Newspaper Page Text
Sine doming pews.
_ M(VXT>AT. JULY tl, HM.
Persows leaving town for the Muon, and
summer travelers, cab have the Daily Mobn-
INO Kiwi mailed to them, post-paid, for One
Dollar per month, or *3 10 for three month*
Thin include* the Sunday paper;, the ad dree*
being changed an often an desired.
Index to Hew Advertisement*.
Meeting of Defcalb Lodge.
Meeting of American Legion of Honor.
Meeting of Clinton Lodge.
Boya’ clothing—Daniel Hogan.
Notice to shippers.
Fords Opera House—Everybody’s Friend.
Bane ball—Amateurs vs. Arctics.
Desirable offices for rent.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder.
Drawing of Little Havana.
Men of ability wanted.
Silver knives and forks for raffle.
Official drawing Louisiana Lotterv.
Statement Central Railroad Bank.
Weather Indications.
In the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, northeast winds, stationary
temperature, except in extreme northern
and southern portions, slight rise in tem
perature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:41 o’clock p. m. vMt*rrly (Ansrtista
time) was 6 feet 10 inches—no change
during the preceding 24 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at htvannah July 20, 1883 and 1884:
i w.i tmi
* 44 a.*., 81 4:44 a. M 79 5
t 44 r. a 86 5 1:44 r.n #o s
10 .44 r. M 4 10:44 r.a 82 5
Maximum 87 ; Maximum 91
n 76 jMinimum. 76
temperature 1 Mean temperature
of day 83 71 of day B4 1
Bibrju... 0 00; Rainfall -0 00
Cotton-belt bulletin for the twenty-four
hours ending at 3 o’clock p. m. July 20:
No. of
Stations
DIBTKICT9.
Wilmington B* W W
Charleston 7 #4 73 Oi
Augusta 7 93 73 .OU
Bav tss iff 9 94 74 01
Atlanta. 10 94 68 00
Montgomery. 9 94 61 .14
Mobile 6 94 71 00
New Orleans 3 95 77 Oo
Oalreeton 15 97 74 00
Vtekaljurg 4 I 94 , 74 00
Little Bock 9 93 . 69 4
Memphis 18 91 i *4> PC
Total average ! - 91 j 71 s| 03
BlWTltKi.
Tbe Superior Court will meet this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, ami the City Court at 10
o'clock.
Clinton Lodge No. 54, F. A. M., will hold
a regular meeting to-night, and will cooler
degree*. \ '
The launch of the new steamer Ethel
will take place this afternoou at high tide
from Kinsey’s mill.
The junior base ball clubs.the Amateurs
and Arctics, will occupy the Base Ball
Park this afternoon.
The different places of religious worship
were well attended yesterday morning,
notwithstanding the warm weather.
The clay-pigeon tournament to take
place next week, S'-th and 49th instants,
promises to be one ot the largest tourna
ments ever held in the Soatta. Among
other entries the Brunswick Gun Club
will send a full team. The Macon Club is
being reorganized to send a team, and
other clubs have announced that they will
enter.
Two negroes, a man ami a woman, were
arrested in the southwestern portion of
the city last night, by Officer Bender,
charged with disorderly conduct and with
fighting. The man was armed with a
drawing knife and the woman w.th a
hatchet, and the fight threatened to ter
minate in the dangerous wounding of
both contestants, when the policeman
reached the scene and took the fighters
and their weapons to the barracks.
VKSPEKS AT THE MONASTERY.
The Benedictine Brother* and Their
Work—The Bishop’s Visit.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross, accompanied by
Rev. Father McNally and a number of
citizens, left the city yesterday morning
via the City and Suburban Railway, to at
tend the vesper service at the Benedictine
Monastery on Sktdaway island. A num
ler ol the members of the col
ored branch of the Catholic
Knights of America, accompanied
the party, which on its arrival at the Isle
of Hope was taken in small l>oats over
to the island, and arrived at the Monastery
aboift hair-past twelve o’clock.
The buildings in charge ot the Bene
dictine brothers are located on a large
tract of land on the northeast por
tion of the island, and command
a full view or Warsaw river and sound as
f*r as the ocean. The plantation was for
a.une time after the war occupied by a
Lev negro tenants, who cultivated 6inail
held*, raising corn, sweet potatoes,
watermelons and a little sea
isUnd cotton. The plantation
wts known as the Bishop's place,
but it was not until Bishop Gross took
ch irge of the Diocsse of Savannah that
it became the seat of active labor as ail
auxiliary in the instruction of the people
of the island in the faith of the Church.
The Benedictine brothers have been the
iSi; *ct instruments in this mission since
1-T77. They first located temporarily
at Isle of'Hope a year or two previous
and taught a school for colored children
um 1 suitable buildings were erected on
hkulaway, where they have since resided.
Thev have exerted a good influence upon
tie.* colored people, not only giy ing them
religious instruction but. twisting aiul
directing them in their labors in
the fields, so that the place is now
greatlv improved, and the product of the
land more than sustains the Monastery
the and mission it undertook.
When the Bishop aud other vistors ar
ri\ id there vesterday they were wel
comed bv the’ brothers and a large num
ber of colored people, the majority of the
latter being converts to the C atholic faith,
it having been announced that the rite of
confirmation would be administered by
the Bishop to several colored people. Ihe
ohil Iren of the Sunday school were pres
ent in the chapel, where the brothers have
a fine cabinet organ, and rendered The
ron-ro of the service very acceptably.
TsreulT colored applicants for confirm a
ttoii. most of them adults, received
the rite. Bishop Gross delivered a 6er
ni >n appropriate to the occasion, and the
ceremonial was concluded with music.
Th Bishop expressed himself greatly
plea-Hi with the condition and progress
of Ibe colored people, as well as the insti
tution which the Benedictines have es
tablished. , .... j
The visitors returned to the boats and
came to the city last night.
A UTL IN THE HOT SPELL.
A Cool Sunday and How It wa* Spent In
th® City and at the Resort*.
The weather yesterday was compara
tively cool, in contrast with the hot suf
focating days and nights of last week.
Kvi-r> body was glad of it. Those who
staid at home had a better chance toen
j„v themselves, and those who went to
the sc tside and the salts could go without
baking on the way. It was a de
lightful day. The morning opened
-K-ith a fine breeze olowing. The ther
momt ter registered 79 degrees at . o’clock.
The freeze continued during the forenoon
an l made the day comfortable. At 3
o’clock the mercury had crept up to 90,
but the breeze made the heat endurable.
It was just the day for a roll
in the surf, and there was a rush for
Tv bee The morning and afternoon boats
Wi re both crowded and the people were*
happv. There was a magnificent breeze
on the river, and the trip down was do-.
lightfuL It was just warm enough to
want to get where it was cool, and as the
cars crossed the island and landed the ex
cursionists on the beach there was a rush
for the bathing houses, and in a
short time the surf was filled with bathers
rolling and tumbling in the waves as they
rolled upon the sandy beach. The up boat
at 7 o’clock was loaded.
Those who visited Montgomery and
Isle of Hope were equally as fortunate as
those who were at the seaside. The tide
suited for bathing and the bath houses
were filled. ..
Towards night the breeze dteddown and
the evening was hot and muggy. The
thermometer at 11 o’clock registered 82
degrees. The maximum temperature of
the day was 91 degrees, 4 degrees higher
than on the corresponding day a year ago.
The minimum temperature was the same
in both years—7fi degrees.
A Disorderly Gang Dispersed.
Testerdav afternoon about 3 o’clock a
white man and a negro got into an alter
cation at the corner of Congress and W est
Broad streets and were arrested by
Officer Matthis, who was not on
dim. but whose attention was at
tracted by the fight, and by the
crowd of spectators whp were hastening
to the scene? While the officer was pro
eroding down Congress street, between
Jefferson and Montgomery streets, with
his prisoners the white man attempted to
escape and resisted the officer, when two
othnrwhita men attacked him with.the
Ti, w of preventing his taking their triend
to the barracks. At this juncture Police
in m Kiernan came to the assistance of
the arresting officer, and the principals
and the two abettors in the attempt to
yscape were also arrested.
j. THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS.
Anniversary of the Terrible Conflict nt
Ball Ron—lt* Observance by the Ogle
thorpe Light Infantry.
To-day, July 21, is the twenty-second
anniversary of the memorable battle of Ma
nassas—a day held sacred to the memory
of the brave heroes who fought and fell
on the terrible field at Bull Run. It is a
day dear to many "whose loved friends
and nearest relatives laid down their lives
in fighting for the lest cause.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry, o
whom the day is an anniversary not to
be forgotten, will rendezvous at their
armorv at 2:30 o’clock this aftefnoon and
will proceed in cars to Concordia Park,
where the usual contests will take place.
In connection with the observance ol
the day many will read with deep interest
the muster roll of the gallant band of
heroes who went so bravely into tbe ter
rible fight. The names are familiar to all.
