz
will act as regent should the char's con
dition become more serious.
Prof. David Swing Dead.
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Prof. David Swing
died this
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A CARD.
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r ‘ '.r II Moseley's Iximon Elixir
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DRAMATIC SURPRISES.
Exciting Incidents Before the Lexow
Investigating Committee.
New York, Oct. 3.—Those who were
fortunate enough to gain admittance to
the sessions of the Lexow investigating
committee to-day witnessed two scenes
decidely dramatic in their nature. Mrs.
Urchittel, the Russian woman who, al
most a stranger in this country, running
a small cigar store, was arrested on the
charge of keeping a disorderly house
and kept in jail many’ months, "treated
as even the Czar of Russia would not
treat an American,” according to Chief
Counsel Goff, was placed on the witness
stand. She alleged that her arrest was
due to her refusal to pay SSO to the police.
The testimony of the witness remained
unshaken, but the officers who tried to
explain the story could not agree as to
the way the tiling happened. Mrs. Ur
chittei’s children are still in the orphan
asylum and the lamentations and the ap
parent mental suffering of the woman
elicited sympathy from all those who wit
nessed her examination. Steps will be
taken to recover her children for her
without loss of time. During her exam
ination in the court roum she caught
sight of Officer Hussey. She claims that
the wardman is the author of all her
woes.
Excitedly springing up, she started and
demanded her children, it was with dif
ficulty she was pacified Had she been
able to understand the English language
and American customs she must have en
joyed exquisite revenge a little later
when Officer Hussey was called to the
stand. He expected to be called upon to
explain away his connection with the
case, but Chief Counsel Goff indulged in
another of those dramatic surprises
which he is continually springing upon
the New York public. Instead of revert
ing to the events of the past few months,
Mr. Goff inquired: "Now. Hussey, have
you just threatened to shoot a man in
this court room?”
HUSSEY ON THE RACK.
The interrogatory was answered with a
negative. But Officer Hussey grew red
and white in the face by turns when half
a dozen witnesses testified that he threat
ened to shoot Norbarth Pfeffer. an East
side Hebrew employed by- Mr. Goff. The
witness nearly fainted in the court room
at the evidence presented against him to
show that he threatened to
kill Pfeffer. He reached for a
glass of water and drank it eagerly,
intense silence reigning in the
room, members of the committee, police
men, and strangers, all intent upou his re
plies. This scene became a painful one.
Hussey told Mr. Goff that he was under
the doctor s orders, that it would not do
for him to get excited, that it was his
family he cared for and not himself.
With an intimation that he would look
into the matter, Mr. Goff allowed the
witness to go.
One other event of unusual interest oc
curred. Annie Trywsch, a young woman
who is keeping a newsstand on East
Broadway, claimed that Policeman Lynch
asked her this morning if she paid her
rent. Receiving a negative reply, he told
her that she would have to pay him $5.
She failed to raise the money, and he ar
rested her and took her to Essex Market
police court, where she was discharged
by the police justice. Then she came to
the Lexow committee with the story.
COINAGE THE MAIN ISSUE.
Ohio Democrats Put Forth an Address
on Political Points.
Columbus, Oct. 3.—There was issued
from the democratic state executive com
mittee headquarters an address to the
voters of Ohio, in which it is declared
that the restoration of silver to free coin
age is the supremo issue before the peo
ple. "In the national contest two years
ago,” tho address states, "tho fight was
made by- the democracy lor tariff reform
and silver restoration. The former was
the overshadowing issue then, but the
McKinley tariff lavy being now repealed
the silver coinage question has become
paramount. The address is voluminous
and in twenty-one divisions argues in
favor of the aoandonment of the single
gold standard, and the return of the free
coinage of silver, in the closing para
graphs the address declares that if the
present monetary conditions continue,
there will be little relief to the country
from its present industrial and commer
cial depression, whether we have a high
tariff or low tariff. It appeals to all
voters to unite in casting their ballots so
that no matter which party secures the
ascendancy in the next congress, congress
will be compelled to abandon the cur
rency contracting policy of the last
twenty years, and give the country free
silver. The address is signed by Allen
W Thurman and William A. Taylor,
chairman and secretary, respectively, of
the state executive committe.
