Newspaper Page Text
THE GREEK WON EASILY.
CON'-'OKS DOWNED TWICE BY HIS
C WKI3HIY ANTAGONIST.
y 59 Doughty Irishman Garni to the
- - n ish in the Greecc-Roman Wrestle,
challenges the Greek to a Catch
alcstch-Can Match—Connors’ Back-
Claim Their Man W as Outclassed.
Another Match in Prospect.
Xbe wrestling match between Greek
rge and J® ck Connor* drew an audience
I a { e w hundred to the theater last night.
Tie match opened up very easy, and proved
t , be devoid of interesting or exciting
; atures until near the close of the second
-heat,” as Referee Levan announced it.
Oreek George won the first and third
“beats” in twenty minutes and nine min*
ntes respectively, while Connors threw the
Greek in the second round in eight minutes.
Prof. Meyers had difficulty in finding
feme one to act as referee, as the eontest
4Uts insisted upon selecting someone from
the audience. The choice fell on Charles
Leran, who, mounting the stage, proceeded
immediately to business, and announced
that the match would be Graeco-Roman
s:yle, best two out of three.
THE OPENING COURTESIES.
Prof. Meyers introduced the antagonists,
the Greek being encased in a pair of white
tight* and a blue woolen uudorsbirt, while
Connors displayed a pair of red tights and
a white cotton shirt. The opening lacked
interest. The Greek patted Connors gently
on the back of the neck, and that gentle
man, not to be outdone in politeness,
retaliated In the same kind and gentle
manner. After a few minutes they settled
down to business. The Greek stood Con
nors on his bead; tried to wrench his head
off. and make his shoulder-blades meet
backward. He then tried to force the
breath out of his body by falling on him,
but it was no use. Connors was agile, and
wiggled his body out of many a
tight place. At the end of twenty
minutes though, he had to succumb to the
lorty or fiftv extra pounds of muscle and
bone that belonged to his ponderous antag-
onist.
AT IT FOR BUSINESS.
The second round began like the first. As
it progressed both inen were appearontly a
gnado more determined than at the begin
ning , and were warmed up to their work
by ° the encouraging cheers and
exclamations of the auditors. It took
nine minutes for Connors to win this fell,
much to the disgust of the Greek, who did
not return to his corner until after indulg
ing in a few vigorous and exciting remarks.
At the beginning of the third round
things began to assume a livelier aspect.
Some of the audience in the top
most gallery, evidently symp ithizing
with tue little man, Connors,
greeted Greek George’s with
some reflections upon the place of his nativ
ity. This angered the portly but genial
George, and advancing to the footlights he
attempted to reply, but, his linguistic attain
ments being imperfectly developed, he failed
to make himself understood.
CONNORS LAID OUT.
He returned to business, though, and his
sporting blood being roused he went for
Connors in a style that was rather refresh
ing. He slammed the young man around
the stage in a way that made the chandeliers
rattle and threatened the stability of the
stage. He essayed to wrench Connors’ head
off; he slammedand banged him on the floor,
and his vigor was rewarded at the end of
eight minutes by another bout and the
laurel wreath of victory.
Though defeated, Connors was game, and,
advancing to the footlights, announced bis
desire to have another go at the Greek in
catch-as-catch-can style. The Greek sig
nified his intention of accepting any kind
of an offer, and declared his ability
to throw Connors four times in one hour.
It was evident to even a casual observer
that the Greek was at least forty pounds
heavier than Connors. Mr. Fitzpatrick,
the latter’s backer, claimed that bis man
was outclassed; that he expeoted to be con
fronted with au ISO-pouud man, whereas a
leviathan of 230 pounds was rung in on him
instead.
THE PURSE NOT VISIBLE.
The puree of SSOO a side for which it was
said the men were to do battle was not visi
ble to the naked eye any time during the
symposium, and it is only charitable to sup
pose that it was forgotten in the
hurrv and confusion attendant upon
exhibitions of this kind, or perhaps
the vigilance of the police had something to
do with its concealment, there being at
least three members of the force lending
their presence to the scene.
The wrestling exhibition was preceded
by a comedy in six acts, five being in black
and one in white.
THE CONCLUDING FARCE.
Two young black men rejoicing in the
ambitious names of Peter Jaokson and
George Godfrey gave an exhibition ot the
manly art and effectually succeeded in
concealing what they ever knew in this
direction. They were a discredit to their
namesakes, and would make those worthy
gentleman forsake the business had they
witnessed the exhibition.
There were two more dusky aspirants for
fame and glory in the fistic arena. One
bore the name of Jim Parlo, while the other
was traveling incog. As he was not a suc
cess, he failed to reveal his identity, but he
volunteered the information that lie claimed
Jacksonville for his home.
THE “TWO FRIENDS.”
Prof. Meyers next introduced a couple of
colored song and dance artists as the “two
friends.’ They wore rich in the art of grand
tumbling, but as exponents
°,t,' “’DPlvan’s profession were not “in
it at any stage of the game. Honors were
easy at the conclusion of their third round,
they made way for William Stevens, a
well-known local boxer.aad another colored
individual who was appropriately named
black. At the end of their act it was
thought Stevens proved to be the better
man, and decision was so given, much to
Black’s chargm.
CARR VERSUS SIMMS.
Immediately preceding the wrestling
mateii two white men, Mr. Simms of New
Urlfßas ad Mr. Carr, a Savannah favor
•te, faced each other for three rounds. They
were both heavy men, Mr. Simms
es P ecial >y handicapped with a
w ell developed abdomen, which at times
' ery much impeded his easy and vigorous
movement. lie stood up to his opponent
without flinohing and managed to insinuate
nisgood right arm through Mr. Carr’s
guard and bring the flush of health
t 0 that gentleman’s face. Mr. Carr
W >L • n<lt idle. He retaliated
with interest and carried away the honors,
inis event was enlivened by tue ejectment
01 a muchly stimulated individual who
would persist in shouting encouragement
or hiarfcs of disapproval to the various
Participants. It took three policemen and
UT ® minutes to do this.