Many are still living, and some have
joined the army in the world beyond. Ihe
names taken from tbe roll of the company,
as it entered the fight, are as follows:
Captain—Francis S. Bartow.
First Lieutenant —J. J. West.
Second Lieutenant—Hamilton Couper.
Third Lieutenant—A. F. Butler.
First Serzeant—J. L. Holcombe.
Second Sergeant—Fred. Bliss.
Third Sergeant—H. A. Crane, Jr.
Fourth Sergeint—W. F. shellmaa.
First Corporal—C. F. Borehert.
Second Corporal—S. W. Branch.
Third Corporal—W. H. Crane.
PRIVATES.
Averr. Isaac W. Hunter, Janies, Jr.
Branch, 11. McD. Ilall. S. M. H.
Bennett. W. H. Ivey. W. H.
Baldie. 8. H. Wer. S. T.
Barnwell. S. B. Johnson. W . P.
Barton. W. 11. Keuger, P.
Buraev. Willi* A. Krenson. John t.
Baker.’ It >t>ert Q. Low. E. Stark
Bogart. J. H. Lippman, Lewis
Boston, W. D. Lachlison, J. E.
Butler, George M. Leutz, F.
Belvin, John A. Martin, J. L.
Berrien, L. C. McDonald, S. J.
Carolan. J. E. Mickle-, H.'J.
Cole, K. 11. Morel. W. J.
Chisholm. J. B. Morrel, B. M.
Davis, E. W. Miller, B. T.
Davis. Alfred Montmollin, J. S.
Daniel), Charles Mock, G. 11.
Donavon. B. Patterson. W. H.
Dasher. S. M. Parnell, H. M.
Dasher. W. B. Patten. George T.
Dickerson, G. W. Purse. Thomas, Jr.
Easter. L. Quantock, 11. J.
Estill. J. 11. Remington, E. 9.
Fleming, John Richardson. John, Jr.
Franklin, A. J. Rockwell, W. 8., Jr.
Franklin, M. 11. ltaysor, L. M.
FcrriU, Julius Sandiford, R. B.
GravbllL 1.. 1.. Strickland, B. J.
Grant, Koleri Sweat. J. A.
Grant, James l>. Stevens, G. R.
Gnann, Joseph H. Sturtevant, F. A.
Grimis. J. X. Sturtevant, W.
Griffin, J. J. Studer, G. P.
Goodwin, 8. P. Stone, J. F.
Go xlwin. K. G. Shell, S. A.
Godfrey, It. J. Thompson, J. C.
Godfrey, C. W. Thompson, R. B.
Hardw'ick, C. Tinsley, A. K.
Hine, James B. Usina, M.
Holcombe, K. 1.. Wragg, Thomas L.
Holmes. I* It. Webb, John
Holmes, Alexander F. Wright, Joun
Hunter, C. C. Williamson.Jas. Potter
Zetler, B. M.
Treasurer—C. C. Hardwick.
Quartermaster—W. J. Morel.
Assistant Quartermaster—W. 11. Bennett.
Color Bearer—Robert Grant.
On the Thursday morning following the
battle, which was fought on Tuesday, the
Morning News printed an extract from
a private dispatch, giving the names of
those who were safe and the killed and
wounded. The list of those who fell in
the terrible fight will recall the memory
of many brave heroes:
Adjt. Branch was shot through the heart
and killed instantly.
George Butler was shot in the lungs.
Julius Ferrill and Wm. 11. Crane live! 10
minutes.
Thomas Purse ami Bryan Morel were
killed instantly.
The wounded were:
C. C. Hardwick, slightly wounded In the leg.
W. 11. Ivey, slightly wounded in the arm.
L M. ltaysor, slightly wounded in the
shoulder.
Louis Lippman, wounded in both leg.
Addison It. Tinsley, had an arm broken.
J. li. Estill had an arm broken.
Girardeau, oadly wounded.
It. Q. Baker, shot in the arm.
Frank Bartow Bevill, seriously wounded in
the shoulder.
Winder I*. Johnson, slightly wounded.
Alfred Davis slightly wounded.
It. H. Cole, slightly wounded.
John L. Martin, slightly wounded.
John S. Montmollin, slightly wounded.
J. K. Carolan. badlv wounded.
M. H. Franklin slightly wounded.
Joseph King, badly wounded.
William F. s bellman, slightly wounded.
F. Lentz, slightly wounded.
R. J. Godfrey, badly wounded in the arm.
The dispatch also gave a list of tbe sick
left at Winchester, and a list of those of
whom nothing could be learned.
The great battle has passed into history,
but many of the gallant heroes who aided
in the victory still live to tell the tale of
their fallen comrades.
A* KRAOE.
' Max I Mia.
Tern- Tem
per's! per’e
I Bain
I fall.
THE MASS MEETING.
Delegates to Wednesday’s Convention
ami to Atlanta—Ratification of the
Nomination or Cleveland and Hen
dricks.
The Democratic mass meeting at the
Theatre to-night promises to be a lively
one. It will be called at 8:30 o’clock. The
first business to be disposed of will be the
election of delegates to the Congressional
Convention on Wednesday and the Gub
efnatorial Convention at Atlanta on Aug.
13. It will then be called upon to ratify
the nomination of Cleveland and Hen
dricks. Able s[leakers will be in attend
ance and the ticket will be sent booming
in the support it will receive from the
citizens of Chatham.
HISIMESB FAILURES.
Brad street's Budget of Trade Embar
rassments.
There were 211 failures in the United
States reported to liradstreet's during the
week, against 194 in the preceding week,
and 162, 131 and 82 in the corresponding
week* of 1883, 1882 and 1881, respectively.
Additional comparisons are given in the
following table:
, ISM . Correep'g tceeks.
Past Previ't . ' .
state*. tr eek. week. ISS3. ISSt. 1581.
Middle 54 88 40 41 IS
New England 26 3 1 22 13 21
Southern 2!l S3 25 23 4
Western. 88 59 43 40 27
Pacific and Ter
ritories 14 33 32 14 12
Totals 211 194 162 131 82
Canada 21 15 27 11 10
About 78 per cent, were those of small
traders whose capital was less than
|5.000. Among those reported embar
rassed were Halsted, Haines & Cos.,
wholesale dry goods. Sew all & Erickson,
wholesale millinery, Edmund Yard, Jr.,
& Cos., wholesale laces, aud Julian White,
Son & Cos., commission notions. New York
city: Fletcher & Sharpe and A. & J. C. S.'
Harrison, bankers, Indianapolis; 11. D.
Buford A Cos., plow manufacturers, Rock
Island, 111.; 11. Campbell & Sons, iron
furnace, Ironton. Ohio, and the St. Louis
Hot Pressed Nut and Bolt Manufac
turing Company. In the principal
trades they were as follows: Grocers,
23; general’ stores, 19; dry goods, 14;
clothing, 12; liquors. 12; shoes, 11; man
ufacturers, 10; furniture, 8; hotels and
restaurants, 8; drugs, 7; faucy goods, 7;
millinery and straw goods, 7; books, sta
tionery, *etc.,7; tobacco and cigars, 7; car
riages’ and blacksmiths, 5; hardware and
agricultural implements. 5; banks and
bankers, 4; produce and provisions, 4;
carpenters and builders. 3; iron, 3; hats, 3;
erockery,2; gtain and flour, 2; harness,2;
lumber, 2; jewelry, 2; men's furnishing
goods, 2.
FLORIDA.
Kissimmee. —R. J. Sears, general store,
Sheriff's sale advertised.
GEORGIA.
Albany.—Vi. H. Wilder & Son, furniture,
failed.
.4 ugueta. —J. 11. Oppenbeim, junk dealer,
assigned.
Carterscille. Walton & Cos., books, as
signed.
Grijtin. Mrs. G. A. Magnan, milinery,
closed by Sheriff.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Young*vi!te. —L. G. Jordan, general store,
assigned.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Cotton Manufacturing
Cocipani. unable to pay its float ing uebts,
running's! a loss and meeting of stockholders
called to determine whether to sell the prop
erty to nav the debts. It was organized in
July, lsSi,'with a paid in capital of 432,000.
TENNESSEE.
Livingston. —Bohannon Brothers, general
store, assigned.
Memphis.—A. 1.. Kreichgauer. undertaker,
sold out for 43,989 to a creditor who indorsed
for him.
yashrille. —Oliver & Cos., shoes, assigned.
Wilt You Just Listen To This?