MORTON NOTIFIED.
The Committee Arrives on a Scene of
High-Toned Festivity.
Rhinecliff. N. Y., Oct. 3.—Ex-Vice
President Morton's handsome residence
at Ellerslie. near here, was never filled
with a gayer lot of people than when the
notification committee of the Republican
party in this state called to-day to give
their official announcement of nomination
to the gentlemen who are selected for the
republican state ticket.
Senator Saxton and Judge Albert Haight
were with Mr. Morton when the visitors
arrived.
Gen. Collis, chairman of the nomi
nating committee. delivered the notifica
tion addresses.
Messrs. Morton, Haight and Wilson fol
lowed with brief addresses of thanks and
acceptance.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton then entertained
the guests al luncheon, and Chnuncey M.
Depew kept up a running liro of droll
stories in lieu of an oration.
After luncheon the three candidates
and the committee were photographed
standing on the steps of the porch in the
rear of the itiausion. Depew waxed en
thusiastic when asked as to the probable
outcome of the election. Ho said there
was no doubt in his mind as to the result,
and he placed Morton’s majority at 50,000.
AN ODD COINCIDENCE.
The Guard Who Permitted Howgate to
Escape Reinstated.
Washington, Oct. 3.—By a strange
coincidence Charles H. Doing, who was a
Juil guard thirteen years ago and who per
mitted Capt. W. H. Howgate to escape,
was reappointed to his old position last
Saturday, a few days after Howgate’s re
capture m New York. To-day the judges
of the district court conferred with War
den of the jail and as a result
Doing was relieved from duty.
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP.
Interest in the Contest Increasing De
spite the Recent Ultimatum.
Baltimore. Md., Oct. 3—lnterest in the
contest for the Temple cup is not waning,
notwithstanding the ultimatum sent out
by the committee. President Young of
the National League, and Mr. Byrne of
Brooklyn. The advance sale of tickets
for the ojiening game of to morrow con
tinues and fully 10,000 have been dis
posed of.
President Hanlon sent a telegram to
Manager Ward this afternoon challeng
ing the New York club to play a scries of
games to decide the superiority of tho
teams, the players of the two teams to
divide among themselves equally. Up to
midnight no reply had been received.
Manager Ward has engaged rooms
for the entire club at the
Eagle House and wired that
they would arrive early in the
morning. The Baltimore players had a
conference to-night and decided that if
they must they will play according to the
terms of the Temple cup committee. Their
will be a game to-morrow, weather per
mitting, but the terms of the division of
the proceeds will probably not be deter
mined upon until Messrs. Hanlon and
Ward meet to-morrow.
WILL PLAT UNDER COMMITTEE RULES.
Washington, Oct. 23.—The Baltimore
and New York base bull clubs will play
for the Temple cup according to the rules
and regulations prepared by the commit
tee appointed by the league last spring,
or they will not play at ail. Such was
the decision of Secretary Nick Young of
the league this morning after receiving a
letter from the other member of the com
mittee, C. H. Byrne.
Mr. Young decided that as the national
league had given him and Mr. Byrne full
authority to provide the relations govern
ing a contest for the Temple cup, that
the regulations made must stand, and
that the agreement made by Capts.
Hanlon and Ward to divide the' receipts
equally was in conflict with these regula
tions, and any games played under the
agreement would be simply exhibition
frames and not for the cup. Air.
Young thinks, however, the decision of
the committee will not interfere with the
series of games whicn were scheduled to
begin to-morrow. He said the captains
of the teams will simply be foit-eil to
agree to the 05 and 35 pert outage arrange
ments. Mr. Young has received many
letters and telegrams from lovers of base
ball all over the country scouting tho
"equal division” agreement between Han
lon and Ward.
LABOR’S WAR FOR LUCRE.