'as Hcten’s Cocoa—The original, most
•alu’ole.— Adv.
Dolls, Half Price, at Silva’s.
A large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
" asballe and Wax Dolls, which must, and
will tie sold, if price is any inducement.
“ arl y buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to olose out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Bets, Chamber
lea Sets, moving lively. A good line
J? Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, aud every-day furnishings. A
iwge lot of Toy Tea Sets. Call early and
Jas. S. Silva.
—Ad 140 Broughton Street,
A Free Gift.
Postage stamp boxes given away at
A PPI & Schaui’s. Call and get one.— Ad.
LOOKING AFTER THB OYSTER
The State Cyeter Commission Takes a
Look at the Beds.
The commi-eionera appointed by Gov.
Northen, in accordance with an act passed
by the last general assembly, to Investigate
the oyster resouroee and industries
of Georgia and to /•sport any
additional legislation that might suggest
itself to them 10 further the development of
these resources, met at the Screven house
yesterday afternoon.
The commission consists of CoL J. L.
Warren of Savannah, Capt. James C.
Postell of Brunswick and R. W. Grubb,
Esq., of Darisn, all of whom were present
Inis being the first meeting of the com
mission no business was transacted beyond
organization. Col. Warren was elected
president and Capt. Postsll secretary.
By invitation the commissioners mads a
trip down the river on a visit of inspection to
the oyster fields below the city. Tney left the
foot of Bull street at 4 o’clock in the tug
Bessie. Baades the three commissioners
the party consisted of Col. W. W. Gordon,
Dr. A. Oemler, president of the Oemler
Oyster Company,and L.T. Turner, of Duck
worth, Turner & Cos.; CoL John Sore van
and G. A. Hudson.
The party visited the property of the
Oemler Oyster Company and other oyster
beds m the Savannah and Wilmington
rivers, and returned to the city at M o’clock.
The oyster business is in its infancy in
Georgia Those interested expect muca good
to i esult to the industry through the recom
mendations of the commission.
F. S. Beardsley and H. J. Lewis of the
Brunswick Oyster Cultivating and Canning
Compauy attended the meeting of the com
mission m the afternoon.
The Brunswick company has boon organ
ized less than a year, but is now turning
out 3,000 cans of oysters dailv. Messrs.
Beardsley and Lewis are both uorthern men,
who have come south and put their money
into the cultivating and canning of
oysters, because they believe it
will prove a paying investment if the oys
ter industry is fainy tre itel by the state.
Mr. Beardsley gave a Morning News
reporter some interesting information upon
the subject of the oyster industry. He said:
“The whole amount of capital now invested
i’i the cultivation of oysters in Georgia is
less tba i $250,000. With proper encourage
ment. and laws that will foster and not
hinder its development, in a few years the
value of the oyster lands will be several
million dollars. The present law is favora
ble to the development of the industry, but
it is only a compromise, and there was a
fight over that. Tne cultivators can now
only obtain a shore lease of the oyster fields.
With complete ownership these same lands
could be brought up to many times their
present value. The oyster fields are nothing
but bare stretches of sand and water, and
are absolutely worthless to the state uuless
cultivated.
“The appointment of the oyster commis
sion by the last legislature,” said Mr.
Beardsey, “was a step in the right direction.
It is the duty of the commission to examine
and report upon the condition of the in
dustry in Georgia, and to recommend suoh
laws and regulations as in their judgmeut
would be beneficial. The com
missioners have not a dollar’s
interest in the oyster business,
and are absolutely unprejudiced. Tbo oyß
ter men have great hopes of benefit from
the operations of this commission.
“There is a great field for the oyster busi
ness in this state,” Mr. Beardsley added.
“Through mismanagement and other causes
the older fields are giving out. The de
mand for oysters is unlimited. It
never has been supplied, and is
constantly on the increase. If
properly encouraged it will bs
a great sourco of profit to
the people of tnis section and will add
several 'million dollars to the property of
the state.”
Messrs. Beardsley and Lewis will return
to Brunswick this afternoon.
AT THIS TBEATBB.
Marie Greenwood to Open Her Oper
atic Eaaag-ainsnt To-night.
Marie Greenwood will open her Savan
nah engagement to-night in Von Suppe's
comic opera, “Boccaoio.” Opening on Ash
W ednesdaj it is not expected that the first
performance will be as largely attended
as it otherwise would have been. Follow
ing to-night’s performance, "The Hermit”
will be given to-morrow night, and “Girofle
Girofla” Friday night. "Boccaoio” will be
repeated at to-morrow’s matinee. The
W iltnington Star says of the opera and the
oompany preseating it: "The opera is
bright and tuneful, but even were the
music dull, the handsome staging, brilliant
and elegant costuming, and the excellently
balanced chorus would win the apprecia
tion of those present. A better company
has never visited Wilmington. The lead
ing roles were sustained by actors of real
ability, well up In their respective parts,
which were interpreted with a “go” that
sustained the interest and enchained the at
tention of her auditors. Miss Greenwood has
a rare voice, of great range and remarkable
purity. Her rendition of the fiordd music
allotted to her elicited the enthusiastic ap
plause of the audience, Miss Julia Ernest
as “Boccacco.”sung and acted herself quick
lv into the good graces of her auditors. Mr.
(xuibsrson as “Ixjtteringni” and Mr. Mar
tin as “ Lambertuccio” furnished the fun.
Miss Greenwood will wear to-night a
magnificent diamond cross, presented to her
by the citizens of C harleston. 8. C., as a
token of their appreciation and esteem.
