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telegraphic markets. (Continued from Eighth Page.) |h7 summer can hardly be avoided. Rates of sterling in New York were not quota bl, higher, although the market was re ported firm, and sterling advanved an ad ditional fraction In Paris. But call loans al ,d discounts were both advanced In Lon don and exchange houses ate of the opin ion that gold will go to Paris on Thurs day s steamer. No engagements have yet been made, however. There were a few large individual trans itions in bonds, but the market general ly continued dull and irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,030,000. rnited States old 4s coupons and the new 4f advanced % In the bid price. The total sales of stocks to-day were 350.400 shares, including Atchison. 7,780; Atchison preferred, 10,790; Chicago. Bur lington and Quincy, 8,777; Manhattan, , Northern Pacific, 9.255; Pennsylvania. 5 520; Reading first preferred. 5,500; St. Paul, 10,060; Southern Pacific', 12,450; Union Pacific, 24.740; American Steel and Wire, 6690; American Tobacco, 64,470; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 25,316; Sugar, 49.785; Ten nessee Coal and Iron, 5,800; United States Leather, 10,500. New York Stock List. A'ehison 26%|50. Ry. prf 61% do prf. ’ 9%! T. & Pa 14% B & 0 75%|Un. Pa 67% Can. Pa 88%| do prf 75% Can So 48%Wabash 7 C & 0 27% Wabash prf. ... 18% C G. W 11 IW. & L. E 9 c, B. & Q 126% W. & L. E. 2nd c Ind & L. .23 I prf 21 L\, Ind. & L. |Wis. Cen 14% prf 52 [Third Avenue ...110% C & E. 11l 96 | Adams Ex 122 C, R. I. & P. .107 |Am. Ex 153 C. & Nw. 160%;U. S. Ex 45 C. ft St. L. 59%! Wells Fargo ...122 Col. So 6%| Am. Cot. Oil ... 34 Col. So. Ist prf 41%jAm. Cot. Oil Col So. 2nd prf. 16%! prf 89 D. & H 111% Am. Malt 3% D L. ft W. ~1T7%[ do do prf 19% j}, & R. G 17%!Am. Smelt. ft R. 37% D. ft H. G. prf. 66%j do do prf 88% Erie 11 (Am. Spirits 1% Erie Ist prf. .. 32%|Am. S. prf 17 G. N. prf 164 | Am. S. H 21% Hock. Coal .... 14 |Am. S. H. prf.. 67 Hock. Val 35 jAm. S. & W. ... 34% 111. Cen 119%|Am. S. ft W. 3a. Cen 20 | prf 73% la Cen. prf.. . 47 |Am. T. P 23 K C.. P. & G.. 16 |Am. T. P. prf. . 76 L. E. ft W 26 'Am. Tob 96-% U E. & W. prf. 90 |Am. Tob. prf. ..123 Lake Shore ....210 |Ana. Min. Cos. .. 43 L & N 73%j B. R. T 56 Man L 91 |C. F. & Iron .. 34 Met St. By. ..155 |Con. Tob 21 Max. Cen 12%1C0n. Tob. prf. . 79 M. & St. L. ... 55%|Fed. Steel prf.. 66*i M. & St. L. prf. 91 |Gen. Elec 130 Mo Pa. 50%’GIucose Sugar .. 51% M. & 0 38 |G. S. prf 100 Mo.. K. & T. .. 10 llnfn’l P 22% Mo., K. & TANARUS, jlnfn'l P. prf. .. 65 prf 31%! Laclede Gas 75% N. J. C 128%!Nat. Bis 31% T 7, Y. C 129%| Nat. Bis. prf. .. 85 jj & W 33% Nat. Lead 19% N & W. prf. .. 77% Nat. Lead prf. .. 95% Ho. Pa 51% Nat. Steel 25% No Pa. prf. .. 71%!Nat. Steel prf. .81% Ont. * W 20%jN. Y. A. B 133% Ore. R. & Nav. 42 |No. Am 15 l i Ore. R. & Nav. |Pa. Coast 53% prf 76 | do Ist prf 85 .Pennsylvania ..128%jPa. C. 2nd prf .. 63 Reading 17 |Pa. Mail 30% Bead. Ist prf. .. E9%|People’s Gas ... 99% Read. 2pd prf. .28 |P. S. C. ex-dlv. 41% R G. W 59%!P. S. C. prf 73% P.. G. W'. prf.. SO [Pull. Pal. Car ..182 St. L. & S. F. 9%|S>- Rope & T. .. 5% S. L. & S. F, |Sugar 127% Ist prf 66 [Sugar prf 117 St. L. & S. F. |T., C. & Iron .. 72 2nd prf 33%ju.5. Leather ...11 St. L. Sw 10 [U.S.Leather prf. 68% St L. Srv. prf . 26 [U. S. Rubber .. 21% St. Paul 111%|U. S.Rubber prf. 93% St Paul prf. ..171 |West. Union ... 79% St. P. & Om. ..110 :R. I. & 8 12% go Pa 33% do prf 54 80. Ry 11 P.C.C.& St. L.. 58 Bonds. U.B. 2s. ref.reg.lo4 |M., K. & T..2ds. 69 J do. cou 104 j do. 4s 91%j U. S. 2s, reg 100 |M. & 0.. 4s 81% do 3s, reg 109%| N. Y. C„ lets..l(B [ do. 3s, c0u....110%!N. J. C., gen. 55.122%! do. new 4s. regl32%|N. P.. 3s 66 do new 4s. c0u133%! do. 4s 103%! do. old 45,reg.116%. N. Y. C. & St. do. old 45,c0u.115%| L., 4s 106% do 6s. reg 113%|N. & W., con.4a. 97% do. ss. cou 114%|0. Nav., 15t5....108 D. of C. 3655....123 i do. 4s 102% Atch. gen. 4i5...101%[0. Short L.,G5.128% do. ad). 4s 84 j do. con.. ss—lll Can. 8, 2d 108 Read, gen., 4s. 88% C. & 0., 4%5....99%R. G. WL, 15t5...98 do. 5s U%jS4. L. & I. M- C. & N., c0n.78.141%! con.. 6s 110% do. S. F. deb. jst. L. ft S. F„ 5s 120%'[ gen., 6s 122 Chi. Ter. 45.... 92%,5t Paul c0n....166% Col. 8.. 4s 85%l St. P., C. & P-, C. of Ga., con. lots 116% 6a 91% do. 5s 116% do. Ist Inc 44%?0u. Pae., 4s— 79% do. 2d Inc., bid. 12 Sou. Ry.. 5s 108% D. ft R. G., Ist .102 19. R. ft TANARUS„ 6s. .. 73 do. 45.. 97%[Tex. ft P., lsts.lll% Erie gen., 45... 69 | do. 2ds 60 F W. ft D. C., |Un. Pao., 4s 105% 14t 70%| Wabash, 15t5....116 Gen. E., 6s 115 | do. 2ds 103 lowa C.. 15t5...113 |W. Shore. 45....112 K. C., P. ft G., | Wis. Cen., lets. 87 lsts 71 | Va. Cen 89% L & N., uni.4s. 98%j New York, July 24. —Standard Oil 5395 J 641. MISCELLANEOUS HIAHKETS. Note—Thee# quotations are revised flatly, and are kept as near as possible in accord with the prevailing wholesale prices. Official quotations are not used when they disagree with the prices whole salers ask. Country and Northern Produce. POULTRY—The market is steady. Quo tations: Broilers. 20®25c per pair; half grown, 35(5-400; three-fourths grown, 45@ Boo; hens. 56360 c; roosters. 