The State Board of Arbitration Going;
to New Bedford.
Boston, Oct. B.—The state board of ar
bitration and conciliation will go to New
Bedford to-morrow. The board has al
ready put itself in communication with
the representatives of labor, the textile
manufactures and their employes in that
city, and will hear the parties on the
present mill difficulties. If to-morrow’s
conference is not satisfactory arbitration
may be in order.
PAWTUCKET’S STRIKE STILL ON.
Providence, it. 1., Oct. 2.—There is no
change in the situation at the Lorraine
mills. Pawtucket. The strikers are de
termined not to return to work until the
old rate is restored. If a settlement is
not reached soon the whole plant will be
stopped.
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
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New Dress Goods 3, c
$1 Dress Goods Down to 69c
Ten Dollar
BLANKETS
$6.
Nine-Quarter Sheetings I2ic
New Dark Shirt Percales.
New Dark Stripe Outing.
New Eiderdown Flannels.
New Line Pace Veilings.
Ne w Line Woven f orsots.
New Lino Silk Ribt otis.
$1.50 Colored SliksDewn to7sc
Warm Underwear
for
Ladies.
Gentlemen,
Children,
Infants.
60c Ladies' Hose Down to 35c
Our 75c Quality
R. & 0. Corsets
Tho Vary Rest.
50c Handkerch’fs Down to 25c
Black Faille
Silks
Worth *125, Down to7fte.
Worth $1.75, Down to $1.25.
Worth S2.UT>, Down to $1.50.
GDSTAVE ECKSTEIN SCO
you :
Might as well throw your money
down a well as to spend It reck
lessly
Investigate the claims made at
THE EXECUTORS’ SALE
of stock of
EMIL A. SCHWARZ
Those who have come
have been convinced of * * *
the great saving in buying the * * *
elegant *******
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
All Orders Promptly Filled.
The Goods Are Going Fast.
GOLD DUST.
BLACK SILKS
Cheaoer
THAN EVER.
New Line Infants' Caps.
New* Line Infants’ Cloaks,
New Line Infants’ shirts.
New Line Infants' Sacks.
New Line Infants Hose
New Line Crib Blankets.
Seven Dollar
BLANKETS
53.95.
The Latest
Ladies’
Plush Capes
Another Lot This Week,
98c
Gloria Umbrellas.
Black Armure
Silk
$125 Quality, this Week
89c.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
New Indigo Prints 5c
New Mourning Prints 5c
New Winter Prints ftc
Best yardwide Pleach . .5c
Host yard wide Sea Islands.sc
Heat Apron Ginghams , 6c
Four Dollar
BLANKETS
$2.49.
10c Linen Dollies ftc
50c Linen Towels 250
Ten Quarter Sheetings . Ifc
Turkey tied Damask 2ftc
Heavy Cotton Flannels 6c
All Wool Flannels 15c
New Calic o Comfortables.
New Satine Comfortables.
New Silk Comfortables.
New (’rib Comfortables.
Blankets for Single Beds.
Quilts for Single Beds.
The Best Quality
25c
Misses' Hose.
Black All Wool
Henrietta
Worth 75c, Down to 50c.
Worth fl. Down to 75c.
Worth $1.25, Down to Wc.
SNIPPING.
on sm to.
FOR
Si m, bosh g mmi
rpHE magnificent ateamahlpa of theM Una.
, are appointed to sail as follows standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. DAOGETT, FRI
DAY'. Oct. 5. 10 a. m
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Bcrg, SAT.
URDAY. Oct. 6. 11 a m.
KANSAS CITY", Capt. Fisher, MONDAY.
Oct. S. 1 p. m.
GATE ClTY’,Capt. GOOGINS, WEDNESDAY.
Oct. 10. 2:30 p. m
NACOOCHEE, Capt Smith, FRIDAY, Oct
12, 3 a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Lewis, SATUR
DAY , Oct. 13. 4:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
(For freight onlz-l
DESSOTTO. Capt. Doughty, TUESDAY.