AT THE COUHTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
Herbert Harris, the negro who stole a
$7OO diamond pin from Mrs. Kuhlman sev
eral weeks ago and gave Detective Wether
horn a long chase under the bluff, pleaded
guilty yesterday in the superior court and
was sentenced to five years in the peniten
tiary.
R chard F. Jones, a subject of the Queen
of Great Britain and Ireland, was natural
ized in the sunerior court yesterday.
The three negro gamblers, Young,
Golden and Taylor, who were in the
Yamarcaw dive during the shoot
ing Sunday night, were before
Mayor McDonough yesterday morning, and
had their cuses continued, as was also the
case against James Scott, the negro charged
with gambling in a house at Montgomery
and Gaston streets.
R. A. Sallius, a negro, charged with
larceny of money, and James Gay (colored),
for carrying concealed weapons, were turned
over to the city court yesterday morning by
Mayor McDonough.
Patrick Lynch, oyer whose store at
Montgomery and Gaston streets gam biers
were found plying their vocation Sunday,
was turned over by Mayor McDonough to
the city court yesterday morning on a
charge of allowing gambling in his house.
Vigorous Men and Women.
The vigorous are they who pav attention to
the laws of health, of which one of the fore
most is, take care of your digestion. Should a
temporary attack of the enemy, dyspepsia, sur
prise you, foil his subsequent assaults with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. From the stom -
ach come the fundamental supplies which min
ister to vigor, and, thoroughly transmuted
Into blood actively circulated, are the main
tenance of the system. Pallid in countenance,
nerve sit, attenuated in figure, appetiteless, poor
sleepers, are the dyspeptic. Reinforce and build
up by the great stomachic, the waa and the
thin increase in color and bulk, appetite im
proves. nervous symptoms disappear, sleep
grows tranquil and refreshing, and the intran
qulllity of mmd and despondency notable m in
valids give place to light-hearted ness, a capac
ity for the racy enjoyment of the good thin vs
of this life. Use the bitters for malarial, bil
ious, rheumatic and kidney troubles.—Ad.
Weather Prognostications.
Plenty of cold weather ahead. Clothing
wav oww at Appel & Schacl’s.
—Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11.1891.
PUTTING ON THB SCREWS
Mayor McDonough Vigorously En
forcing the oueday Laws.
Mayor McDonough had a busy time
yesterday at the police court, nearly forty
espies being disposed of. Tnese included the
regular dally docket and the information
docket, winch contained the names of the
violators of the Sunday law.
Thomas Houlihan owns a barroom near
the gas house, and he was f Kdiah enough to
keep ODen last Sunday. An officer hap
pened along in time to see a glass of beer
drawn from the faucet. The mayer gave
Houlihan a few words of advice and fined
him SIOO.
Druggist Pike was charged with allow
ing tne sale of a bottle of per
fumery. Mr. Pike told Mayor McDonough
that he had given orders to his clerk to sell
nothing except drugs, and that he was not
in the store when the sale was made. Mayor
McDonald told Mr. Pike that his excuse
was not a valid one, employers being re
sponsible for such actions of employes, and
fined him $5.
Henry Fields and George Bolding had
their fruit stores open Sunday, and the
mayor fined them $5 apiece.
John Gibbs was up for keeping his green
grocery open Sunday. His excuse was that
he had his place open for the purpose
of delivering meat which had been
sold Saturday and kept in the Ice box over
night. Further, he said he had not been
notified to close. Mayor McDonough cold
G*bb* that not being notified was not a
sufficient excuse, as he did not consider it
incumbent upon either himself or
the chief of police to go around
and read the law to everybody.
He considered it the duty of every citizen to
know the law, aud fined Gibbs $5, with au
intimation that if he violated it again he
would be given a heavier fine.
J. E. Saudiford was another green grocer
who did not have any idea of violating
the law. He said he had been delivering
meat to customers on Sundays for eighteen
year.-, and during that period had done as
much for the mayor uim3elf. Mayor Mc-
Donough told Mr. Saudiford that it made
no difference what the custom had been,
it was wrong according to. the law.
He added that he was not
the maker of the laws, and bad beou
sworn to execute them without discrimina
tion, which he prop wed to do. He fined
Vr. Snndiford only $5, as this was tne first
time, but he warned him not to let it occur
again.
G. J. Walls, another green grocer, told
a similar stiry to that of Gibbs and Sandi
ford and was likewise fined $5.
Peter Nichols was reported for having
the door of his place of business open. He
admitted having the door open, but denied
selling anything. Mayor McDonough in
formed Nichols that the Suuday law was
equally applicable to his offense, whether
he disposed of articles or not. He should
have kept his door closed, and for not doing
so he was fined $5.
Messrs. Eitill and Connors were fined $1
each for keeping their news rooms open on
Sunday, and they were advised to close in
the future.
LET THB MEN PARADE.
Savannah Wants to Show Gov.
Northen Whit Its Soldiery la.
Editor Morning News: If the various
corporations and business houses will per
mit their clerks and employes, members of
military commands, to take their places in
ranks this afternoon, the parade and re
view will be creditable to Savannah; If not,
then the blame must not be laid
upon the officers and men, who
are anxious to do their duty
aud demonstrate, by full raults, to Gov.
Northen that his efforts to sustain the vol
unteer foroes of Georgia are appreciated
here. The commands have been ordered
out on the assurance given by the commit
tee In charge that all proper* efforts would
be made to get a full turnout.
Willlau Garrard.
A SCHOONER ON A RACKET.
The Tangier Makes Thing* Lively for
a Cauple of Steamboats.
The schooner Tangier caused a breeze of
excitement yesterday, between 13 and 1
o’clock, by fouling both the steamers Belle
vue and the City of Amerious.