40c; ducks, geese and turkeys out of season. EGGS—Steady at lOQUe. BUTTER—The tone of the market Is Steady, Quotations: Extra dairies, 19@20c; extra Elgins, 22®22'.4e. CHEESE—Market firm; fancy full cream cheese. ll®l2c for 25-pound aver age. ONlONS—Egyptian, |2.75@3.<V1 per sack; crate, *1.25; yellow, in barrels. $3.000 3.50. BEANS—Navy or peas. *2.25®2.00 per bushel; demand light. Early Vegetables. IRISH POTATOES—New, No. 1, $1.73@ 2.00 per barrel. EGO PLANT—Nominally; half barrel crates. GOcQtI.OO. CABBAGE—Per barrel crate, *1.50® too. Breailstnffs, Ilay and Groin. PLOUR—Market firm and advancing; o w ent. $4.76; straight, *4.45; fancy. 54.30; tamr.v, MEAi—Pearl, per barrel. *2.85; per sack, , c 1,7, 7 meal, per sack, bolted. *1.25® ■w; water ground. *1.35; city grist, *cks. *1.30; p a rl grits, Hudnuls’, per ™trel. *2.96; p, r sack *1.37%; sundry 6f | '!! ld '- sack. <>RN—Market firm, white, Job lota, .. ' c *rioad lots, 63e; mixed corn, Job lots, * carload lots, Cla. IIICE-Market steady, demand fair; ■aocy head, 6c; fancy, bv*:. Prime , 5 £°?? •• • .7.7.'.'.'.'. .'...::.‘.v.;,v.4He4 r ' r 4 eiy* OATS— No. 2 mixed, carload, 35e; °* s> 37c; while plopped, 8&e, care; 41c Job. R AN—Job lots, 97%c; carload lot*. If AT—Market strong; Western Job lots, 8 '. carload lots. DSVfrc. Bnoon, llama find Lord. BACON-Market firm; D. S. C. R. aides, '•sc; E. g, bellies.. B%c; amoked C. R. *hl*s. Rams—Sugar cured, tfVtffllHc. Southern Railway. Trains Arrive and Depart Savannah on 90 th Meridian Time—One Hour Slower , Than Cl ly Time. Schedules In Effect Sunday. June 10, 1900. feteAD DOWN 11 TO TH E EAST -- || READ UP. N0.34 J No. 26 || ‘ | No. 351 N0.23 I 11 (Centra 1 Time.) | j 12 20pmjl2 30am [Lv Savannah Arj] 5 lOamj 315 pm i l| (Eastern Time.) || | 4 21pn>! 4 28am| |Ar Biackville Lv|| 3 oOam| 1 37pm 6 Oopm; 6 10am| Ar Columbia Lv|| 1 25am|ll 25am 9 10pm: 9 45am[ Ar Charlotte l.v 9 65pm| S 10am 11 44pm[12 23pm Ar Greensboro Lvjj 7 lOpmj 5 48am * 25am I [|Ar "Norfolk Lv[| | 8 35pm 13 51am| 1 38pm Ar Danville ". Lv|fs 40praf4"R8am 6 OOamj 6 26j>rn Ar Richmond Lv.T2 _ 01pm|ll 00pm 2 40am| 8 43pm Ar Lynchburg Lv'! 3 52pmi 2 50am 4 35amJ 5 3opm |Ar Charlottesville Lvjj 2 oprnjl2 6ipm 7 35amj 8 SOpmjjAr Washington Lv|!U 15am| 9 60pm 9 ISamjll 33pm;[Ar Baltimore Lv|l 8 22am| 8 27pin 11 36amj 2 56amj;Ar Philadelphia Lv|| 3 50am| 6 05pm 2 03pm; 6 23ain |Ar New York Lvi 12 lOaml 325 pm 8 30pm| 3 00pmj| Ar Boston I,v|j 5 00pm|10 10am N0.36 [| TO THE NORTH AND WEST. |j N0.35 li (Central Time.) j| 12 20am||Lv Savannah Ar|l 5 10am U (Eastern Time.) | 6 30am,|Lv Columbia Lv'| 1 25am 9 oOamjjLv Spartanburg Lvj] 6 15pm 9 50am;jLv Asheville Lv|| 3 06|<m 4 02pm! lAr Hot Springs Lv; 11 45am 7 20pm Ar Knoxville Lv;! 8 25am 6 10am;;Ar Lexington.... Lvi ! lo 30pm 7 45am Ar Cincinnati Lvj| 8 00pm 7 50am!|Ar Louisville Lv | 7 45pm 6 00pm;;Ar st. Louis Lv||B oSam All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System Station. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC. TRAINS S3 AND 34 DAILY, NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS Vestl buled limited trains, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savan nah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Charlotte and Nor folk. Dining Cars serve all meal* beiw'een Savannah and Washington. TRAINS 35 AND 36 DAILY, THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Vestibillcd limited trains, carrying Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and New York Dining Cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Also Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati, through Asheville and "The Land of the Sky.” For complete information as to rates, schedules, etc., apply to G. GROOVER. Ticket Agent. Plant System Station. JAMES FREEMAN. C. P. and T. A, 141 Bull street. Telephones—Bell. 850; Georgia, 850. S. H. HARDWICK, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. MURPHY &. CO., INC., Board of Trade Building, Savannah. Private leased wires direct to Naw Tor is, Chlearo and New Orleana. COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN. New York office. No. ®. Broadway. Office* in principal cities throngtiout tbe 6cuth. Write for our Market Manual and book t*omainlng Initructlan* for iradera. LARD—Pure, in tierces, 7%c; in 50-pound tins and 80-pound tubs, B%c; compound, in 4ierces, 6%c; 50-pound tins and 80-pound tubs, 6%c. Sugar and Coffee. SUGAR—Board of Trade quotations: Cut loaf 6.7BjDiamond A 6.38 Crushed 6.78 Confectioners' A.6.18 Powdered 6.4B!White Extra C.. 5.93 XXXX, powd'd.o.4B Extra C 5.73 'tand. gran 6.3S[Golden C 5.73 tubes 6.s3;\'ellows 5.63 Mould A 6.63 COFFEE—Board of Trade quotations: Mocha 26c [Prime, No. 3 ...10-%c Java 26c [Good, No. 4 ...,10%c Peaberry 13c [Fair, No. 5 10c Fancy, No. 1.. .ll%c[ Ordinary, No. 6. 9%c Ooice, No. 2.. .ll%c[Common, No. 7. 9c Hardware and Building Supplies. LIME, CALCIUM. PLASTER AND CEMENT—Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell at 80 cents a barrel; special calcined plaster, SI.OO per barrel; hair. 4<55q. Rosedale cement, $1.20@1.25; carload lots, special; Portland cement, re tail. $2.25; carload lots. $2.00@2.20. LUMBER F. O. B. VESSELS SAVAN NAH—Minimum. yard sizes, $13.00t<r14.00; car sills. $14.00316.00; different sizes, $16.50 325.00; ship stock. $25.003 27.50; sawn ties, $11.00®11.60; hewn ttes. 3S(S3flc. OlL—Market steady; demand fair; sig nal. 454150 c; West Virginia black. 