Newspaper Page Text
thouget it WAB a burglar.
An Alderman and Two Policemen
Ban Down a Thomas Cat.
Quite a joke, in which a well-known
young bank clerk, an alderman, two police
ir.e:i, a bulldog and a large Thomas cat fi ...
ured, leaked out last night, although stren
u us efforts were made to keep the matter
a secret
A night or two ago Mr. J. J. Gleason
of the Southern bank, while passing the
Cathedral sehcol on Abercorn street, was
attracted by a peculiar noise emanating
(r tu tbe school building. He stopped to
listen, and the noise continued. It sounded
t > bim as if someone was tearing up the
a- -ks and destroying things generally.
Mr. Gleason finally rtude up his mind
that burglars were at work in the school
bousa, and feeling that his duty as a citizen
i* to prevent if possible the commi-sion of
crime, he determined to notify the police
of what ue had beard. Going to fire head
quarters he had a telephone message sent to
tne barracks, and in a few minutes two
young and fearless officers, Policemen Kelly
and Murphy, were on the scene, amply
i quipped for the trying task of capturing
“tne burglar” who waa despoiling the home
of education.
Alderman Reid of the * ‘Fort” put in his
a- pearanee about this time with his white
bull dog, and when informed what wan
goi ig to happen he decided to assist, bv his
own efforts and those of bis ferocious
canine, in the capture. Principal O’Jirieu
was bunted up, and secured a lamp and
opened the building.
The officers crept stealthily upstairs with
drawn revolvers, and Alderman Reid, with
his bulldog, went behind. Mr. Gleason and
Principal O’Brien followed. As tbev
reached the top of the stairs the “ burglar”
was heard hurrying into another room.
Quickly the crowd followed, the officers
with their fingers on the triggers of their
pistols, ready to defend themselves and up
hold the law. No burglar was in sight when
the room was reached, so the parties de
cided that be had bidden himself under one of
the many desks. Down they went on their
knees in order that the lamp might reflect
on the floor.
In a moment tbe “burglar” was located,
but his discovery almost made his captors
faint. Instead of a burly cracksman, as
they expected, a frightened “tom” cat was
crouching under tbe desk. Tbe dog wanted
to capture Tom, but ho hurried himself out
of the room in Jay-Eye-See time. The
crowd wanted to kick him, but lacked the
energy after the trying ordeal through
which they had passed. They seemed to
feel more like letting someone kick them.
Tne officers put up their pistols and the
crowd walked down-stairs in silence and
seemingly in deep though The bull dog’s
countenance wore an expression as if he
had lost the opportunity of his life and was
sorry for it. When the sidewalk was
reached and the doors locked the discoverer
of the burglar looked at the otfioers and the
officers at the aldermen, then they triad to
laugh, and walked off.
THE FAIR OVER.
The Regiment Will Nat in the Neigh
borhood of $3,000.
The regimental fair closed last night with
m auction. Ouly a small crowd attended,
and by 10 o’clock every table in the hall
was stripped of articles and decorations,
and the place presented a rather lonesome
appearance, as compared with the previous
two weeks. After the auction dancing was
indulged in for about an hour and a half.
ino net amount of money made by the
regiment will probably be known by to
morrow night, but the officers do not think
it will go much beyond $8,(.00. The Greens
will return something over $2,600.
fbe sword contest for the three most pop
ular cun nisiioued olii -ers of the regiment
resulted in a victory for Capt. W. Dt Dixon
of the Blues, Capt. Kolshorn of the Volun
teers and Lieut. Gaudry of the Blues.
Capt. Dixon got first choice, having 821
votes, Capt. Kolshorn second, with 605
votes, and Lieut. Gaudry third with 41
votes. The amount derived from the
6 word contest is $366 50.
The Blues awarded an iced cake to J. S.
Withington, a tilting pitcher to IV. C.
Lyon, Jr., a toilet set to Lieut. McHarrie,
a coffee urn to H. a. Charlton, a borry
stand to M. Sullivan, a shotgun to J. i'.
Rawls, a piu cushion to Miss Bell Vande
veer, a diamond bracelet to Mrs. Remshart,
a pincnsbion to Col. Garard, china berry
dishes to J. J. Gaudry, a handsome rocker to
W. U. Dixon, a plush chair to Mrs. J. Mc-
Aleer, a silver coffee set to Jacob Paulsen
and a marble clock to Mrs. Jeff D. Miller.
The corrected returns in the ring contest,
decided Saturday night, are: Miss Reed,
1,827;j votes; Miss Schwarz, 904, and Miss
Berrien, 555.
The Oglethcrpes disposed of a ton of coal
to Mrs. Ganaul, a baby afghan to Col.
Garrard, a child’s fancy apron to F. Raw
ley. a fancy cigar box to Mr, McCauley.
The German Volunteers awarded John
Decker a painted plaque, Miss Theck a
Schwarz a fancy basket, Mrs. G. Schroder
a pair of fine shoes, Lieut. R. P. Lovell a sofa
cushion, C. Hacyo an accordion, and Capt.