The Tangier was at the Katie’s wharf,
and was endeavoring to swing oat into tbe
stream. It was ebb tide, and a westerly
wind blowing, and she had her foresail
up. The wind, however, was not stong
enough to carry bar along, and she
fouled the Bellevue, smashing the latter's
boat, which was hanging to tbe davits.
The Steamer City of Americu3 was just
swinging out from the wharf, aad in the
efforts to extrioate the Tangier from the
Bellevue, her jibboom was poked under the
house of the Amerious. breaking some
steampiptt and causing a delay of a ooupie
of hours to the Amerieus to make repairs.
The Tangier afterward got under weigh
and went down the river.
JAY QOULD’B THANKS,
His Telegram to Mayor McDonough—
A Word for eayannah.
Mayor McDonough received the follow
ing telegram yesterday from Jay Gould,
acknowledging the mayor’s letter tender
ing the Gould party the hospitalities of the
city:
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 10.
The Hon. Jno. J. McVontrugh, i lagor City of
Savannah, Savannah, Oa.:
Your communication kindly tendering the
hospitality of your city to myself and party re
ceived. The elegant manner in which we were
treated by your citizens convinced us that we
were in the full enjoyment of your proverbial
hospitality. We have tbe most pleasant recol
lections of our vls t. Thanking you personally
for your exceedingly flattering invitation I am,
respectfully, Jay Gould.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipp lng.
The steam tug Republic is up on the WII
- marine railway for repair?.
A. Minis’ Sons cleared yesterday tbe
British steamship Storra Lee, for Barce
lona, with 4,451 bales of upland ootton,
weighing 2,133,900 pounds, and valued at
*215,413.
The Swedish bark Rosalie was cleared
yesterday by Cbr. G. Dahl & Cos. for
Grauton, with 5,400 barrels of rosin, weigh
ing 2,536,105 pounds, valued at *11,200.
Cargo by the S. P. Shotter Company.
The British bark Konoma was cleared
yesterday by Holst & Cos. for Liverpool,
with 50,000 barrels of rosin, weighing
2,355.325 pounds, valued at *11,799 17, ana
5,919 white oak staves, valued at *4OO.
Total valuation of cargo *12,199 17. Cargo
by Patersoa, Downing & Cos. and Holst &
Cos.
CITY BREVITIES.
The moathly meeting of the county com
missioners will be held at 10 o’clock this
morning.
The Georgia Historical Society will hold
its annual meeting at Hodgson hail to
morrow night. Col. C. C. Jones of Au
gusta will deliver before tbe society his
sketch of the signers from Georgia of the
Declaration of Independence.
An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising DROWN S lIIO.V HITTERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
gqperal stores. Apply at once.
Mechanics, Longshoremen:
We are headquarters for Sweet. Orr &
Co.’s working pants and overalls. None
better made. At
—Ad. Appel & Schaul’s.
Pictures In groat variety and all prices.
M. T Taylor, 135 York street.—Ad.
TEE PHILUPB FAILURE.
Mr. Dowling Not Having Much of a
Picnic Over it.
J. Leon Phillips, who was arrested Satur
day night on a charge of larceny after trust,
preferred by Mr. Dowling, and released
Sunday night with the understanding that
he would leave the city and never return,
tried to complicate matters worse than they
have been before he left town by misstating
the circumstances to other creditors.
A. E. Smi-.h of Smith Bros, is a creditor
of the defunct firm for something in the
neighborhood of S3OO. He tried to secure
himself by purchasing the store from Mr.
Dowling, but there were several previous
offers under consideration aud no agree
ment could be reached. Monday Mr.
Dowling effected a sale to a party con
ditionally and was to have confirmed
it yesterday, when the purchaser withdrew
and declined to buy. Afterward Mr. Dowl
ing learned, as he thought, that the would
be purchaser had been aoting for Mr. Smith,
and that the latter, after having access to
the books through the prospective pur
chaser, had used the Information by
garnishing the customers in
debted to the late firm. This roused
Mr. Dowling, and, accompanied by two
friends, he called on i£r. Smith and ac
cused him of having bad no Idea of pur
chasing, and that he bad only been trying
to Hnd out the name* of debtors. This Mr.
Smith denied, claiming that be had in
tended to buy, but unavoidable circum
stances had prevented him.
The garnishments will be tried at the
next term of the city court. The store has
been closed, and will remain so until a sale
has been effected. Mr. Dowling blame*
Leon Phillips fur his trouble, claiming that
he made misstatements in regard to the
status of bis purchase.
JIVE WANT TO BE CLERK?.
Civil Service Examiner Hoyt Goes
Through a Glass of aspirants.
At the civil service examination of ao
plicants for government positions, held yes
terday. at the custom house by Special Ex
aminer George B. Hoyt of Washington,
assisted by Postmaster Doyle, As
sistant Postmaster Waring and
Collector Johnson, the following can
didates were examined: For Departmental
Service Clerkship—J. C. Irtviu (colored).
Railway Mail Service —John T. Murtagb,
William P. Moore (colored), Alfred B.
Johnson (oolored), Joseph 8. Murrow
(colored.)
The examination papers will bo gone
over by Examiner Hoyt and will be for
warded to Washington.
Local Reoord for the Morning News.
Local foreoasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair; decidedly colder.
Special forecast for Georgia i
Fair weather, except light local
rains on immediate coast; cooler on
°oast, warmer by Thursday morn
ing in the remaining portions; northerly
winds.
OomparHon of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ua.. Feb. 10. 1991, and the mean ot the
same day for niuetoen years.
Departure
Moan Tinpbratcrs from the Departure
. ; normal Since
for 19 years: Feb. I°. HI -1- or Jan. 1, lffll.