9®l2c; lard, 58c; neatsfoot, 60@70e; machinery. 16 @2se; linseed oil, raw, 87%e; boiled, 75c; kerosene, prime white, 15c; water white, 14o; Pratt's astral, 15c; deodorized stove gasoline,, drums, 12%c; empty oil barre’s, delivered, 85c. GUN POWDER—Per keg, Austin crack shot. $4.00; half kegs, $2.25; quarter kegs, $1.25; champion ducking, quarter kegs, $2.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half kegs. $11.35; quarter kege. $5.75; 1-pomid canisters, $1.00; less 25 per cent.; Troisdorf smokeless powder, 1-pound cans, $1.00; 10- pound cans, 90c pound. SHOT—Drop, $1.50; B. B. and large, $1.75; chilled, $1.75. IRON—Market very steady; Swede, 5%c. NAILS—Cut, $2.60 base; wire. $2.85 base. BARBED WIRE—S3.SO per 100 pounds*. Fruits MUI Nuts. MELONS—S3.OO®B.OO per 100. Demand good. PEACHES—Six-basket carriers, 60c@ SI.OO. PINEAPPLES— $1.00(gl.50 per standard crate. LEMONS—Market steady at $5.00@5.50. HUTS—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivicas, 16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 12c; pe cans, 12c; Brazils, 7c; filberts, 13c; assort ed nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 10c. PEANUTS—AmpIe stock, fair demand; market firm; fahey hand-picked, Virginia, per pound, 4%e; hand-picked, Virginia, ex tras. 3%c; N. C. seed peanuts, 4c. RAISINS—L. L., $2.00; Imperial cabinets, $2.25; loose, 50-pound boxes, B@B%c pound. Dried and Evaporated Fruits. APPLES—Evaporated, 71438 c; sun-dried, 614 c. PEACHES—Evaporated, pealed. 37!4c; unpealed, 914510 c. PEARS—Evaporated, 12%c. APRlCOTS—Evaporated, 15c pound; nec tarines, 1014 c. Salt, Hides nnd Wool. SALT—Demand Is fair and the market steady; carload lots, 160-pound burlap sacks, 44c; 100-pound cotton sacks, 45c; 125-pound burlap sacks, 54‘4c; 125-pound cotton sacks, soV4c; 200-pound burlap sacks, 85c. HlDES—Market firm; dry flint, 14c; dry salt, 12c; green salted, 614 c. WOOL—Nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black wool. 19020 c; bl/ck, 16017 c; burry, 10®12c. Wax, 23c; tallow, 314 c. Deer skins, 20c. Cotton nagging nnd Tlea. BAGGING—Market firm; Jute, 214 pound, 9>ie: large lots, 914 c; small lots, 2-pound, 81459 c; l s i-pound, 8!4@8!4c; sea Island bagging, 1214 c. TTES—Siandard, 45-pound, arrow, large lots, *1.40; small lots, *1.50. MISCELLANEOUS. FlSH—Mackerel, half-barrels. No. 1, $9.50: No. 2, *5 00; No. 3, *6.50; kis, No. 1, $1.40; No. 2, *1.25; No. S, 85c. Oodtiah, 1-pound bricks, 614c 1 ; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch her ring, in kegs. *1.10; new mullets, half-bar rels, *3.50. SYRUP—Market quiet; Georgia and Florida syrup, buying at 28030 c; selling at 32035 c; sugar house at 10®15e; selling at straight goods. 23080 c; sugar house mo lasses, 15020 c. HONEY—Pair demand; strained, in bar rels, 55@60c gallon. High wine basis, *1.23. OCEAN FREIGHTS. COTTON—Savannah to Boston, per bale 25c; to New York, 20c; to Philadel phia. per bale. *1.00; to Baltimore, per bale, *1.00; via New York-Bremen, 50c; Genoa, 43c; Liverpool, 40c; Reval, 60c; di rect, Bremen, 42c. LUMBER— By Sail—Freights dull; to Baltimore and eastward. *4.50 to *6.00 per M.. Including Portland. LUMHER-Ry Steam—Savannah to Bal timore, *6.50; to Philadelphia, JS.OO; to New York, *6.00; to dock, *6.75; lightered—to Boston, to dock, *B.OO. NAVAL STORES—The market Is firm; medium size vessels. Rosin—Cork for or ders, 8s per barrel of 310 pounds and S THE MOUSING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1900. per cent, prlrr.agp. Splfil?, 4s 3d per 40 pallona gTos and 5 per cent, primage. Larger ve***el, rosin, 2s 9d; spirits, 4s. Steam. 11c per 100 pounds on rosin; 21% on spirits. Savannah to Boston, end IHfcc on rosin and 19c on spirits to New York. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC. New York, July 24.—Flour market was week and again lower in some instance*, with buyers and sellers nbout 10 to 20 cfnts apart; winter patents, $4.00©4.5(*; Minnesota patents, $4.25(54.55. Rye flour dull. Corn meal quiet and easy; yellow West ern, 94c. Rye easier; No. 2 Western, 59*2C. Barley nominal; barley malt nominal. Wheat—Spot weak; No. 2 red, 82%c; op tions were weak end heavy in the early part of. the day under liquidation, weak cables, lack of export demand, and the break in corn. From this it rallied later on a liberal decrease- in world’s stocks and local covering - , only to weaken again un der a sharp bear attack, and closed weak, fit \%c, net decline; July closed, 81%c; September, B<H*iC; October, ROLfec; Decem ber, 81 %c. Corn—Spot weak; No. 2, options developed positive weakness under copi ous rains in the corn belt, lower rabies and liquidation; closed weak in spite of a liberal export demand, at lc net de cline; July closed, 44*4c; September, 437fce; December, 41c. Oate—Spot dull: No. 2, 27*6@28c; op tions dull and easier. Beef steady: rut meats steady. Lard easy; Western eteamed. $7.10; July closed $7.10. nominal; refined quiet. Pork steady. Tallow quiet; city, country, 4^e. Petroleum firm; refined New York, $8.05; Philadelphia and Baltimore, SB.OO. Rosin firm. Turpentine quiet. Rice quiet. Buffer steady; creamery, 17f?20c; state dairy, 15%g190. Cheese steady; large white, 914 c; small white. 9 %m~kc. Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania, nt mark, 14@17c for average lots; Western, at mark. ll(£l3Vfcc for average lots. Potatoes quiet; Chili, South ern. $1.005’1.25. Peanuts steady. Cabbage quiet; Long Island, per 100, $1.00@1.50. Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 25c. Coffee—Spot Rio steady; No. 7. invoice, 9 9-16 c; mild quiet; Cordova, 9i£/gl3%c. Fu tures opened steady, unchanged to 6 points lower under local selling and larger Bra zilian receipts than expected; soon ral lied and showed firm features on cover ing and foreign buying, and started by fa vorable late European market report, better ruling of spot market, and the be lief that short account was over large; closed barely steady with prices, net 5 to 1) points lower. Total sales 45.000 bags, including July. 8.05 c; August, 8.0038.10 c; September. 8.10@8.15c. Sugar—-Raw strong; fair refining, 460; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 7 /gc; molasses 6ugar, 4*4c; refined firm. New York, July 24.—Cotton seed oil was neglected, and barely steady; prime crude lrrels* 34c nominal; prime summer yel lew. 30 butter grades nominal; off summer yellow. 36^/-36 1 / i c; prime winter yellow, 40<641c; prime white; prime meal, $25. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. July 24,—Bearish foreign news and an anathetie outside attitude were largely responsible for weakness in wheat to-day. September closing H401%c under yesterday; corn closed P4c down, and oats Mr depressed. Provisions at the close were unchanged to 5c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat, No. 2 Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. July 75*4 7514 74% 74'4 Aug 751407514 7544 7414 74*4 Sept 76*4076*4 7654 76*4 75*4 Corn, No. 2 July 354039 SS%®39 38*4 38% Aug 38*4039 39 38*4 3840:18*4 Sept 3S%@*S 7 4 39 38 38*4 Oats, No. 2 July 22% 22% 22% 22% Aug 2274 23 22% 2214 Sept 21*4023*4 23*4023% 23 033*4 23'i Mess pork, per barrel— July ....*.... * ... * ... *ll 80 Sept 11 95 12 00 11 87*4 11 92*4 I>ard, per 100 pounds— July 6 82% G 82*4 72*4 6 72*4 Sept 6 82>4 6 8714 6 77*4 6 7714 Oct 6 85 6 90 6 80 6 82*4 Lard, per 100 pounde july 7 60 7 00 6 92*4 92*4 Sept 6 93 7 00 fi 92*4 6 93 Oct 6 95 6 95 6 90 6 92*4 Cash quotations were n$ follows: Flour, steady: spring wheat No. 3.7014073 c; No. 2 red, 77077*4e; No. 2 corn, 38%r; No. 2 sal low, 38$i©3S 7 4c; No. 2 onts, 24c; No. 2 white, 25>i@27!4c; No. 3 white, 35®27*4c; good feeding barley. 40c; fair to choice malting. 45c: No. 1 flax seed. JI.SA; No. 1 Northwestern, *1.50: mess pork, per bar rel. *11.45011.80; lard, per 100 pounds. *6.65 06.80; short ribs sides, (loose), $6 9507.20; dry salted shoulders, (boxed), *6.7507.00; uhort clear sides, (boxed), *7.4007.50; whis key. basis of high wines, *1.23%; clover, contract grade, *B.OO. —One of the English railway companies Is about to equip certain of Its trains with special cars for the transportation of canine pets. Each dog will have a specie- of loose box constructed on high ly luxurious and hygienic principles, pro vided with running water, en elegantly nickeled food receptacle nn<* even thick and velvety mat to lie down upon, w-hile plate glass windows will allow the animal to admire the landscape as It Is carried along at full speed. Seaboard Air Line Railway ns 1 Double Daily Service Central or 90t h Meridian Time. TIME TABLE EFFECT IVE JUNE 2. 1900. All trains dally. Trains operated by 90th meridian tline-one hour slower than rtty time. NORTH AND EAST NORTH AND NORTHWEST, ~~ m 4 i 66 | ’ ~ ~~ r 66 Lv Savannah [l2 35p|1l S9p , Lv Savannah 11 S&P Ar Fairfax | 2 15pj 1 54a Ar Columbia 4 36a Ar Denmark j 3 OOpj 2 42a Ar Asheville 1 Wp Ar Augusta | 9 45p, 6 65a Ar Knoxville 7 30p Ar Columbia | 4 3Sp ( 4 36a j Ar Lexington 5 10a Ar Asheville j j 1 40p Ar Cincinnati 7 45a Ar Hamlet | 9 05p| 9 20a Ar Louisville 7 60a Ar Rt*h4?cb ( ll 40pjll 55s Ar Chicago 5 55p Ar Richmond | 5 10aj 5 40p Ar Detroit 4 00p Ar Norfolk | 7 39aj at Cleveland 2 66p Ar Portsmouth | 7 25a! Ar Indianapolis 11l 40a Ar Washington 8 45aj 9 30p Ar Columbus |ll 20a Ar Baltimore. U 0 OSajll 35p r ,., Tmrt Ar Philadelphia , |lii 30p| 2 56a SOUTH AND FLORIDA TOIMS. Ar New York I 3 03pj (ii * 1 27 I II Ar Boston | 9 OOpj 3 ... Cv aavannah ...| f. ORa 307 p WEST DIVISION AND N. O. Ar Darien |l2 30p ti 00p — ———r —-= — Ar Everett | 6 50a 5 lOp _ | 31 | 27 A r Hrunj.wjek | 8 05u f> 25p Lv Savannah | 3 07p| & 03a Al . Fernandlna | 9 S9a 9 OSp Lv Jacksonville | 7 45p| 8 200 A r Jacksonville I 9 10a 7 40p Ar Lake City | 9 33pj1l 2Sa Ar st. Augustine 18 30 Ar Live Oak jlO 30p 13 ISp Ar Waldo 11 23a; 10 41P Ar Madison 2 30a 1 19p A r Gainesville |l2 01n| Ar Montleello | 4 40a 320 p Ar Cedar Key j 6 35p| Ar Tallahassee 8 00a 3 3Sp A r Ocala ! 1 40p t 13a Ar Quincy 8 33a 4 39p Ar Wildwood j 2 32p| 2 40p Ar River Junction 9 40a 325 p A r Leesburg I 3 '"Pi 4 30:1 Ar Pensacola 11 OOp A r Orlando I 5 00p| 8 20a Ar Mobile S 03a Ar Plant City I 4 41p 5 28a Ar New Orleans j 7 49a Ar Tampa I 5 30p] 8 30a WEST AND NORTHWEST. ■ ■ - -- Trains arrive at Savannah from North | N0.191N0.17 Lv Savannah | 6 30p| 7 25a an<i East-No. 27 5 a. m.. No. 31 2 37 p. m.. Ar Cuyler | 7 10p| 8 08a f,om Northwest, No. 27 5 a. m.; from Ar £ Isp l Jet Florida points. Brunswick and Darien. No Ar Helena |lO 50p|ll 45a 44 12:27 p. tn , No. 66 11:39 p. m. Ar Atlanta '.'