II every man who walks the streets ot
Savannah alone carried conspicuously on
his back a large card having on it the
name of his clothier, a majority of our
young men, old men and boys would lie
walking advertisements of Simon Mitch
ell's popularitv as a purveyor of clothiug
to the public. ' There is surely something
substantial in this popularity. It is not
based on friendship, as it is an old estab
lished fact that a man’s friends nearly
always patronize somebody else. The
secret is no secret at all—rt pays them to
get their clothing from Mitchell. They
get quality and variety, and above all a
reliable fit. Then Mitchell's prices are
never more and oftener less than other
houses will charge for slouchy, ill-fitting
goods. The hot season will, like everything
else, have an end, and Mitchell does not
propose to have any summer goods to car
ry over, and no reasonable chance to trade
will be let slip. If you waut a dress suit,
a business suit, or a cool Seersucker, now
is the time to get it at a merely nominal
value. His line of Furnishing Goods will
be similarly dealt with. Call and take a
look and get prices—nobody is compelled
to buy. Sign of the Golden Arm, 159
Broughton street.
—Adv, Simon Mitchell.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceeding* of Connell.
SatakNAH,J3a.. Wednesday., Jnlv 16.1 M.
Council met tbi# evening at 80 clock. Fres
ent—Hon. RufusE. Lester. Mayor; Alderman
David Well*. Vice Chairman of Council; Al
dermen Hamilton. Thomas, Mima, Hanley,
Derst. Hamlet. Nichols. Meli, O Connor.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The CommiWe on Accounts report that thev
have examined and found
the oitv amounting to ninety-one hundred
and forty-six dollars and six cent*, a* per ae
compahving schedule, and recommend that
the same be passed for P ,, fmenL.Ho*i O .
Chairman Committee on Aceeunts.
The report of the committee wa* adopted,
and tbe accounts, as per schedule annexed,
were pass and for pavment:
Board of Health—
Savannah Hospital 4330 50
Palmer Bros *
Morning News
Savh Time* St’m Prtg. House 500
F. L. George • J*
John 4*. Bntler }!
John McGrath • ]*•“
Time of hands. 00
S. P. Goodwin I*s 59
Richard Fogarty 11*0°
K. C. Gleason *5 00
D. O’Connor ... •• • .*
Savannah Brick Mfg. Cos.. 3i 50
John A. I>ouglass A Cos 2 00
Georgia Infirmary 00
T. Bond ’° **
t. Joseph Infirmary ... M
o. Butler 2u* 40—64
City Court — _ ..
Davi'l Baitey . . % M 7 M
David Hailey 2® s*}
David Baitey J
Savannah Gas Light C 0.... 1 70
p \| PiiaapH M 00
E. J. Purse 10 70
Dry Culture —
Time hands $ 204 00
T. P. Bond 5 0o
Wm. Yenken OO
Dale. Wells A Cos 56
Time of hands >3 6,
Time of hands *2— *m 81
Fire Department—
T. P. Bond ”22
T. P. Bond * J*
T. P. Bond J*
T. P. Bond J* 35
T. P. Bond 1* 35
T.P. Bond *2
W. B. MellACo J 50
A. Hanley *• *°
Dale, Wells A Cos 2 25
McDonough A Ballantyne *l
Pnder A Downs
D. O’Connor
Haywood. Gage & Cos. . • >*
E. L. Nteidlinger, & Cos. nOO
Palmer Bros ° 20
R. D. Walker 15 °°— 223 •>
Incidental*—
John D. Ten Broeck f 868
I). J. Ryan * °°
Savannah Gas Light Cos 2 04
John A. Douglass ACo 2 50— 14 2-
Laurel Grove Cemetery —
Time of hands 4 I*°
Branch A Cooper * °°
A. Hanley *
Lovell A Lattimore ,5 60
11. G. Ward H°
J. J. McDonough ACo I*< 50
Henry Thompson *5 0*
Chaunee Cuyler 2130 51i 75
Market —
Savannah Gas Light Cos.. 4 4
Geo. Turner 3 00
Lovell A Lattimore 1* 22 17
Park* anti Syuaree—
W. F. Chaplin . 4 825
Time of hands i J 00
A. Hanley * 80
Palmer Bros J °
Crawford A Lovell H®s 104 60
PvliC4 —
John A. Douarlass A Co*. I 2.) 00
John Schwarz*.. J* **
D. O’Connor 30 2d
Palmer Bros 1 °°
T. P. Bond lb
4V. B. Moll A Cos 28 **
Savannah Gas Light Cos .. 255
Savannah Gas Light Cos —3 74
Savannah Gas Light Cos 18 02
James Maher _°* °° . „„
Pay roll June • 3,<14 98— 4,013 %
Printing and Stationery —
Geo. N. Nichols * 300
Fret well A Nichols 2 95
Geo. N. Nichols 37 <5
Mornmg News ... ° 00
Fret well A Nichols 52 20
Fret well A Nichols 1 00— 102 00
Rtrer and Harbor Improvement *—
Henry Scott 2 50
Public Building —
Palmer Bros 4 9 80
Dale. Wells A Cos 83 44
A.Hanley 1 00— 94 24
Quarantine —
Prop. Tow Boat Cos $ 25 00
A Hanley 18 65 *3 6>
Street* and Lane * —
Dale. Wells A Cos 4 97 15
D. O’Connor 58 50
Time of teamsters 185 00
Time of hands *"° 85
T. P. Bond 8* 57
E. Moran 1} 50
Crawford A Lovell. * 80
W. B. Mell A Cos H 25
Sav’h Brick ManufVCo . . 1* 50
Sav’h Gas Light Cos. 1 ??
John R. Hamlet . 5 *
John R. Hamlet * 010 n0
John R. Hamlet 1 •*- 91 °°
Tax** ifiprei Ac) —
J. J. McDonough A Cos o 0 00
Water Work#—
C. Doubter $ J
D. O’Connor *
Palmer Bros J
C. P. Small 55
X. Hanley 54 o 0
Edward Screven *
J. W. Tynan 24 03
Fret well A Nichols
John A. Douglass at Co— J 7 *J
C.P. Small .... ..... 15°
Gloucester Iron Works jJJ
L. M. Cornell . „ 150
P. Y. Dancy • •• ““
E. F. Neufville, agent .
Mrs. D. L. Vaughn * *°
E. F. Neufville, agant 13 50
G. E. Motwilder 206 11— 486 27
Total 9 ’ u 08
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The ioint Committee on Fire and Streets
and Lancs, to whom was referred the petition
of Savannah Real E-tate Company for per
mift*ion to move frame building from
jot 22 Columbia ward to lot No. 1 Crawford
ward, report adversely to the same.
John It. Hamlet,
Chairman Joint Committee.
Report adopted.
Tho Committee on Fire, to whom was re
ferred Ihe petition of Standard Manufactur
ing Company.asking permission to erect a shed
and enclose same on Indian street, near
Planters’ nee mill, report favorably to the
saint*, provided the whole of the shed is cov
ere 1 with corrugated iron.
John R. Hamlkt,
Acting Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report of committee disagreed to and peti
tion refused.
The Committee on Fire, to whom was refer
red the petition of R. N. Stunt asking per
mission to repair building on No. 19 Stephens
ward, report favorably to the same.
John R. Hamlet,
• Acting Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The Committee on Fire, to whom was refer
red tho petition of George Baldridge asking
permission to repair building northeast corner
of Price and Broughton streets, report favor
ably to the same. „ _
John R. Hamlet,
Acting Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The Committee on Health and Cemetery, to
whom was referred, with power to act, the
communication of I)r. B. F. Sheftall, Coroner,
beg leave to report that the morgue has been
cleaned, holes in the floor closed and disin
fectants furnished; that a bench and cask
with tube for drip of water, a groove in
marble slab, and a tub will be provided, and
that the County Commistioncrs will supply
sponge, soap anil towels, and employ a suita
ble person to render necessary services and
keep premises in a clean .and sanitary condi
tion and. R. Thomas.
Acting Chairman Committee ou Health and
Cemetery.
Report of committee received.
City Marshal’s Office, I
savannah, July 16, i884.(
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen City
of Savannah: ....
Gentlemen —I respectfully report that un
der the ordinance passed in Council June 22,
1881,1 have served upon the following per
sons, to wit: Lot letter L, west half Decker
ward, property of estate James T. Lawrence,
the notice to repair sidewalks (original with
return thereon being on file in my office), and
that the time for such repairs expired on the
fifteenth (15th) day of July, 1884, without said
repairs having been made.
L. L. Goodwin, City Marshal.
Reports received and Marshal instructed to
repair sidewalks in accordance with ordi
nance.
ORDINANCE.
Ordinance on its first reading:
Bv Alderman Thomas—
An’ordinance to authorize a deduction of 10
per centum on all water rents and assess
ments for water and on all bills for cement
ing, cleansing or repairing of privv vaults in
the city of Savannah to insure prompt pay
ment.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city at Savannah, in Councilattonbled. and
it i* hereby ordained by the authority of the
tame. Tnat from and after the passage of this
ordinance everv person or corporation who
shall pav his or’her water rents and assess
ments for water, and bills due the city of Sa
vannah for cleansing, cementing or repairing
of privy vaults promptly within fifteen days
after the same snail become due, shall be en
titled to a deduction of 10 per centum of the
amount thereof, and the City Treasurer i
hereby directed to make such deduction upon
the receipt of the amount due within the time
above prescribed.
petitions and applications.