Comparative rainfall statem -nt:
Departure j
Amount for Amount from the Departure
19 /oars. for normal Since
Feb. 10, '9l -|- or Jan. 1,1891.
Maximum temperature. 79; minimum tem
perature, 6‘A
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 23.0 feet, a fall of 4.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mournko Skits.
Savannah. Feb. 10 7:M r. .. city time.
I Temperature.
I Direction.
1 Velocity. 9
| Rainfall.
■ASS
OP
STATIONS.
Portland 32) \V ]IS —{Cloudless.
Boston 32 W 18 .081 Cloudless.
Block Island 36 SW 18 *T Cloudless.
New York city.... 80 NW 14 ... iCloudleai
Philadelphia.. .... 34 NW U .....Cloudless.
Washington City.. 84 rTWj 8... jCloudhfss.
Norfolk 43 N tO .44 Cloudjona.
Charlotte 48 NW tsi cloudless.
Kitty Hawk 4e N E 18 cloudy
Wilmington 52jNE 6 .04 Cloudy.
Charleston 64! W Cloudless.
Augusta 61 W .. |*T Cloudless.
Savakkah 62|NW 8 .... Cloudless.
Jacksonville 72 W 10 .... Cloudy.
Tampa ••• 70 SW Cloudless.
Point Jnplter, Fla. 72i S 0 Cloudless.
Titusville. 78 S 8 Cloudless.
Key West 68 9 E fl .....Cloudless.
Atlanta 4) NW 12 Cloudless.
Pensacola 50 N 14 Cloudless.
Mobile 48' N 12 .... Cloudless*
Montgomery 49'NW .. .02 Cloudless.
Vicksburg 42 NE .. .. Cloudy.
New 0r1ean5...... 52) N E 6 .... Cloudless.
Shreveport 44 E Cloudless.
Fort Smith 88| E 6.... Cloudy.
Galveston 52Cm Cloudless.
Palestine 44) N Cloudless.
Browneevtlle I
Knoxville 32) N 6 .... Cloudless.
Memphis 38j W 6 .... Cloudless.
Nashville 82 N E Cloudless.
Indianapolis 28 W Cloudy.
Cincinnati. 30 8 .. *T Cloudless.
Pittsburg 3D NW 6| .01 Cloudy.
Buffalo . M W 14 01 Cloudless,
Detroit 26 W 12{.... Cloudless.
Marquette. 14 Cm; !.... Cloudless.
Chicago 2b rt W 18 .... Cloudless.
Duluth 16 E Cloudy
St. Paul M S E 6 ... Cloudless.
Bt. Louis 34 8 W 10;.... Cloudless.
Kansas City 86; S W j 1g|.... Cloudless.
Omaha l‘ S 6i....{Cloudless.
Cheyenne 28 SW .. .. P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford. iBjN El.. j*T Cloudless.
St. Vinoent. 10|Cm!..|.... Coudless.
•Tlndicatestraos. rlnoaes and hundredth s.
C. 8. Go an as. Observer Signal Corps.
,4k
V - I
\/ f.
Jt won’t break
-that’s why Kabo is die only
thing for corset "bones”.
If one of them breaks, or
kinks or shifts, within a year,
you’ii have your money back.
More than that! Wear a
Kabo corset for two or three
weeks and see if you like it.
If you don’t you can return
it to us and get your money.
It’s a hundred to one you
won’t do it, but you have the
privilege.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTjV WORD.
A nrxn TTS KM E.VT3. is tTorrU or
mart, tn Mil column inserted for OJfM
CMST A WU2U>, Ouk to Advance, took
iassrfiua.
Motrybotly who hat any mm to m rpfy,
anytkinj la Nay or aefi, My hiutfwji or
oeoovr.nsodafiont to ttonrt: indmd.any wiM
to yratifv. t>ur*l<l aJoor-tim in thit onivmn.
CALENDAR.
FEBRUARY
WEDNESDAY
There la no sense of cam like the esse we felt
m those scenes where we were born, where ob
ject* became dear to ua before we ha<f known
the labor of ohoice and where (he outer world
seemed only an extension of our own person
ality ;we accept’d and loved It as we accepted
our own sense of existence and our own limbs
—Georgt Eliot.
SMOKE
Hamas te Ops
TO-DAY.
rKRSOTf AU.
C 8 O TO headquarters for line Photographs;
I cheapest and bast; finest accessories in
Savannah. For thirty days I will give away
one extra in large gilt fra-ne with each dozen
cabinets. Business established June 4, 1868. J.
N. WILSON, SI Bull street.
I( VC for replacing pin tn brooches; all other
I"" repairing at reasonable prices. KEGEAS,
11S Broughton.
ft O to the FORESTCTTY PHOTOGRAPHIC!
VT ROOMS for line Cabinet Photographs; $2
per dozen.
OUNb'H HOWL- Have loaned my “Son of
I Malta" punch bowl, and forgotten to
whom. Will party please return it to-day.
WII.IJAM HONE.
•)|IC. LB. Chocolate Drops. Fresh supply
£ll Lime and other Tablets. HEIDT'S Cele
brated Cough Drops lOe,
IT is false economy to buy cheap goods when
you can got the genuine for a slight addi
tional cost._M, LAVIN'B ESTATE.
KC. BOX VASELINE. HEIDT’S for re
• ’ liable Drugs and Fancy Articles. Flower
and Garden Heeds at reasonable prices.
DO you not know that our loug experience.
valuable agencies and minimum cost of
transacting business give us superior advantages
for handling goods. M. LAV IN ’8 KBTATF
MRS. G. M. THONNESEN
Hns a very large selection of the latest and
most artistic styles in Valentines.
r j''HEOeorgia Trottlng-Horse Breeders’A sao
-1 elation will nold it* annual spring meeting
Wedndsday, Feb. 11, at Macon, Ua., at 8 o o'ock
p. ra The fixing of the fall races and other
important matt-rs. Full attendance requeated.