.■.'.■.■.'.■.‘.■.'.■.■.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.J 5 ££j 7 ar,p Tralns 31 anil 44 corry th, '° Ugh r,l " man Ar Chattanooga | 9 45a| 1 00a sleeper and dny coach to New York, in- Abbeville ...,| |l2 36p eluding dining car. Ar n^V a a d I I 8 W, P Trains 27 and 66 carry through Pullman Ar Amerlcua 3 jop sleeper to New York and day coache* Ar Columbus 5 20p !to Washington. Ar Albany | j 3 jo,, j Train* arrive at Savannah from the Ar Montgomery | | 7 40p West and Northwest, No. 18 8:26 p. m„ Xtob!l" Sh * m |1135a;i225nt No M 8;10 a, Ar New Srl^a1!!!!! 1!"!!!11!| 8 Mp| 7 40“ Magnificent buffet parlor cars oi\ trains Ar Cincinnati | 7 3o p 4 nsp >7 and 18. Ar St. Louis I 7 20a| 7 16p I For full Information apply to D. C. ALLEN, W. P. SCRUGGS. C. T. A., Bull and Liberty sts. 6—both p hones—2B P &T.A., cor. Bull & Bryan sts. F. V. PETERSON, Traveling Passenger Agent. E. ST. JOHN. X,. S. ALLEN, A. O. MACDONELL, Vice Free, and Gen. Mgr., Gen’l Pass. Agt., Asst. Geti'l Pas*. Agent, Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Matters of Inlfrrkt to Slil|tiilnK Moil Generali]-. The Belgian eteamship Iris cleared yes terday for Antwerp and Hamburg, the British steamship Meibridge for Gothen burg, and the Norwegian bark Morland for Bristol. The Meibridge carried a solid cargo of phosphate rock, and I lie other two vessels naval stores. A large lot of cotton was received at the Seaboard terminals yesterday. It will be classed for shipment to-day, and will, probably, be, compressed by the Un’on Shipping Company to-morrow. When the compressing begins there will be alout ■SOO bales on the wharves. This will be the first cotton loaded on the other side for export. News was received yesterday from New port News to the effect that the lug Minis will probably get away In time to reach Savannah the latter part of the week. It will take some longer to finish the re pairs than the reports first had it. Passenger* by Steamships. Passengers by Steamship Kansas City for New York yesterday: P. Thebondler and wife, A. G. Forbes, P. A. Mock. A. A. Murphy and wife, B. F. Hardeman, Mr. Ha’.l, Mrs. A. G. Forbes, Miss Forbes, Mr. McKeon, J. Neulebaum, Mr. Strauss and family, Mr, Rotin and w ife, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Jarvis, Rev. J. T. Leonard, Rev. Mr. Sprague, Mrs. M. S. Austin, Mrs. Henry I'rban, W. H. Clements and wife. Miss Carrie Watson. Miss Sherry, Mr. Dukes, Mr. Thigpen, T. F. Tully, Mr. Patz, Mr. Pardie, Mr. Middleton, Judge A. McCai lum and wife, I). J. Morrison, H. E. Staf ford, Dr. Barfield, Dr. John K. Butler, H. E. Heywood, B. G. Willingham, Miss F,llen White, Mrs. V. V. Mallory, K. C. Grant, H. C. Avery, R. L. Klnchen, M. Hartman, Rev. Pnpagorgoboulos, R. Wotitsky, Miss Lena Vinson, Miss K. P. Peckham, Rev. Mr. Lynn, W. M. Hunter. J. H. Evans, Rev. H. J. Arnett, J. Broda, R. M. Bow er, Miss Lillie May Peacock, Miss Butler, V. J. Dorr, H. J. Bruton, Wm. D. Ross, W. Harris*, C. O. Rudd, wife and child, A. C. Craven, J. H. Cook. Mrs. M. J. Ehrlich, Miss Ruth Ehrlich, Mrs. S. A. George and son, Mrs. A. Ehrlich, Miss Marie Ehrlich, O. A. Bailey ami wife, Miss Ruth Upson. Mrs. L. Barton, Miss M. Ehrlich, A. Ehrlich. Mr. Frame and daughter, Mrs. Smith, Miss Sprague, Mrs. B. B. Strait, Mrs. A. Rosenthal. Mrs. R. C. I-ong and son. Miss Clancy, Mrs. B. S. Levy, Dr. Race and wife, Adolph Jonas, D. R Thomas, Miss Z. A. Powers, Miss E. Hodges, Mrs. Kate Bolan, Miss A. Murtaugh, Miss Francis Bolan, Master Holbert Bolan, Miss Killer, Miss A. J. Wcndel, Wm. H. Lockwood, Rev. S. I/. Morris, Mrs. D. R. Thomas, Miss J. M. Thomas, Mrs. K. A. Simpson, Miss Ber iha Simpson, Mrs. J. E. Harris, Miss Francis Harris, W. A. Walker, Capt. C. A. Marmelstein, H. W. Miller and wife, J. W, Jackson, Mrs. S. W, Chiles, R. L. Suville, M. D. Brooks, T. Haegler, J. P. Heard and family, Rev. C. Hernandez, L. Dorer, G. W. Grathwald, E. J, Lamb and wife, Miss iMamle Rusavllle, Miss E. M. Pearce. T. H. Edwards and wife, Carrie Belle Edwards, Mary E. Edwards, P. I. Miller, W. R. Maxwell, Rev. Francis Mc- Cullough and eight intermediate. Fassengers by Steamship Itasca, sailing to Baltimore yesterday: J. E. Smith. J. H. Smith, W. M. Willholte, Mrs. Will hoite, J. M. Hankey. Dr. May, H. Her zog, Jr., Mrs. Harrold and four children, Mrs. W, M Drayton. W. H. Bariis, Rev. W I' Watkins, Chester Cobb, D. T. Gar nett, Mrs W. H. Cole. ffuvnnnnli Almanac. Sun rises at 5:10 a. m. and sets at 7:02 p. m. High water at Tybee to-day at 6:48 a. m. and 7:02 p. m. High water at Savannah one hour later. • Phases of the Moon for .Inly. D. H. M. First quarter 4 7 13 eve. Full moon 12 7 22 inorn. I>ast quarter IS 11 31 eve. New moon t'.'iS 7 43 morn. Moon Apogee 3 & *l. Muon Perigee 15lh. ARRIVALS AMD DEPART! RES. Vessels Arrived Yesterday. Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New York—Ocean Steamship Company. Schooner Margaret A. May, Jarvis, Philadelphia,.—Master. Vessels Mrereil lesterdoy. j Steamship Iris, (Be!*.), Rytor. Antwerp , and Hamburg.—Agency Antwerp Naval j Store# Company, | Steamship Meibridge (Br), Bennington, I Gothenburg and Gadvlken.—Stia.han it a*. Bark Morland (Nor ), HtnriUsen, Bris tol.