Petition of Dr. George H. Stone, asking per
mission to repair building No. 50 South Broad
street. Referred to Committee on Fire.
Petition of John Cooper, for permission to
reshingle building No. 309 York street. Re
ferred to Committee on Fire.
Petition of William Swoll, asking permis
sion to repair hoitae southeast corner of Drav
tou and York streets. Referred to Committee
on Fire. . . . .
Petitiog! of U. O’Keefe, asking permission
to repair house No. 11 Congress street. Re
ferred to Committee on Fire.
Petition of D. Ferguson, trustee, asking
permission to repair house on east half lot No.
20 Columbia ward. Referred to Committee
on Fire. _
Petition of D. A. O'Byrne, attorney for
Laura J. Schneider, asking for revision of as
sessment on property. Received for rnforma-
U Petition of L. A. Falligant, asking Council
to purchase lot letter "A,” Southville. Re
ferred to Committee on City Extensions.
Petition of snndrv citizens askingeity au
thorities to erect steps at foot of Whitaker
street. Referred to Committee on Streets
and Lanes. „ .
Petition of William Reboe, asking permis
sion to remove wooden dwelling from
premises northeast corner of Y ork and Haber
sham streets to lot No. 26 Trustee s Garden
(Reynolds street, north of Broughton street).
Referred to Committee on Streets and Lane*,
with power to act. „ _ ,
Application of W. G. Bulloch, M. D.. ask
ing permission to make sewer connections
with Drayton street sewer from premises No.
100 President street. Referred to Committee
on Streets and Lanes and Sanitary Board,
with power to act,
RESOLUTIONS.
Br Alderman Wells—
Betolved. That the *tr**t railway companies
and the itreet sprinkling carts be permitted
to obtain their supply of water from such Are
hvdrants as mav be designated by the Super
intendent of Water Works, they paying
expense for putting in valve* between hy
drants and water mains, and for keeping
bvdranta and valves in repair. Adopted.
'By Alderman Thomas—
Retoivtd, That the Committee on Health
and Cemetery be authorized to provide supply
of fresh water, iron tub*, barrows, wharf
blocks and rope,, to employ an engineer, fix
rate of charges, and make suitable arrange
ments for use ef hoisting engine at quarantine
station. Adopted.
Bv Alderman Thomas—
That the Committee on Market be requested
to offer for sale in the usual manner (within
ten days), until the first Wednesday of Decem
ber next, all unrentea stalls in the market,
2. That after the renting of all the stalls for
which there are bidders as aforesaid the Clerk
of the Market shall, under direction of the
Committee on Market, assign the unrented
stalls to such persons (other thaD ’hose who
sell from country carts) as are accustomed to
sell their produce outside of the building,
charging them only the customary fees; and
that henceforth such persons be‘not allowed
to occnpy stalls on tbe sidewalks outside so
long as there may be space on the inside of
the market building. Referred to Committee
on Market.
Council adjourned.
FRANK E. BEBARER,
Clerk of Council.
The "Factors’ Walk.”
Editor Morning Maes: The “Factors’
Walk” is now wbat it has been for past
scores ef years—an open strip of ground,
always considered to be a public walk of
health and pleasure for the people of the
city of Savannah, and South Broad street
their "Broadway.” From .the foot of Lin
coln street, across the Bay, to East Broad
street, the grass plat, spotted with
beribhes, was esteemed and looked on as
their "Castle Garden,” and was resorted
to by thousands of the city residents seek
ing * recreative pleasures, cooling sea
breezes and sight-seeings—verily, Cupid’s
chosen paradise for the cooings ot tbe
youthful males nearing to young man
hood—of the girlish, lovely maidens, look
ing forward trustingly to early wifehood!
A number of the "factors” lots reached
from tide water up to and on the hill to
Indian street, and more or less trom Jef
ferson to East Broad streets. During the
past sixty years the city tried to claim
possession and control of the said “Fac
tors’ walk,” but not with The
ownership has in all past years been in
the public—the citizen residents in the
city. I here attach the names of the
earliest (actors and merchants:
1. The western end, foot of Jefferson.,
and Bay:
Jno. F. Williamson, vice factor, esteemed
"the noblest work of God;” Johnson &
Hill, H. Richards, Capt. William Taylor,
Peter de Yilliers, Douglass & Sorrel, Hall
& Hoyitt, Joseph Auzee, —— Lord, John
Bentley. Robert Bolton, Moses Herbert,
Hall & Richards. Cohen & Miller, George
Schley. Robt. Habersham, Minis t Ilenry,
B. McKennie, G. Denton. A. Turner, Lip
pitt & Green, Padelford <Sr Taft, Jeremiah
Stone, Ensworth & Way, Claghorn & Bas
sett, Samuel Parkman, Judge Reid, Bur
roughs fc Sturgis, Wellman & Brooks,
Meiggs, King & Way, Robert Scott,
Corbitt, and last, but not least, the
merchant prince and gentleman, William
Gaston. L. N. F.
Kay’s Patent Sun Shade,
An article indispensible for those exposed
to the hot sun. Just received at B. H.
Levy & Bro.’s.— Adv.
Strange 1 But True.
It seems very strange to other dealers
why we ean afford to sell so much cheaper
and offer a much superior article to the
public than they do, but when once seen
into the matter It is not very hard to dis
solve. We purchase direct from the man
ufacturers who manufacture nothing but
for best retail trade. We can sell cheaper
because we sell more than others, and are
satisfied with very small profits. Those
who need such as Clothing, Hats or Fur
nishing Goods for this season, will do
well to call on us, as we must close out
our entire stock before the beginning of
fall in order to make room for our Fall
Stock. Profit or no profit we will sell the
balance we have on hand.
B. H. Levy A Bro.,
— Ada. 189,191 and 193 Congress street.
Collars with Neckties attached, at Bel-
Singer’s, 24 Whitaker street. — Adv.
Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats, at Belsinger’s
24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Anything needed for Men’s wear, at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Open front plaited Shirts with eyelets
and button holes, at Belsinger’s, 24 Whit
aker street.— Adv.
The Only One and One Only,
Where a large or stout man can be flttet
in either a fine Dress Suit ora Business
Suit, or a separate Pants, or a fine Linen
Duck or Marseilles Vest, is at B. H. Levy
& Bro.’s. Sizes from 32 to 50 inches con
stantly on hand.— Adn.
Valises, Umbrellas and Canes, at Bel
singer’s, 24 Wh.taker street.— Adv.
Windsor, Flat, Puff and Tect Scarfs, at
Belsinger’s, 24 Whitaker street.— Adv.
Truth Not Fiction.
We advise buyers of ready-made cloth
ing to take with certain amount of allow
ance the fictions dished up in our papers
by our would-be competitors. Poor fel
lows, they know they cannot compete
with us, and were shrieking reduction be
fore the season was half over. Money
being scarce the great masses hunted
bargains and bought clothing from the
“famous.” and now the “ Famous ” says,
don’t believe mere assertions if you want
to buy any good clothing—Hats, Shirts,
etc., but go t# the " Famous ” and satisfy
yourself, that notwithstanding all the cry
of reductions, we sell cheaper than you
can buy anywhere. 140 Congress street.
—Adv.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
of cuisine, the comfortable, c eanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous natrons.
The Harnett House, Savannah.
The wonder of those who go to the Har
nett House, fn Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that ol
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half as large. Courteous treatment makes
up the sum of its attractions. The public
largely testified their appreciation.—
Jacksonville ( Fla.) Herald.
Corns ! Corns ! !
The attention of any of our rea'ders who
suffer from corns is called to the adver
tisement of the celebrated “B. and G.
Corn Cure” in another column.— Adv.
aSDortnun’o (Soofo,
Arms & Ammunition a Specialty.
KING'S GREAT WESTERN
GUNPOWDER!
GUNPOWDER!
SPECIAL PRICES TO PARTIES BUYING
IN LOTS.
P. O. KESSLER & CO.
Suburban ffailroaDa.
City and Suburban R’y.
Savannah, July 13, 1884,
ON and after MONDAY, 14th inst., the fol
lowing schedule will be observed on the
outside line, giving four through trains to and
from Montgomery daily:
LEAV* ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE HOPE. MONTG’ET.
*6:45 A.M. 8:40 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 8:00 A. M.
10:25a.m. 1:30 ?. m. 1:00 p. m. 12:30 p. m.
8:00 p.m. 4:40 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
5:00 P.M. 7:10 P. M. 6:49 P. M. 6:30 P. M.
T:35 p.M. 9:40 P. M. f0:00 p. m.
N. B.—All freight must be prepaid and will
be received for the 10:25 a. m. train only.