W. F. ANDERSON, president; B. W. HUNT,
AC. for 10c. cako Scented Toilet Heap; 88c.
‘t dozen Turkish Bath; lie. cake HEIDT’S Arte
sian Water Toilet Soaps.
IF you aro is need of money and
wans a liberal lean, for any length of
time, at lowest rate Of Interest, on Diamond*,
Watchce. jewelry Clothing, eta. and if you
want your valuables returned In tbe same con
dition os left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, IT9 Congress street. E.
MUHLBERG, Manager.
QC. LB. HorehouWJ Candy. Why pay fancy
10 prices vrh'in atdIKIDT'S candler. are aold
choap. Try thair Special Mixture for 250.
('' IVEN AWAY, one iianowome almost life-
X size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. (Jail and see samples. LAUNKY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, til.
HSILP wZnTEdT
WANTED, immediately, a goodkiook. Apply
at 94 Gas ion street.
WANTED, one hundred white men to un
load schooners. 176 Broughton street.
\l/ANTED, a while boy to run the elerator at
XT the lie Soto Hotel Apply to WATSON
& POWERS, at the hotel ofllce.
WANTED, a job printer capable of taking
charge of small job nfflc- and newspaper.
Pernianen situation to a good man, STAR
OFFICE, Titusville, Fla.
WANTED, a mso to take an office and repre
sent a manufacturer; #6oper week; small
capital required. Address, with stamp, MANU
FACTURER, Box 70, West Acton, Maes.
WANTED, a ruperinttndent for Greenwich
Park. References rfeoulreff For terms
and rates apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 124 Bryan
street.
■——^——■■——
UMPUHGiISJfT WANTED.
WANTED, one or two families’ washing, by
a respectable white woman; is a good
Ironer. Address WASHING, News office.
BOOKKEEPER, office assistant and corre
spondent open for engagement; English,
Franco or German. D. M. 24, Morning Nows.
WANTED, by an t xpsrieaced man, a sltusr
tiou as saw-tiler and hammerer. Address
C. B. M„ Morning News.
DRUG CLERK (licensed) wants position, A1
roferoncts. Address A. L. FORD,
Charleston. 8. C.
Gl ERMAN druggist, lloeneed, 28 years’ exper
f lonoe, wants position; A 1 reference. Ad
dress H. S.. News.
tTTATU
OF
VTMATUn.
WANTED, position at bookkeeper by young:
miu with ten yean’ business experience;
can furnish best of references. Address 85,
News offloe.
WANTED, by a young man of some ex
perience, a position that will make him
a livelihood, bookkeeping preferred, can give ref
erences. Address J. 8.. Morning News.
ROOMS WANTID.
ROOMS wanted. One or two rooms nicely
furnished. Convenient to county court
house preferred. P. O. Box 34, City.
WANTED TO KENT, a room on ground
floor. Size about 20x 80 fest, centrally
located on aide strset; with water. Address/.
B. 1., care Morning News.
MIACBLLAM BOUfe WA At Tig.
AITANTED—LadIes and gentlemen to know
TV that we mke old clothes new; we clean,
dye and repair the most delicate shades and
fabrics; no ripping required; we pay express
age both ways; write f-r particulars and price
Ilstn; mention this paper. HcEWEN’S STEAM
DYE WORKS AND CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENT. Nashville, Teem. _____
WANTED, every housekeeper to try CRAIG'S
Bread and Rolls; unoqualed In quality;
delivered by wagon. 43 East Broad street.
WANTED, the public to give our standard
brands of 9‘i.tS, sl, *5 and $5 60 Rye Whis
kies. and other liquors a fair trial, to be con
visced of their superiority. M. LAVING ESTATE.
ROOMS TO REACT. ”
I jviTRNIHHED ROOMS to rent, permanent or
transient, at 80 Broughton street.
IARGE PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD,
J at 108 South Broad street, corner Drayton.
ISLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, 100 President
street; possession immediately. Apply to
Dr. BULLOCK, Bull and Henry. _
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, suitable for
gentleman or light housekeeping. 88 Con
gress street.
RENT, parlor floor nicely furnished, and
T large room on second floor. 102 President
street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REN f.
IT'OR RENT, one brick house. No. *T Congreas
1 street; p-sseasion given at once. THOMAS
A. FOLLIAKD.
YAOR RENT, In good locality, large home.
I modern improvementn. Apply A. S.
COHEN. 15914 Broughton street.
FjViR RENT, two new houses on New Houston
street, between W<*t Broad and Montgom
ery streets. THOMAS A. FOLLIARD
17*OR RENT OR I-EASK, the Whltfleld butld-
I ing; it ia a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any class of buatnee*; possession given imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SCIJJVAN. Treas
urer Union sooiety.
’ ' ' ■ - '■-■■■- ■„■!
FOR KK.NT—MISCELLAIfEOnk.
IpOB RENT, warehouse oo River street, for
merly occupied by Arteoian 100 Company.
Apidy to F. a BELL, Business office, Homing
News
FOHBALA.
U'OR SALE, fine building lots in Robertsvllle,
I on installment plan. ROBERT H. TATEM,
Bull street.
HORSES, muloe, mares, best In city; carriage,
draught, business, big aud medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
GUILMAKTIN X NEHRTKN3, Uoardlug, Sale,
Livery Stables, Telephone 261.
T'EXAS BLUE GRABS--Only perfect ever
green (awn grass south. For priaee and
particulars address H. P. JONES, Hemdou. Ga.
\ FINK buggy inare, warranted sound, not
i\. fast, but pretty; price 5’.76. Apply south
east corner Usury au<l Lincoln.