- Dahl & Cos. Vessels Went to Sen. Steamship Itasca, Diggs, Baltimore. Shipping Memornndn. Charleston, July 34 —Arrived, schooner Charles G. Endtoott, Baliey, New York. Sailed, schooner Georgetla I >;t w fence. Hollent, New York. Spoken off Charleston bar July 24, sohoo ier Ebeneezer Baggett. Warren, New York, bound Fernandlna in tow tug Ceci lia. Schooner Horace P. Shares, off Georgetown, bound Savannah. Jacksonville, Fla., July 24—Cleared, schooner Anna Pendleton, Patterson, No ank, Conn. Entered and cleared, steamship Iroquois, Kemble, New York. Baltimore, July 21. —Arrived, steamship Decatur H. Miller, Peters. Savannah. Sailed, steamer Stale of Texas. Savan nah. Huelva, July 17. Sailed, steamer Grangewood, Charleston. Antwerp. July 21.—Arrived, steamer Cn yo Soto, Pensacola. Venice, July 19.—Arrived, steamer La .Cronla, Port Tampa. London, July 23.—Arrived, steamer Ev eringham, Pensacola. Carra belle, Fla., July 24.—Entered, schooner Joseph Hay, Phipps, Cardenas, Tort Tampa, Fla., July 24.—Arrived, steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key West- Sailed, tug Dauntless, and schooner B. Frank Neally, Jones, Havana. Beaufort, S. C„ July 24.—Arrived Port Royal, schooner Viola Prettar, from Bos, ton. Fernandina, Fia., July 24. Arrived, schooner A. R. Keene, Keene, Havana. Sailed, bark Cellno, Fisher, Port of Spain, Trinidad. Pensacola, F!a„ July 24.—Sailed, steam ships Roildam (Br.), Freeman. Dtlohle dam: Madrilleno, (Span.), Luzzaraga, Liv cr|K)oi: tug Echo, with barges Henry L. Gregg, for Cardenas; Madison for Matan zas, and two fiats for Havana; schooners Eva B. Douglas, Bennett, Mobile; Grace B. Buckingham, Harrington, Tampa. Cleared, barks Lctizia (Ital.), Merma, Rosario; Alia (Swed.), Lodin, Ayr; schoon er Henry O. Barrett, Davis, Philadelphia. Notice to Mariners. Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor mation will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge In United State# hy drographic office in Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts received for transmission to the navy department. Foreign Exports. Per Belgian steamship Iris, for Ant werp and Hamburg: For Antwerp, KOl4 casks spirits in tank, *110.221.04 ; 2.263 har j rels rosin. *5,085.44; 3,000 casks spirits in ; barrels, *67,264.90. For Hamburg, 1,500 bar rels rosin, *4.172.40 ; 2,100 casks spirits in barrels. *47,085.00.—Carg0 by Agency Ant werp Naval Stores Company, j Per Steamship Meibridge (Br.), for Goth enburg and Gadviken. 4,000 tons phosphate rock, *44,000.00. —Cargo various. Per Norwegian bark Morland, for Brlit tol. 3,238 casks spirit# turpentine, *71,236.00. —Cargo by James Farie, Jr. Coastvrtee Exports, Ter steamship Kansas City for New York. 621 holes upland cotton, 350 barrels cotton seed oil, 175 hales domestics, 246 sacks clay, 1.907 barrels rosin, 545 barrels turpentine. 176,135 feet lumber, 226 hales fiber, 122 bale# tobacco, 25 case# cigars, 685 barrels fruit, 3 boxes fruit, 60 bales sweepings, 200 barrels lamp black, 66 tons pig Iron, 2 cars box material, 46 pack ages merchandise. Exports for Baltimore per steamship Itasca. 300 hales upland cotton, 25 hales wool, 27 bales paper stock. 2,963 barrels rosin, 135 barrels pitch, 48,040 feet lumber, 173 bundles G. 8. bides, 888 ea"ks clay, 276 packages domestic yarns, 814 packages fruit, 144 packages merchandise. MUSIC AND SCENIC ACCESSORIES. Wagner’s Product lons Only Enjoyed When Supplemented by Scenery. From the London Mall. The strict Wagnerlte refuse# to hear the music of hs favorite composer In the concert-room It was never intended, he will tell you, to he performed by Itself, but to a# ail accompaniment to the action, for the purpose of hfghtenlng the effect of the intensely dramatic situa tions coupled with gorgcom stage pic tures that are inseparable from Wagner # famous art work. The most Important part of a Wagner opera, a cording to the composer himself, not the music, hut the drama, which, trde and, ’he beginner should closely fe low with the aid of the book of words, since the music Is usually ung in German worda. The Intending Wagnerlte should also be gin with the master's most popular works Plant System. of Railways. Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Time —One Hour Slower Than City Tim*. READ DOWn! ]: Effective j une 17, !| ’ READ til*. r _ >lB 114 Ia I ttS~T'7B 1] North anti Soutfi. j, 23 |36 |IS I >lB I >,. 6 45pj*6 ul2 10j. Y, 45a FlOa T i.v ....favahnan. .. Ar|| 1 G4m| 7 56a| 6lp l6a 11 30p 12 IBa ll E9aj 4 19p,10 Soa| 6 28u||Ar .. .Charleston ... Lv JU 15pj 5 50a| 3 top 7 41a 8 ob* I I 3 23a| ) 7 25PjtAr ....Richmond... Lvjt 9 05aj 0 - • I I 7 Ola| 11 20p||Ar ..Washington... Lv|| 4 30a| 307 p I | 8 20a| 1 03a||Ar ....Baltimore.... Lv|* 2 55a| 1 p| - I ,10 3Saj 3 50a ( jAr ....Philadelphia.. Lv1,12 20p|ll S3pj - I | 1 lap 1 7 OOaHAr ....New York.... Lv|| 9 25p| 8 1 1 8 30P1 3 OOpJjAr Boslon Lvll 1 flop!l2oont| lf |33 | 35~T~>8 | B |f* South' H IWIH| I ~ 6 i)op| 3 25p| 8 05a] 5 ajl 15a; ; Lv'"".TTrSavtinnah.... Arl'l'l'-ifaj..-7.(12 10p|ll 50ajU> 15a 8 IBsp| 5 45pjio Ma| 7 35a| 4 60a||Ar .... Waysvillc.... Lv ' 7 00p| | 5 45a| 5 46a| 3 25a 12 50a| 9 OOp| 2 15p| 2 15p| 2 16p|!Ar ...Tlvoinnsvllle Lvll 7 00p! 7 00p| 5 45a| 5 4fia| 3 36a 10 30p| 7 40| 12 50aj 9 35a{ 7 aoaijAr ... Jacksonville . Lv|j 8 30p| 8 00p| 8 OOaf 7 30a 5 UOa I I 2 20p| 2 20p||Ar ...Gainesville ... I.v!f 2 44*p| I .