♦For Montgomery only.
+From Montgomery only.-
For Sunday trains see siiecial schedule.
J. H. JOHNSTON. President.
Jlral gptatc.
GARRARD & MELDRIM,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAYY.
Department of Real Estate and Commercial
‘ Collections,
J. F. BROOKS, - - Manager.
SPECIAL attention paid to the buying and
selling of Real Estate, management of Es
tates, renting of Property and Collection of
Kents. Commercial Collections promptly at
tended to. Correspondents throughout the
country.
185 AND 137 BAY STREET.
BOBACIN E.
TOILET POWDER; keep* the skin soft and
smooth; prevents and cures chafes. Sold
by ail druggists at 25c. a package.
Utarrtagfß^
""STOKER—DOWELL.—Mamed, in this city
on July 7, *t th# Cathedral of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, by the Rev. Father McCarthy,
FkXK M. Storbs, of Lawrence, Mass., and
Miss Gkxkvikv* G., eldest daughter of W. D.
Dowell, of thi* city.
FMF~ Charleston A’etet and Courier please
copy.
funrrat fmritatione.
OTTO.—The friends and acquaintance ot
Edwin and Martha Bpeissegger, and of ED
dis Otto, are respectfnlly invited to attend
the funeral of tbe latter, from his late resi
dence. corner West Bread and Duffy streets,
at 10:90 o’clock THIS MORNING.
Hurtmgo.
Clinton Lodge No. 54, F. A. M.
A regular meeting will be held A
THIS (Monday) EVENING. 21st Inst.,
at 8 o'clock, in Masonic Temple.
Degrees will l* conferred. f ~w \
Meinliers ot the order in good standing are
fraternally and cordially invited.
Memliers in arrear of dues will please at
tend. Bv order of
CH AS. E. WAKEFIELD, W. M.
Levy E. Byck, Secretary.
DeKalb Lodge No. , I. 0. 0. F.
A regular meeting will be held THI% (Mon
day) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
Members of other Lodges are invited to at
tend. Bv order
W. C. NEIDLINGER, N. G.
Walter E. Swakstox, secretary.
Democratic Meeting.
Bv authority of the Executive Committee
a MASS MEETING of the party is hereby
called tor MONDAY EVENING next, July 21,
at 8:30 o’clock, at the Theatre. The business
of the meeting will be to ap|>oint delegates to
the Congressional Convention, to be held on
July 23. ami lo the Gubernatorial Convention
on August 13
RUFUS E. LESTER, Chairman.
B. H. Richardso.v, Secretary.
American Legion of Honor.
An important meeting of Tattuall Council
No. 884, will be held THIS EVENING, at 8
o’clock. ROBERT COAKLEY, Com’r.
Maurice E. Robinson, Sec’ry.
Special Jlottceo.
Notice to Shippers via Boston and Sa
vannah Steamship Company.
There will bo no Steamsh'p leaving SA
VANNAH for BOSTON July 24. Next ship
will sail THURSDAY', July 81.
KICIIAKDSON & BARNARD.
Agents.
Proposals Wanted.
Office CoJimissioners Chatham County,|
Savannah, July 17, 1884. )
Proposals are solicited for supplies for the
Couuty Jail as follows:
For supplying thirty (30) iron bedsteads.
2 feet 6 inches in width by six (6) feet In
length.
For furnishing, glazing, painting and hang
ing sixty-one (61} sashes (more or less) for
windows opening into corridors.
Bids must be handed in at this office on or
before 12 o’clock m. on MONDAY', July 21.
The right to reject any or all bids is re
served. By order
BOARD COMMISSIONERS C. C.
Jno. R, Dillon, Clerk. >
USE
DR. ULMER'S
LIVER CORRECTOR.
It was awarded prize* over all competitors.
It is a faultless Family Medicine, and indors
ed by eminent physicians.
Price 41 00.
Freight prepaid.
B. F. ULMER,
Savannah, Ga.
New Crop Seed.
Just arrived a select stock of Buist’s fresh
Garden Seed for the fall planting; such as Im
proved Drumhead aud Flat Dutch cabbage,
Ruta Baga and other varieties of turnips. I
have made large contracts for seed, and will
handle them in quantities to suit all classes of
purchasers.
I guarantee the quality of my seed, and rock
bottom prices.
All persons are requested to get quotations
before purchasing elsewhere, as I cannot be
undersold in good seed. Full line of all seed
in season. E. J. KIEFFER,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
Corner West Broad and Waldlnirg streets.
Wire Dish Covers
For protection against flies. These and
many other useful household articles for sale
at the Ten Cent Store, 154 Bryan street, be
tween Whitaker and Barnard streets, nearly
opposite the Maiket.
ICE! ICE!
Knickerbocker Ice Cos,
144 BAY STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
KENNEBEC ICE!
Orders by Mail, Telephone, or
griven to onr Drivers, promptly at
tended to.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, 217.
jUatriiep awO
Goli aii Silver Baile Bracelets,
Gold and Silver Bangles made to order.
Solid Sterling Silverware,
COLD HEAD CANES.
I SELL the best quality of goods only, and
at the lowest prices.
AGENT FOR
Mam latcles.
F. 11. MEYER,
>2O Broughton Street,
Jlrrocruc <3aro.
HEADQUARTERS
V |
Jm Y FANS.
—FOB—
Preserve Jars, Kerosene Stoves,
Cream Freezers, Water Filters.
JAS. S. -SILVA. .
asoba lUattr, <gtc.
MIKE T. QUINAN.
MANUFACTURER and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, is now
prepared to supply any demand. Mv goods,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts,deiy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, I only ask
a trial from those doing business ont of town to
demonstrate what I can do in shipping prom pt
lv. Byrup§ of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Siphons
for sick patients filled at any hour of the day
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 112 Broughton street.
Night—Residence, 8C Broughton street.
Soda stands using fountains will save monev
by ordering from me.
SUantffr.
ASH LOGS WANTED.
TS t ILL pav tail prices for 50 to 100 good
VY ASH LOGS. Address
D. C. BACON A CO.,
Savannah. Ga.
fturomi.
KiESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davis Bro*'., corner Bull and Tort
streets. Telephone oall 240.
Y*ttmj.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
LOUISIAN AST ATE LOTTERY,
SOULE NUMBER, CLASS “G,”
Drawn at New Orleans, La., on Tues
day, July 15th. 1884.
FULL PRIZES:
So. trim*. So. Prim*. So. Prxmm.