17'ORSALE, tbe finest Imported Wines, Wbls
i kies. Cordials, etc., at lowest prices con
sietent with quality M. LATIN’S ESTATE.
1l i ( pound Sugar Plums, to close them out,
1" so supply yourself; HEIDT’S selling Cream
Peppermints at 2So.
ALMONT IJVKRY STABLES. - StylUh
llorsos. Buggies and Carriages. All orders
promptly attended to. S|>cial attention given
to boarding horses. Telephone 808. J. C. DK
MAKTIN, Manager.
IT'OR SALE, Imported Martell Brandy, Bt.
I Croix and Jamaica Rutn. Holland Gins, all
kinds of Cordials, Cham|iagne*, S.vuterne, t lar
et*. Burgundies, etc. M. LATIN’S ESTATE.
Tpoß SALE. 11ns evergreen shrubbery and
J 1 ornamental trees, ilowers, etc., at Con
cordia park; raised at tbe place aud healthier
plauts than any from the north; suitable for
ffowsr gardens, lawns and cemeteries. CH AS.
SEILER.
IT'OR SALE, the purest and best California
I Winesaud Brandies We ship direct from
first hands and sell accordingly. M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE Telephono 64.
BOARDIN'*,.
I^IRST-CLASS BOARD cau tie had at IS Ha-
I heraliam street, with or without rooms.
(80UPLE can obtain board; south room with
J back piazza attached; also three gentlemen
boarders wanted. Apply No. 149 Gordon street.
DUST.
108 TANARUS, from dray, one package, inarttcd W.
J it Nloholas & Bros., 66 Mile Post, Dale's
Mills, Ga. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at APPEL & SCHAUL'd, 168 Congress
street.
IOST, a fox torrlor. answers to the name of
J Flora; white, with the exception black
spot on bead and tali. Liberal reward if re
turned to H. KITCHEN, State and Price streets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOUSES RENTED and rents collected.
ROUT. H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auettoueor, Hull street, opposite Pulaski
House.
r I'ABLE BOARD, Try the advantages of table
I board over bonnllng-houso food for tbe
same prion. You oan have selection from bill of
fare at SAVANNAH DININGROOM AND RES
TAURANT. 8o Broughton street.
NEW MACHINE BHOP. The Brunswick
Foundry. Mncuine and Manufacturing
Company will do all kinds of castings, machine,
blacksmith, or boiler work in first-class shape,
promptly and cheap; carry a full line of bar
Iron, pipe and fittings. Agents for the Miller
duplex pumps. Address T. W. DEXTER, Gen.
Manager, Brunswick, Ua.
C AV'ANNAH INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No.
O 80 Jefferson street; servant can be obtained
at short notice. P. B. fiRACEWEI.L V CO.
r pHOSE bsby carriages are beauties—tbe
I prices sell them. Bring your baby on and
"we ll do the rest.’’ THE A. J. MILLER COM
PANY. _
I)EFORE you buy or sell property consult
i ROBERT 11, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
WE HAVE the sole agency for Schuylkill
Mali. Whisky. Its stiperlority gamed it
a national reputation. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE,
INSURANCE, protect your property against
fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON * CO.
WANTED, painters and builders to examine
ml stock and prices of Wall Paper, White
leads. Paint*, Oils, Varnishes, etc. ANDREW
IIANLKY
MATTRESSES and pillow* made to order or
renovated furniture repaired and up
bolstered tn a neat and artistic manner. BAR
BOUR 8t CO. 160 State street.
CIXTY CENTS ad zen for Hyacinth Bulbs,
18 very cheap, at GARDNER'S, !W>4 Bull
street.
IARGEBT, cheapest and best meals for ladies
J and gentlemen, *t SAVANNAH DINING
ROOM AND RESTAURANT, SO Broughton
street.
WJ ANTED, contractors to get special prices
v v on White Pine Doors. Sash, Blinds. Mould
ings. Lime, Pl.ister, Hair, Cement, Sewer Pipe,
and Builders' Hardware, from ANDREW HAN
LEY.
JFLOUR.
YAEGFR’S
“ROYAL LILY” FLOUR,
Made by the new Cornelius system, all
the moisture contained in the grain 1s kept
in the flour. No matter where it has been
tried housekeepers have uniformly pro
nounced Its superiority. For sale by
S. W. BRANCH,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker streets
ARRIVAL.
HAS ARRIVED!
H. H. GORDON, the well-known Tailor of the
Stewart Building. New Y'ork city, baa arrived
with a full line of choice novelties In foreign and
staple goods.
DE SOTO HOTEL,
RAINTB AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS.
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAJLKOkD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS* HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
M 0 Congress street and 188 St. Julian strata
Savannah. Georgia.
FISH AND OYsTRBA
ESTABLISHED 18ta
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wboleok Fish tad Oyster Dealers,
150 Bryan wt. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Qa.
Flab orders for Punta (lord* received hers
have prompt attention.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctionee rs.