| 3 16p| 3 HipjiAr Coala Lvjj 1 40p| —. j 110 50p|10 6up,|Ar .St. Petarsbtirg.. Lv||.. 6 00oj I 7 30a1 10 OOpilO 00p|10 00p||Ar Tampa Lv|| 7 00a 7 00a 7 35p 7 35p - | 8 10a|10 SOpjlO 30p;10 30p|]Ar ....Port Tampa.. Lv|| 6 25a 6 25a| 7 00p 7 OOp j j 1 10a| 1 10aj 1 lOajjAr ...I’unta Gordo.. I,v|| | 4 35p| 4 35p I | |l6 45a110 45n:'jAr ..St. Augustine. I.v|| 8 30p| 6 30p| | - ’"a Lv ... Lv 10 15a 12 100 | 6 45p| 3 47aj 4 50p| 6 40a Ar Jesup...... Lv|| 8 20u|10 60p| I 8 85p| 7 10a| 6 25p| 8 05a|iAr ....Brunswick. Lv|| 6 40a| 9 CB>p| - ——u— -~ NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST 16 |SB || Via Jvs up. |! 16 j 36 li |35 |J Vlk Montgomery || 16 |3B 6 i)op| 6 20*‘||Lv Savannah Ar 10 16a 12 10*1 5 00p| 8"05a Lt Savannah Ar "• a 1 1 i • 45p| 6 40uj|Ar ...Jesup.. Lv| 8 20a 10 50pi s p,9 jop Ar M'tg'mery Lv 7 45p;1l 25a 3COa 1 15pj Ar.. Macon ..Lv| 1 000 2 30p| 7 10p , s 50aj|A- Nashville Lv 9 00a 2 21a 6 20a 360 p Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv 10 P L 06P 2 30a 12 25pi,Ar lauivllte Lv 2 55a 9 12p 9 46a 8 40p Ar Cha nooga Lv 6 05p f. 4oa 7 K m| 4 05p Ar Cincinnati Lv 11 OOp 5 45p 7 30p 7 50a, Ar. lx>ulsville Lv . 4r,a 7 4..|> 2oa[ 7 16p||Ar St Loula Lv 3 iop 8 23a 7 30p 7 45a1 Ar CUicibnatl Lv! 8 3oa 7 oor>| j 1 (j tfe N ) 7 04a 6 OOp Ar. St Louis Lv 9 15p 8 09a - 32a |jAr St.' Louis Lv 3 OOp 7 15a 5 10pi Ar.. Chicago ,Lv| 8 30p 9 OOpj If (yj & q j 5 4to] 4 16pi Lv.. Atlanta T.Arl 10 ffipjil 30a! r 01>;a 9 18pf|Ar.. Chicago Lv 7 o(gr ISO* 8 05p| 7 15aj Ar. Memphns .Lvi 8 20aj 9 OOp! ----- 9 45a[ 7 lOajlAr KansasCltyLv'l 6 30p| 9 45*. 4 t2p| 3 06a|!Ar. Mobile ~Lv||l2 68p| 20a "• (aiid trairia) datiy. ! 8 : ">PI 7 *H Ar N - orl > n '- V 'J 7 t Dally except Sumlay. 5 00p| 5 aDaj|Lv Savannah Ar||lo 15a 12 10a fSunday only. \ 4> -, B 13 30p|’Ar.. Tlfton ...I*v | 2 15a 5 2hp ~~Through Ptillman Sleeping ("‘ar Servlc# I 3 45i 2 lOp 'Ar.. Albany .Lv 12 Ola 3 4&p to North, East and West. Hn<l to Florida ....| $ $Qp Columbus Lv | 10 00a ConnectionN inalo nt l*ort Tniiipii n%ltl teini*W fop Key ont and il:i\iiii!i. I.enviiiK I*ort Tninpa 14IonlHya f Thiinulaya 11ml Saturday! af 1 1 :I>o p. in. j” H. Polln-mius T. V. A.; K. A. Arman.l, City Tkt Agt , Do Soto Hotel. Phona 73. B. W. WRBNN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah. Ga. "McDOAOUGH & BALLANTYNI-;, Iron Founders, |Machinists, *iji ■laekamllhe, n.lltnu.li.n, mannfartarrr. o I Station- V'Mfib • obil Perukl. EtealuM. Vfrtleal .ml Top V lor. Mill,, Sugar Mill and h4tlog, t’ollej., .Ik TELEPHONE NO. 123. "Tannhauser” and “Eohcngrin." He will then at once* recognize the familiar music he has already heard so often at con certs, and, struck by Its beauties, he will attend many performances of these two. Next year he will want to hear theme attain, supplemented by "Tristan und Isolde,” that wonderful music drama so charged with intense emotion attd pas-ion. Having heard 'Tristan" and liked It ha thereupon becomes a full-fledged aa nerlte in the true sense, and the season after he attends prformanees of the ■Ring des Nibelungen,'* or he may make a supreme effort to Ret to Heyreuth. From Beyrouth he returns to the ardent disci ple of a musician whose name he leni ties his friends by pronouncing In the German fashion, not Warner, but "Vaach kner,” TRAGIC 8 TO It A OF AN 1001,. stolen. From mi Orlentnl Temple a t'entary and n Half Ago. From the. Chicago Chronicle. Perhaps the finest collection of oriental idols In this country Is that owned by damns E. Richardson of Philadelphia, who has devoted much time and fnoney to get ting together an aggregation of curios which is practically priceless. Earth <>f the qualnt-looklng or repulsive Images has its own particular story attached, but none of these narratives is more strange or tragic than that connected with a bronze figure which has Its origin In Burnish. Some time in I he early years of the eigh teenth century it was cast at Shwebo, In upper Burmah, and was later sent to Havre, tn French Tonqutn, where, accord ing to native account, It stood unnoticed for ten years tn the Kuan-Yln temple. This edillrie was burned, but the Idol was rescued by a priest who subsequently fled to the coast during some sectarian trou ble, taking the image with him. At a smull village he found an Isolated band of Buddhists, who hailed with Joy the ad vent of a piiest, and the Image was In stalled In a tiny temple on the shore of the Gulf pf Tonqutn. Prom the time of the priest's arrival the little community seemed to prosper, anti wonderful cutes of dread diseases were ascribed to the influence of the Utile idol. In the year 1760 the French bark I.’Es perance lay In llte Gulf of Tonquln. Rome of her crew, having been given shore leave, discovered the little shrine, and In the twilight of the interior, mistaking the semi-precious stones and tiny metal mirr ors set In the cincture which garlanded the calm brows of the god for Jewels of price, plotted to ravish the shrine and steal the Image. Bate that night a boat set out from I,'Espe ranee, and under tover of darkness, the conspirators gained the whore. The temple was reached without incident, and one Jean Pltou, the boat swain, walking boldly to the front of the apparently deserted temple and followed by the rest of the men plucked