6S ... $ 100181087 ..$* 5063141. $ 100
186.. 10031250 lUO 68333 100
Jf 100:31291 * 100 63551 50
305 50 318*8 50 03625 50
411 30 31741 . 50 68711 50
463.. 5031752 5063726 100
492 .. 50 320'4 100 64040. .. 100
527 50 32359 100 64052 500
656 100 32*72 50 64110. 100
809 900 13490 .. 50 64121 ... 50
545 ... 100;32587 .. 100 61156 50
877 50:32628 5064187 .. 100
944 lot 132917 ... 50 64226 200
961 5 12932.. 50 64245... 200
978 .. 50 32952 . 100 64446 200
1024 . . 50!32967 ... 200 14467 .. 100
1412 .. 50: 13169 .. 50 64523 .. 900
141*.... 50033194... 50 64690 50
1538 100' 33231. .. 100 64721 .. 50
1931 . 50 33274... 50 65592... 100
1P76 5C 33476 .. 50 05692. .. 50
1988 ... 10) 33523.... 50j65719 500
2146.. 50 33741... 50,65813.... 50
2239 200 13800... T00:65846 . 10
*252 ... 100 34016 ... 50 65907 ... 50
2273 50 34195. .. 50 66237 .. 100
2375 50 34247 . . 50 66279. . 200
2475.. 50 34252. .. 100 66400.... 50
2506 100 3*261. .. 50 <56471. .. 50
2513 . . 80134278.... 60 66563.... 100
30035 .. 50 34323.... 50336574.... 100
3301.. 50 3*485.... 100 66583.... 200
3303 ... 50. 34532. . . 100 66698 ... 100
3396.. 10034711.... 5066782.... 100
3499 ... 10U 34720 ... 100 86832 .. 200
3639.. 100 34758... 5067033... 50
3717 5o 34959. .. 50 67103 ... 200
3025 50 34984 ... 50 67190. . 50
4084 .. lot 35002.... 50 67255 ... 50
4295 50 35050. .. 100 67351.... 200
4555 .. 100 35056... 50 67353.... 100
4571 . 50 35163. 100 675:35 .. 100
4ioo 5t 35413 50 67552.. 6000
4004 5i 5197. ... 903)67626... 100
4609.. 51 35559.. 5067748... 50
4852.. 53 15604 ... 203. 37962.... 200
4906 .. 103 15791.... 50 68116. .. 50
4983 5t 358*0.. . 203 682*5.... 50
5142 lot 35976 ... 100 68273.... 200
51300 . 500 .36282 . . 100 *8283 100
5522 50 365:34 100 68295 ... 60
5659 50 56551.... 200 ] <38296.... 50
5934 ... 53 30688.... 50 68342 ... 100
6011 . 10 36749 50 68347... 200
6271.. 103. 36873. .. 50 68:349 ... 50
6535 . 100 36975.... 5068395... 50
6655 100 .17171.... 80 68397.... 100
6736 53 37188 ... 60 88818. .. 50
6741 10 37403.. 50 (38577... 100
7079 . 20) 17647 . . 500 68643 50
7102.. 83 37678... 8068696... 100
7168.. 5t 37728... 5068738... 50
7246 .. 50 37880 103' 68874 50
7545 .. 101 37898... 100 68916... 60
7809 200 37913. .. 50 69191... 200
7822 .-.. 50 38004. ... 50 69199.... 50
7875 50 38071.... 50 (39312.... 50
7882.. 5: 38447... 50 89876.... 60
8103 . 51 38584 ... 50 39520 ... 100
8176 . 50 38609 . 50 39640 . .. 50
8242 51 38678 ... 100 39869 ... 50
8336.. 5t 38761 ... 201 39973... 50
8332 ... 203 38770. .. 10 <"0016.... 60
8768.. 10038818... 5070056... 100
8812.. 10038952.... 10070100... 50
8839 .. 5u 89121.... 100 70101.... 60
9173. . 100 39165.... 50 70208 .. 200
9254 . 60"39463 . 50 7 0330. 2000
9593 . . 50 39516. ... 50 70:362 ... 1000
9600 .. 50 39526 . 200 70398 . .. 60
9700.. 5039589. 5070425... 50
9733.. 50 39597.... 50 70516.... SO
9975.. 10089931 10070582... 100
10085.. 50 39987 ... 50 70619...# 50
10109 5040062.... 10070746... 60
10115.. 5040085... 10071319.... 50
10322.. 5040174 . 10071341... 200
10376.. 200 40681.... 50 71402.... 100
10387.. 10040701... 5071558... 50
10530.. 10040703... 5072186... 100
10627 .. 50 40768.... 50 73267.. 3000
106(34. .. 60 40935 ... 50 72305. .. 100
10706 5031214... 507238.... 50
10800.. 5041233... 5072331.... 100
10805 .. 20041317... 5072478.... 50
10965 . 100 41427... 60 72519 ... 50
11010.. 100 41571... 50 72618.... £0
11013.. 5t 41638... 50 72678... 50
11017 .. 200 41781 . 10072712.. 50
11048 50U1820.... 50 72744. .. 100
11262.. 10042024.. 50 72758... 100
11356 .. 100 42100 ... 100 72996 ... 100
11473.. 50 42208.... 50 78112.... 100
11512. .. 50 42309.... 50 rSIIS. 50
11513 10042357... 5073198.... 60
11525 .. 60 42401... 100 73275.... 200
11573.. 100 42732.... 5073418... 50
11649.. 50 42775... 10073533.... 100
11766.. 50*2786.... 20)73544.... 1000
11895.. 100 42912 ... 200 73569.... £0
11899 10043021.... 5t 73579.... 100
1:983 ... 100 43206. .. 1000,-9650 ... 100
12070.. 10043221... 20073835.... 50
12150 . . 200 43260. .. 50 ?3x6l 50
12183.. 100 43281... 50 7:3939... 100
12327 . 100 43356. .. 100 73968 ... :>0
13333.. 43597. .. 50 74001... 50
12348 20 43617 50 74012 100
13303 . 6000 43621... 50 74198 ... 500
12384 .. 200 43903 ... 200,-4282. .. 50
12607 ... 50 13904.... 50 74327.... 50
12818.. 50 41298. .. 50 74418.. . 100
13013 ... 101 14338 ... 50 74421 ... 50
18534 ... 100 *4383 ... • 200 74483.... 100
13715.. 5044518... 5074518.... 100
13823 . 50 44601... 60 74618 50
13848.. 100 44759... 50 74675.... 100
14135.. 100 44772 .... 100 74893.... 200
14149.. 50 44790 50 74993.... 50
14342 .. 50 44848 50 75035.... 1000
14416 .. 5044939. .. 5075205.... 100
14431.. 5044967... 10075212.... 50
14643.. 20045155... 10075434... 100
14908.. 100 45194.... 100 75482... 60
15159 100 45235 ... 50 75 6 09.. 8000
15248.. 500 45304 500 75709 100
15376.. 100(5305... 10075716... 50
15417.. 100 45725.... 50 76057.... 50
15429. .. 100 45852. .. * 50 76294. . 100
15594.. 5045866... 5076373.... 100
15601.. 6045966.... 5076402.... 50
15895 50 46062 50 76422 60
15933 ... 51 46200 ... 5C 76496 ... 50
15938.. 6046265.... 5076737.... 50
16017.. 50 46522 50 76787 ... 200
16152 ... 50 46556 200 76918 200
16273.. 5046607... 5077078.... 50
16407.. 5046015... 100077093.... 50
16431.. 10046647... 50|77189.... 100
16467.. 10046)99... 100:77356.... 50
16542.. 60 46856... 100 77370.... 50
'6582.. . 5047119,... 10077433.... 50
16815.. 10047371.... 5077439.... 200
16972 . 10047564.... 10077446... 100
17106.. 5047616... 20077814. . 50
17317.. 50 47672.... 50 77842... 50
17481.. 20047828.... 5077892... 50
17934.. 50 47879 10000 78103 ... 50
17948 10U47955... 10078190.... 50
17c88.... 10048379... 5078483.... 200
18049.. 5048510.... 50078581.... 100
18117.. 5048539... 5078699.... 200
18219.. 10048645... 20078769.... 100
18223 10U 49004 200 78781 200
18232.. 10049022... 20078914.... 100
18235.. 5049188.... 5079146.... 200
18389 . .. 50 49220 50 79165 50
18400.. 10049236... 20079317.... 500
18445 . 100 49349... 10) 79395.... 50
18555.. 5-49427... 5079814.... 50
18638 ... 200 49472 50 79997 1000
18719 100 49488 50 80219 100
18782.. 5049940... 5080359.... 100
18874 .. 100 50206.... 50 80540.... 50
18900 60 50264 . .. 200 80789 .. 50
19212. ... 50 50391 . . 100 81076.... 100
19214 200 50594 50 81461 50
19232.. 5050666 . 100 81466 ... 100
19775 .. 100 50787 50 81550 50
20246 10051099... 20081810.... 100
10304 . . 200 51213.... 50 81823.... 200
20317 100 51412 .. 5081873... 100
‘>o42B’. 50 51450.. 50 81988.... 50
20480.. 5051649... 5082177... 500
20496.. 50 51998 100 82204 50
20004 100 52072... 50 82238 50
20617' 20052121... 5082289.... 100
20794.. 5052320... 5082293.... 50
20937 50 52401 50 82417 50
21042 50 52406.... 50 82497.... 100
21395 " 50 52446. .. 100 8 3 518.. 2000
21433 ' 50 52458 . . 50 82526 ... 50
21473' 100052479... 20082542.... 100
21509 " 50 52576. . 5082674.... 200
21522 10052731... 5082789.... 60
21641 10052851... 10082800.... 50
21818 20052866... 5082883... 500
21863 10053119... 5682923.... 100
22300'. 100 53418.... 50 82938.... 50
22528 10053486... 5082099... *OO
22625 200 53515 6083024.... 50
22700 10053548... 100i83106.... 60
22783 ' 5053623... 5083208.... 100
23241 ’ 10053908. . 10083242.... 50
23262 200 53949.... 10083291.... 100
23310 5054008.... 6083465,... 100
2334 T ... 50 54051 50 83527 200
23398 50 54161.. . 50 83608 50
23502.. 1(054172... 5083649.... 100
23514 50 54220 ... 100 (<3658 50
23521 . 100 54531. .. 00 83*87.... 100
23579.. 20054648.... 20083916... 100
23642 .. 50 54668 50 83931 50
23670 . 10054701... 10083953.... 100
23685 .. 50 54816.... 100 8:1967.... 60
23764 .. 10054840.... 5084180.... 50