THIS DAY. in front of our Salesrooms, at M
o'clock,
WILL SELL
1 TYPEWRITING MACHINE, comparatively
new; 1 Large BaFE PARLOR SET, SEWING
TABLE. TOWEL-RACK. LOUNGE, EXTEN
SION DINING TABLE, BEDSTEADS, BU
REAUS, SEWING MACHINE. CRIB, MAT
TRESSES, 4 BPRINOS, SMALL TABLEB,
CHAIRS. WASHSTaND. CROCKERY, GLASS
WARE, CLOTHES HORSE, 2 Barrels FLOUR
and other articles.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
C TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Cocmtt.—
* ' To the Superior Court of said Ccauty: The
Petition of ANDREW HANLEY, F. P. MIL
LARD and JOHN W. NORTON respectfully
snows that they deslr- for themselves, and such
other persona as may hereafter be associated
with them, to be incorporated under the name
and style of
“THE HANLEY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
COMPANY;”
that the object of their association and the par
ticular business they propose to carry on. is to
be the handling, buying and selling of paints,
oils, house furnishing goods, sash, blinds, glass,
tool*, cement, wall paper, deooraUons, builders'
aud painters’ materials and hardware, and
other manufactured products and articles, and
all merchantable articles of whatsoever char
acter anil description, and the carrying on of a
general wholesale, retail. Jobbing and uomndb
slon business m tbe articles aforesaid: to manu
facture paints, oils, saah, blinds, builders' sup*
piles and materials, and all articles its
that tins; to buy and sell personalty of every
kind and description, or to receive and sell the
same on commission; to receive goods and
other personal property on storage; to do*
general warehouse, storage and forwarding
Inis ness, and to make money advances upon
goods and |wrs >nal property while so stored,
and generally, to do ad set* and things neces
sary and proper for the furtherance and main
tenance of said businnss.
That tbe amount of capital to be employed
by them, actually paid in, wIU be ihe sum of
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
(s£X>,Uoo>, aud that they desire to Increase the
cupital stock of suid corporation, through its
Board of Directors, to any sum, from time
to time, in ike judgment of said Board, not
exceeding the sum of ONE MILLION tS!,iXJO.OOO)
DOLLARS; said capital stock to tie divided into
shares of ONE HUNDRED (SlOOi DOLLARS
each, and to decrease sa.d stock similarly, from
time to time, to a sum, however, not leas than
said first named sum, -to wit; Two Hundred
Thousand < Jjoo.oOOi Dollars.
That the place of doing busiuess of said cor
poration will bo Chatham County, Go rgia,
with Its prlncqial office iu the City of Savan
nah, and that they desire to be Incorporated aa
aforesaid, for the term of twenty (JO) year*,
with privilege of renewal at tbs expiration of
said Gins; with |owor to purchase, own, lease,
or otherwise aoquirn and possess lands, mschin
ery, warehouses, elevators, wharves, and other
obstructions of whatever kind, widen they may
find convenient for the carrying on of their
said business; mules, horses, wag
ons, carts, cars and other ve
hicles for the use of said business,
franchises, patents, trade marks, easements,
refineries, factories and vessels for the use of
said business of snid corporation, and all other
real or personal property, nece-sary or con
venient for ttie carrying on of the operations of
said Company in the judgment of its board of
Directors, an ito sell, mortgage, hire, pledge,
sub-let or convey the same, or any part thereof,
at will and to reinvest at pleasure; to have
agencies and appoint and employ a. cuts at
such places anil poluts In the btato of Georgia,
or else* here, as may be requisite or necessary
fpr tke carrying on or said business in
the Judgment or Its Board of Directors; to
have a corporate weal; to boirow money and
secure the name by collateral)!, personal secu
rity, mortgage, dtv*l or otherwise, and to issue
notes, bonds or other obligations tberefor; to
sue and be sued In and by said corporate name;
to make contracts of any kind whatsoever for
the furtherance of its business; to moke and
carry out contracts for painting, paper hang
ing, decorating, graining, kalsuntning. and
other lines of work In connection with said
business; to make by-laws not inconsistent with
tbe laws of the land; and generally, to have,
enjoy and exercise the corporate powers and
firlvllegea incident to corporations under the
iiwh of this statu.
Stookhnlders who have not paid th-ir stock
subscriptions In full to be in nowise liable for
tbe debts of said corporation.
Wherefore, Petitioners pray that thy and
tbelr associates may be Incorporated, for the
purposes aforesaid, under said corporate name,
and far the term aforesaid, and with all the
power* anrl privileges aforesaid.
And your petitioners will sver pray, etc., etas
GARRARD 2t MELDRIM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this 20th day of
January, 1891.
JAMES K P. CARR,
Clerk fl. G C. C. G*.
GROCERIES.
Specialties
1 AT •
!l & Rothschild's
THIS WEEK,
NO. 144 CONGRESS STREET.
FANCY G-OODS:
California Fruits
Keeler's Calves' Feet Jellies.
Campbell's and Curtice's Preserves and Jel
lies.
Wiesbaden Preserves.
Dundee Marmalades and Jama
Asparagus Tips-
Winoham Corn.
Windham Succotash.
Early June Peas.
Extra Sifted Peas.
Franch Peso.
German Btrleg Beans.
Brussel Sprouts.
Pinard’s Mushrooms.
Pinard's Peas.
Olives in Bulk and Glass.
Crackers—Holmes & Coutts'.
Afternoon Teas.
Glen Coves.
Oswegoes.
Butter Wafers.
Cnocolate and French Jumbles.
Jelly Blocks.
Graham and Oaten Flake,
Imperial Wafers.
Cream Cracknelts.
Zwieback.
W ater Thin and Alberts.
Rex Wafer, new.
Oerealine, Vanilla and Lemon Wafers.
Also, on hand at all times, a full line of Im
ported Wafers and Wnrnberg Lebkucben. Do
not forget, if you wish Van Houten’a Cocoa, we
can always supply you.
SHOES.
XL DOUCLAS
gfc ew E H f \ and other special
■< Jka M€ 1 ties for Gentlemen.
T* wllWls Ladles, etc., are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
IV. L.DOLGLAS. Brockton, Maas. Soldtar
BYCK BKOa, 17H Whitaker street.
E. a BYCK & CO., 169 Broughton street
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
—sole agents for—
HOYTS LEATHER BELTING, REV ERE RUB
BER 00/8 GIANT STICHED BELT,
LACING, RIVETS and BEI T HOOKS.
154 St. Julian and US Bryan Streets,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
3