the bronze from Its pedestal. HO then dropped It in to the open mouth of a Itag held in read iness by the ship’s boy. Natives Housed to Fury. While the robbers were quietly chuck ling among themselves at their success something leaped forth from the gloom, and I’ltou, with a sobbing cry, fell, stabbed to the heart, instantly the little, temple was alive with men, who grappled with the sailors. One of the la I tor whipped the sack from the bunds of the boy and ran for his/ life. The ship's boy was quick ly illspati bed and his shrill cries rang through the night, Two others of the party remained: one of these. In. his con fusion, ran directly away from the beach and apparently escaped, whlie (he last of the party was stabbed In the abdomen. Two men had bien left In charge of the beached boat and as the hunted traitor. Mill encumbered with his bag, came leap ing down the beach, pursued by half a dO/.en of the lightly sleeping end now thoroughly aroused natives, frenzied at the Indignity rffered their tllvlnily, the sailors in the boot fired, but without ef fect. The fugitive threw the bog Into the boat, and, putting his shoulder to the Itow, pushed her off into the water. The men In her sprang to their oars and pull ed clear Just as a mighty stroke from *he short sword of the foremost in pursuit clove the last of the unfortunate man men from . town to chin. The others In the boat reached the ship In safety, and Just as dawn was breaking the sailor v.ho had tun Into the woods swam back to the ship, mounting how the crew had been butcheted. Found Its Way to America. Those on board were horror-struck, and, Ignorant, superstitious mariners, they thoflght the Idol had been the cause of all their misfortunes, and would have thrown It overboard bail not the captain, Marie Robert Montfaueon, confiscated |t. Wren he reached Havre ho found from a dealer In gems that the stones with whlcn It hud lieen garnlsned were of little value He sold It to an English collector of curio.*, from whom It descended to Its last owner, who presented It to Mr. Richardson. The Idol Is of rich, reddish brostse, about twenty Inches In diameter, partly hollow 0^ Schedule# Effective June 18, 1968. 1 Trains arrive at and depart from Central Station, WM Broad, foot of . Liberty street. 90th Meridian Time—One hour slower than olty time. Leave Arrive Savannah: Savannahs | ] Macon, Atlanta, Covlng-l *8 43amfton, Mllledgevllle and all|*6 ospm __ [lntermediate points. | jMlllen. Augusta and in-| t 8 46am[term. dlate points. 00pm [Augusta, Macon, Motit-T Igomery, Atlanta. Athens,| •9 OOpmjUolumbus, Birmingham. (Went lAmerlcus, Eufaula and[ I Troy. | ) |Tyhee Special from Au-| 16 lf.pm|gtiet;i Sunday only. |SIO 25aid ffi 00pm| Dover Accommodation. |t7 4tam t 2 00pm| Guyton Dinner Train. [ft ffoptn •Dally, tExcept Sunday. {Sunday only. BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEa 75th meridian or Savannah city time. U.A v E £>A VAN N AH. Week Days-; 20 a. ui., ib.oi a. m., 3:33 p. m., 5:26 p. 111., 6.50 p. m., 8:35 p. nt. Sunday#—7:4s a. rn., 10:05 a. in., 12:06 p. m , 3:35 p. ro„ 5:25 p. m„ C:SO p. m , i.ii p. nx LEAVE TYBEE. Week Daya—6:oo a. in., fc.uu a. m , 11:11 a m., 5:15 p. m.. 7:40 p, m., 10:10 p. m. Sundays—6:oo a. m., 8:35 a. m„ 11:10 a. m. 1:00 p m„ 5:50 p. m., 7:40 p. ra., 10:11 p. m. Connection* made at terminal point* with all tralna Northwest, Weet and Southwest. Sleeping car* on ntght trains between Savannah and Augusta. Macon, Atlanta and Birmingham. Parlor ear# on day tralna between Sa vannah, Macon and Atlanta. For complete Information, schedule*, rates and connections, apply to W G. BREWER, city Ticket and Pa*e enger Agent. 107 Bull street. W. R MrINTYRE, Depot Ttcket Agent J r HAILE, General Passenger Agent E H. HINTON, Trafflo Manager. TUBE) D. KLINE, Gen, Ruperlmondant, Savannah, Ga. Wool, Hides Wax, Furs, Honey, Highest market prices pskL Georgia Syrup for sale. A, EHRLICH & BRO, Wholesale Grocers and Liquor DaaJart IXI, 113, U 5 Bay street, west 1,000,000 HIDES WANTED^ DRY FLINTS 14Vgo DRY SALTS 13He GREEN SALTED 6>*u R. KIRKLAND, 417 to 421 St. Julian atraet, west and weighing perhaps thirty pounds. It represent* the personage known to West ern thought an the Buda Sakya-Munl. It sits with mossed lege in the Mundra VaJ ra 4* a larva, or the pose In which images of the Buddha are most frequently repre sented. The tllak, or mark In the center of the forehead so comomn lp Japanese Buddhas, Is wanting, and the figure sits upon a plain pedestal instead of upon tha lotus flower of the Japanese Sakyu. Th# corona 1 about the brows, a has been said. Is set with stones, but half of It was brok en away when it was thrown Into tha boat. The eyes are of white enamel, with black pupils, and present this peculiarity, that when viewed from a distance they, appear to look away from the observer, but when seen from a yard's distance they look directly Into the eyes with an ex pression at once calm and godlike, sinister and cruel, mocking nd sarcastic. —Mr. J. G. fichmhllapp of Cincinnati, Ohio, has offered *IOO,OOO to the trustees of Ihe Cincinnati Art Museum with which to construct a wing to the main building of that Institution as a memorial of his wife and daughter, who were killed In a rail road accident last spring near Kansas City. 9