23797.. 5054940.... 5084207.... 60
23882 . 100 55103 100 84295.... 50
23959.. 5055149... 5084374.... 100
23965.. 100 55332.... 50 84500.... 100
23981 500 55439.... 60 84592.... 100
24094.. 100 55466 50 84814.... 100
24141 . 50 56593.. 8000 34991.... 50
24445.. 20055650... 5085242.... 50
24504 50 55891 50 85357.... 50
24561.. 100 55914 100 85433.... 100
24629 100 i 56122 50 8-5438 50
24920.. 50 56125 100 85457 50
24940.. 5056187... 90085664.... 50
24990.. 10056263 ... 5085"61.... 100
25225.. 100156353... 5085764.... 100
25447 50 56363 50 85869 900
25518 ... 50:56121 50 35924 50
25759.. 200:56693 .. 100j86079.... 50
25785.. 50156865... 10088113.... 100
> 26147 500156898.. - 50:86206.... 50
26263.. 6056020... 5086271... 60
26594.. 10056949 . 10086287.... 100
26652.. 50 56953.... 200:86426.... 50
26806.. 5057026... 100:86599.... IQO
26906 .. 5057430... 10088733.... 50
26953.. 100 57440.... 50|86794.... 200
27074.. 5057578.... 5087029.... 50
27191.. 200 57812... 60 87177.... 50
27193.. 5057904... 50;87279.... 50
27326.. 10058051... 5087543.... 50
27701 .. 5058085.... 10037405.... 100
27705 . SO 58164.... 200 87593.... 100
27726.. 100 58308. .. 100 87867.... 100
27780.. 100 58587 ... 100 88052.... 50
27795 . 100 58395 50 88053.... 200
27812 50 58403... 100 88072 50
27819.. 50 58455 50 88241 50
27926.. 200 58472... 50 88275.... 50
28135.. 5058496... 5088423.... 100
28197 .. 200 59022 50 88478 50
28218 .. 10059047... 10088693... 50
28239.. 200 59230... 100 88759.... 50
28367 500 59309... 100 89038.... 100
28449.. 5059464... 5089153.... 50
28483.. 100!59684 ... 50 89208 ... 100
28592.. 50‘59727.... 10088313.... 100
28734.. 5059756.... 5089351... 60
28743.. 5059790... 10089384.... 100
28795 100 59842 100 89387.... 100
28931.. 5059966.... 5089401... 50
29050 ... 50 60064.... 50 89490.... 200
29053.. 10060510.... 10089600.... 200
£9066... 200 60746 100 89685... 50
29106 ... 50 60884... 100 90081... 500
29138.. 5060963.... 5090236... 100
29148.. 100'61410.... 50 90287 ... 50
29310.. 100161457.... 30090452... 200
29840.. 100:61752.... 500 90544..,. 50
29397.. 100:62012.... 50 90626 50
29510 . 50 62059 .. 100 90996.... 50
29337.. 100162113... 5091021... 200
29550 ... 206:62330 .. 50 91220 ... 100
29760.. 100 82519... 60 91225.... 50
39847.. 50! 62571 100 91289... 50
29971.. 100 62805.... 200 91309... 100
30078.. 100’63042 50 91345 ... 50
30473 ... 50183045.... 50 91660.... 50
80690.. 50(63112.... 100 91660.... MO
FLY TRAPS.
fattPTO.
Va. Prim*. ' So. Prim*.} So. Prim*.
IS*T 100 949*3 100 97307 50
• 1638 10 94983. 100 97*57 50
• 1836 *0 950)5 . 300 97349 ... SO
91968 .■. - 50 95035 .. 50 97791 100
91896 ... 100 96057. .. 100 97833 .. 50
93006 ... 50 95086 .. 100 97904 .. 50
93050 50 95068 300 98120 £0
93139.. 50 95163 50 98123 . 50
931*3.... 50 95186 . 50 98320 .. 100
98178.. SCO 95309 5096384 *#
93480 5095345 10098240 .. 100
92735 50 95377 100 9-829 100
92844 ... 10095440 .. 6096483 50
92850.. 100 95504 50 98794 100
93917 ... 50 95537 50 98851 W
93977 1000:95615 100 96885 100
98068.. 50 95675 £0 98893 50
93153.. 100 95869 50 98912 50
93198 ... 50 95934 50 99204 25000
93296 .. 100:959*1 100 99399 50
93797 .. 500 j 95987 50 90*49 100
9*Blß ... 10096221 50,99596 50
93923 50 96261 50 99612 50
94078 100196406 ... 100 99644 100
94085 50 96*87 100 99884 100
9*141.... 10096572 100 99912 200
94234 200 96827... 200 99966 100
9*348 .. 50 96924 50 99991 ... 50
94612 10097060... 50
94823 100 97304 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
12331 $ 75099301 . 3 500147871 * 250
12332 .. 750 99202 500 47872.. . 250
12334 75099203 50047878... 250
13335 750 99205 ... 500 47874 250
12336 750 99206 500 47875 250
12337 _ 750 119207 . . 500 47876 250
12338 750 99208 500 47877 250
12339 750 99209 500 47878.... 250
12340 750199210 500 47880.. 250
1000 numbers ending with 33. being the two
last figure* of the number drawing the
Capital Prize Of 175,000 125
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class G, Louisiana Statk
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which "were tliis day drawn from the
100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, 1.a., this
Tuesday, July 15, 1884.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
Commissioners. j
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No. 12,333 draws Capital Prize, 175,000, sold
in New Orleans and Memphis, Tenn. No.
99,204 draws Second Capital Prize $25,000. sold
in Milwauk- e, Wls., and Spring Creek. Tenn.
No. 47,879 draws Third Capital Prize. SIO,OOO,
sold in San Francisco. Cal. Nos. 12,3t>2, 67,552
draw each $6.0 0, sold in New Orleans, Nor
folk. Va., Memphis, Tenn. Nos. 55,592. 70,220,
72,267,75,609. 82.512 draw each $2,000. sold in
New York, New Orleans and Opelousas, 1.a.,
Norfolk, Va.. and Savannah, Ga.
THE FIRST
GENUINE SALE
Prior to Removal to My
NEW STORE
Will begin this morning and continue
throughout the entire week. The prices will
speak for themselves. The goods I offer are
all new, stylish and in every way desirable,
and the figures at which I make them are
pretty good evidence of my determination to
reduce the stock
Regardless of Cost!
Cash buyers will find tills an exceptional op
portunity to purchase good goods at exactly
one-half usual prices.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
A special line of BOYS’ CHEV lOT, SERGE,
CORKSCREW. WORSTED and CAS'IMERE
SUITS in all styles and colors, with plaited
waists, at exactly one-half their marked
prices.
$ 4 00 Suits at $2 00
5 00 Suits at 2 50
6 00 Suits at S 00
7 00 Suits at 3 50
8 00 Suits at 4 00
0 00 Suits at 4 50
10 00 Suits at 5 00
1100 Suits at 5 50
All Wool SAILOR SUITS, made of Blue
or Gray Flannel and worth from $3 50 to $4,
at $2 65.
BLUE SAILOR SUITS of excellent quality,
worth $4 50, at $3.
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS!
In Gents’ Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts,
as well as in Gents’ Balbriggan and India
Gauze Undervests in short and long sleeves.
DANIEL HORAN.
jPrq <&ooDo, @tr.
B. F. McEen®a & Cos.
Great Reductions
TO CLOSE OUT
Mil Goods!
DRESS GOODS!
Hosiery!
UNDERWEAR!
LINEN DAMASKS!
AMD OTHER GOODS
At Great Seductions.
B.F. McKENNA&CO.
gcrr-
Tie Wiling Ticket, 1881
OUDWEISER _AND ANHEUSER.
ANOTHER fresh car load received this day;
Halts, Kegs and Ponies.
1 respectfully ask my friends and the pub
lic to call'tor these
Pure and Unadulterated Beers!
On tap at all leading saloons.
GEO. MEYER, Sole Agent, 142 Bay street.
A*mgwntto.
tue Lords' opera house.
THURSDAY, JULY 24.
A Genuine Revelation!
Theatre-Goers Electrified!
Press and Pnblle Carried Away 1
By the Marvelous Success of the
Tie Fori Dramatic Association.
The Association will present on above date,
for the fourth of their summer series, the
charming and popular Comedy,
Everybody’s Friend!
With the following favorites in the cast:
MISS NELLIE PIERCE,
MISS AUGUSTA CHAMBERS,
MR. LAWRENCE HANLEY,
MR. WM. A. MCCARTHY
(First appearance this season),
MR. JOSEPH F. DOYLE.
\TO effort will be snared to eclipse, if possi
-1.1 ble, the Fords’ past brilliant achieve
ment*.
Sale of reserved seats begins at Davis Bros.’
on Tuesday, July Si. at DI.K.
Admission 75c. No extra charge for reserved
seats.
Coolest hall in the city and attentive ushers.
junTo It
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Amateurs vs. Arctics
—AT—
BASE HALL PARK,
MONDAY, JULY 21.
Game to start promptly at 4:90. Admission
25 cents.
promotottß, Ctt.
lieu Potatoes !
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALSO—
Western Early Rose, Fine Stool.
LEMONS.
LEMONS.
LEMONS.
The Depot for Lemons
PEANUTS.
PEANUTS.
ONIONS.
ONIONS.
NUTS, NUTS, NUTS, NUTS.