Cct. 0, 1 30 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,Capt. Sanage, THURS
DAY', Oct. 4, 8 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. AsKINS, THURS
DAY’, Oct. 11, 3 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Fasternand
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldbu-g Building, west of City Exchange.
nercnonis’ end iinjw insDonouon ca
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME.)
Cabin . 11l IIS
Cabin (Round Trip) anno
Intermediate 10 OO
Cabin to Washington IA M
Cabin to Philadelphia IT •
Intermediate to Philadelphia IS SO
Tickets aokl to all points on the UaltUMr*
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company are ta
pointed to sail from Savannah for Haiti.
more as follows—standard time:
WM. CRANE, Capt W. J. Bond, SATUR
DAY, Oct. 6, 11:30 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt O. W. Billups,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10, Bp.m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. J. W. KIWAW, SAT
URDAY, Oct 13, 5 p. ra.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
Friday.
Through bills of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and tho Continent
J. J. C A ROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager. Baltimore
ILANT . STEAMSHIP - LlN£k
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE
PORT TfllPi KEY WEST AND BAVAU
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lr Port Tampa Mon. and Thurs II 00 p,
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays* p. at
Ar Havana Wed. and Sat. 8 a. m.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Havana Wod and Sat. 12 30 p. m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7 3Up. m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. 3p. m.
Connections at Port Tam pa with West Ind!.
fast mall trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For state room secom modes
tlons apply to 0. PENNY.
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa.
M. F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON. Oeneral Pass. Agent.
RAILWAYS.
CITY M SUBMillm
Summer Schedule, June 6th.
liile of Hopfi Hchftdvlo—Week Day Tima
Leave City! From Into
oli - a in’ito(ton st. 600 a m Bolton si. *
6 45 a m i Bolton st. 7 (X) a m Bolton st I
800 a m'Second av. RlO a m Secondare
10 37 a m flolton st. 8 45 a m Bolton st.
145 pm'Second av. 12 20 p m Secondary
*!3lpm Bolton st. *2 45 p m Bolton at.
•3 30 p m Bolton st. *3 25 p m Bolton st.
•4 80 p m Bolton st. *4 25 p m Bolton st.
45 00 p m Second av. *5 23 p m Bolton at. 1
•5 30 p rn Holton st. 5 45 p m Second sr.
48 15 p mjSacond av. *6 25 p m Bolton st.
•8 30 p m Bolton st. 6 50 p m Second ar.
7 37 p m| Bolton at. 8 00 p m Bolton st.
SATURDAY RIGHT ONLY.
*37 pmjßolton st. j 10 f& p mlßolton at."
11 07 p m'Bolton at. I H 45 p mlßolton at.
For Montgomery. 8 and 10:37 a. m.. 2:K>aod
8:15 p m , and change at Sandfly. Leav*
Montgomery. 7:30 a. m . 1 40 and 5:50 p m.
*—Change al Thunderbolt.
4—Passeogers going and returning on these
trains will do charged only one fare—l0 cent*
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, care leave Bolton stuiel
depot on every hour and half hour.
SIEAMBOATLIN ES.
The Steamer Alpha,
E. r. DANIELS. Master,
Os and after REFT. 23 wHI change bar
Schedule as follows:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday Bam
Leave Savannah, Thursday 11 a m
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
The steamer will stop at Bluffton on both
trips each way.
For further information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent
For Darien, Brunswick and Inter
mediate Points,
The new and elegant twin screw iMsaer
VIGILANT,
J. O. GARNETT, Master.
Leaves Savannah Tuesday and Friday 7 a. m.
Returning,
Leave Brunswick Wednes. and Sat. 7 a.m.
Leave Darien Wednesday and Sat. 10 a. m.
Making daylight trip each way.
For further Information apply
W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
SEED OATS.
Texas Red R. P. Ode
Georgia Seed liye.
Cow Peas.
Florida Orange*.
Apples. Onions, Potatoes, etc.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
173 and 175 Bay.
W. D. SIMKINS.
5