THE GRAIN DEPOT.
CORN,
OATS,
HAY.
BRAN,
RICE FLOUR,
ETC.
153 and 155 Bay Street,
T. P. BOND.
NOTICE.
The Red Grocery Store
—ON—
BARNARD STREET
Making specialties on
COFFEES aM TEAS.
THE best in the city, and we are giving
prizes away on them.
Just received a FINE SWISS CHEESE.
We have also made some deduction on SU
GARS and other goods.
Be sure and give us a call, as you can save
some money.
We keep a large assortment of GROCERIES
on hand.
BUSSAK &l CO.,
NO. 22 AND n'A BARNARD STREET,
Agency for the best Liquors, Wines, Tobaccos
and Cigars.
PATAPSCO FLOUR.
Superlative and Family.
rjMIIS flour contains much of the gluten so
often taken from the wheat in flour making,
and is highly recommended by physicians who
know the flour. In barrels and sacks at
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
Carpenters’ Cools.
WANTED.
Every Carpenter
IN SAVANNAH TO
Purchase His Tools
—FROM—
comm,
167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Open Every Evenini Until 7 o’clX
AND ON
Saturdays Until 9 o'clk.
asetoo.
SEEDS, SEEDS;
CABBAGE and TURNIPS.
For sale at
a A RDNER’S,
3014 BULL STREET.
v i. 0
i
'WLm
A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND
FOR SALE BY
OSCEOLA BUTLER
o e ->i e i\' r r.
500 Barrels llosendale Cement
For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO,
Southeast corner Bay and Barnard Sts.
jhtttfim Salta fatwrt Datjo
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
Freight w# Passenger Dit>artv.
Savannah, Florida A Wistrrn VycA i
Savannah, July lg** T
C. 11. Auctioneer.
THE following unclaimed freight and n.
gage will be sold at public outer*V*f-
Down Freight Warehouse of this comnsh,
FRIDAY, Aug. 8, 1884, for 2i hSSK'
whom it may concern and to pay
thereon, m conformity with the law ,„Y v
cases provided: ° ,B< *
C. W. Austin—l bbl gasoline oil.
W. W. Smith—2 bxs soap.
S. Krouskoff— 1 case hat*.
E. Murdock—l box sundries.
R. Howard—l bdl rail and slau and 1 nk.
stead K 8 °**
Miss M. W. Turner—l bdl bedsteal, I Dk ,
rails and 1 pkg slats. ’ P*l
Ben Popped—l sk rice.
Miss Emuia Davis—l box hats.
W. Bentley—l box mdse.
A. Ehrlich -1 box fl-h.
Mrs. J. Williams—l bdl bedding.
F. H. Miller—l wagon axle.
Mrs. C. l)ertz-l bdl mattresses, 1 bdl Ua
stead, 1 bdl rail* and slat*.
D. M. McLane— 1 Ik>x rations.
Lizzie Wells—i tub aud contents
G. Slade—l satchel.
Dr. H. B. Smith—l pr buggy shafts.
J (deker tC * ,VOOI cardlu * inline tad
C. Jones—l bdl bedding, 1 box and l tut,
McDonald A Co.-l box S soap
I. It. Weston—l keg spike*.
H. Durrence—l box cauued goods.
No mark—2 sks guano.
C. R. Lewis—l box clothing.
W. D. Castlebery—l pkg 2 pans,
tv. A. Pearce —1 bdl wooden sign.
J. 1 pkg bread.
G. M. Badge:—l pkg bread.
George Wolfe—t I six mdse.
George. Wolfe—l box mdse.
H. E. Barrington—l sugar pan.
J. R. Tate in—l bdl household goods
J. Massey—3cases mdse, 1 sign.
S. B. Ntevens—l roll bediUng.
P. ffones-1 box mdse.
T. lv. Wilson —1 liox mdse.
W. H. Whaley—l bbl earth-nware.
H. J- Hickson—2 bxs ginning machinery
W . H. Bazcmore—l box glass. 1
Not marked—l pkg baskets.
Not marked —l box.
Not marked—l box household goods.
Not marked—l I*ll mattresses.
Not marked—l crate ax handles.
S. F. A.—l bdl empty sacks.
L. G. Girtman—l box wine.
G. G. Foreman—l lot earthenware.
William Brown—l box soap.
T. L. Strickland—l pkg sign boards.
No mark—l empty Vox.
E. L, Miller—l bed spring.
J. W. Wilson —1 box drugs,
Emma Hm-well— 1 trunk.
J. Watland 11r0.—2 sugar rollers.
J. Watland llro.—l bdl casting.
Band L—4 cases blasting powder,
lliilsman Jones—l trunk, tilled.
F. N. Lohenstein—l box I. glass.
Not marked—l pkg matting.
Not marked—4s plow points.
Not marked—l sk rice.
Not marked—4 sks salt.
Not, marked—i rocking chair.
Not marked —5 bids flour.
R. W. Whidden —l box household goods
11. Farris—l sk rice flour.
No mark—l Ixll household goods.
No mars—l jug varnish.
K. L. Hackett—l hbl B L water.
William J. Cleary—l carboy acid.
No mark—l sk cotton seed.
A. B. Ousley—l box.
No mark 1 keg butter.
K. A. Schwarz—l bill 2 chair*.
Lawrence Rooney—l bdl chairs.
W—l coil rope.
F. F. Whitney—2 barrels.
At the same time ami place the follnwm#
articles of unclaimed baggage, marked and
described as below:
George Wash—l wooden box.
I. Dasher Milliards— 1 ziuc trunk.
E. N. Clark—l leather trunk.
CharlesT. Corral—l paper covered trunk
Miss Miner Fowler—l paper covered truuk.
Mrs. F.—l paper trunk.
Henry Brown—l paper trunk.
John R. Bridges—l paper covered trunk.
Mr. Daniel Young—l bag.
J. H. Johnsou—l paper covered trunk.
Matilda Wilson—2 pictures.
Sallie Williams—l large paper covered trunk,
Julia Nichols—l paper covered trunk.
William Atkins—l small paper covered trmik,
I*. Wright—l small paper covered trunk.
Mary Nuns—l trunk.
Miss Maggie '(hom, son—l trunk.
M. Lie no—l box.
J. J. Joyce—l trunk.
O. I). Thayer—l chest.
No mark—6 ziuc trunks.
No mark—23 paper covered trunks.
No mark —1 morocco valise.
No mark—7 black leather valises.
No mark—l wooden box.
Owner deceased—l valise and coat.
No mark—l sailors’ bag.
So mark —S mattresses.
No mark —2 bag* old clothing.
No mark -3 black valises.
No mark—l small covered trunk.
No mark—2 boxes old clothing.
No mark— 2 boxes.
No mark—l small leather valise.
No mark—l leather covered trunk.
No mark—l cloth covered trunk.
No mark—l feather bed.
No mark—6 bags.
No mark—l bate bedding.
No mark—2 trunks.
No mark—3 zinc trunks.
No mark—l bdl ouilts.
No mark—l banjo.
No mark—l paper covered trunk.
No mark—l small trunk.
No mark—2 trunks.
No mark—l crocus bag.
No mark—l keg.
No mark—3 lidts bedding.
No murk—3 satchels.
No mark—l chest.
No mark—l oil cloth bag.
No mark—l barrel.
Terms cash. JAMES L. TAYLOR,
G. F. & P. Agsnt.
lltititnern.
The Ladies Making
cun iB
Would do well to take advantage of
dull times, as Mrs. Power will stamp
at greatly reduced prices for the sum"
nier seasou, having many netv pat
terns suitable for quilts.
Stamped Splashers, Tidies, Table.
Tray and Sideboard Covers will lx
sold at cost for this month.
MacremeCord 10 cents a ball.
Zephyrs, Silks, Canvas, Linen Mo
mie, Butcher, Imported and Artist
Linen can be bad by calling at
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
MRS. K. POWER.
printing, Ctr.
MORNING NEWS
STEAM
Priijii!
Mercantile, Steamtat, Rii
PRINTING.
Every variety of
Job, Book & Show Wort
ANYTHING FROM A VISITING CABD T° j
A SHOW BILL.
, rjjili, i
Account Books, Ledgers, Journa ,
Check and other Books for business pa i
made to order.
Lithographing
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, BONDS, ;
CERTIFICATES OF ST< J
BILLS OF LADING,
* VIEWB OF BUILDINGS, Si
CHECKS, J
LABELS & SHOW CARDS'!
AND EVERYTHING IN THIS LD*® , |
Estimates and Sketches Tom 1 * i
on Application. , j
J- H- F-STIIJ- m
3 Whitaker gtreet^S aT *%g|g A
goitrl y fj
USE BOHACINE a ** I
A 9 a Bath, Nursery. I
A Powder. Bathers shou] it; D** I
should use it; Bha vers shoitl ‘ lt<
should use it; everybody should u