T. F. a clock, in the doll contest
Mamie Klug and Martha Kuck were the
victors.
The Greens disposed of a handsome bronze
clock to Lieut. P. F. Gleason, a pastel
painting and easel to Lieut. E. Karow,
Webster's International Dictionary to C. F.
Pre: dergaßt, a keg of Gloriana to Detective
Ci Ilasch, and fancy work to Miss Mamie
Reynolds.
ihe different companies propose to give
entertainments in compliment to their lady
friends who assisted at the fair. The
Greens’ entertainment will likely be in the
shape of a picnic nt an early day.
$9 90
For a double breasted satin-faced worsted
Biiit worth $lB. Great closing cut clothing
sale, 163 Congress street.—Ad.
59c.
buy you a genuine Seersucker Coat
and Vast at the Great Closing Out Clothing
Bale, 163 Congress street. — Ad.
A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases
which all other medicines fail to cure yield
slowly but surely to the blood cleansing proper
tiesof p. p. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.)— Ad.
Just Received
At Apple Sc Schaul’s handsome new store,
159 broughtoa street, the following novel-*
ties:
White and Black Crepe de Chine, Four in
Hand, Teck and Windsor Ties.
The now shades in Blended] Lawn Puff
Ties.
The celebrated White P. K. Four in Hand,
washable and guaranteed to keep its shape.
Ihe latest in Plain and Fancy Band Bows.
Flam and, Fancy Puff Bosom Shirts.
(children’s White and Fancy Shirt Waists.
~Ad.
23c.
For a London Stripe Summer Coat, just
Lie thing to save your shirt sleeves from
getting dirty, at tile Great Closing Out
’-lottuug Sale, 163 Congress street. — Ad.
for Itellabie Drugs, Toilet Articles,
Beed,
Pure Candy at reasonable prices, go to
lleidt’s. Use guaranteed Pile Curre, Nerve,
brain Treatment.—old.
For Over Fifty Years
'!rs. Winslow's Soothing Strup has
• oen used for over fifty years by millions
'a mothers for their children while teeth
lll?, with perfect success. It soothes the
Q Ud, soltens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
‘ arrhma. It will relieve the poor little
merer immediately. Sold by druggists in
'’aty part of the oountry. Twenty-live
bottle. lie sure and ask for “Mrs.
inslow’s Soothing Syrup," and take no
°tosr kind.— Ad.
RAIL. AND CROSSTIO.
W. M. Davidson of Jacksonville, general
! passenger agent of the Savannah, Florida
Soto" e4t6rn ra ltT “ y ‘ U rtoppin* at the De
The new private car of Vice President
Lroker of the Southern Pacific, tho Mia
hawaha, u finished in mahogany, and ccst
? 1 o,uuu.
"he Philadelphia Sc Reading has adopted
% new code o! signals for the safe'y of pas
senger trains. A blue signal will be dis
played for a period of ten minute* after
the passing of a train, after which a white
one will be Tne agents or
operators will give the signals.
The Ohio legislature has passed the bill
making it unlawful for railroai comma es
to employ any person as passenger con
ductor who has not had two years’ experi
ence as conductor on a freight or construc
tion tram or any person as freight conductor
wio has not had two years' experience as
braixeman or trainman. ,
The common picas court at Philadelphia
bas decided that the Pennsylvania railroad
company is not liable for baggage lost lu
the destruction of the train in the great
Johnstown flood of 1889, holding that the
disaster was unforseen and came under the
heading of an act of God, for which the
company could not be held responsible. The
decision was rendered in a suit to recover
SSOO for the loss of two trunks.
A bill has been introduced in the Penn
sylvania Senato which provides for the reg
ulation of the passenger fare in the cars of
parlor, ohair aud sleeping car companies
aoing business in the state, and making
them liable as common carriers and respon
sible for losses of personal property. It
provides that companies may not charge
more than one-fourth cent a mile for chairs
or seats, and one-half cent for berths.
The New York Central road is credited
with having more veterans in railroad
service, according to its mileage, than any
other road in tue country. Among the
oldest engineers, who commenced service
with the company in the early fifties, are
Jefferson Clark, Matthew Welsch, Eiward
Shaffer, Charles E. Clark and George
Brown. With the exception of Jefferson
Clark, who runs one of the fast trains, the
others are so advanced in years that they
have been given easy borths in ruuuing yard
engines.
Considerable complaint is being made in
Florida and in Northern aud Southwest
Georgia that tho Merchants’ week excursion
rates to Savannah do not go into effect
soon enough to allow the visitors to reach
Savannah before Monday morning and
noon. A great many who intend to visit
the city desire to reach here and make ar
rangements for accommodations by the
opening of tho week. At some points the
rates do not go into effect until Monday.
Last year tickets were put on sale from
distant points as early as Saturday after
noon.
Jo H. White of Now York, eastern pas
senger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line of
railways, is stopping at the De Soto on his
return north from his annual trip south
over the line. Mr. White is one of the best
known passenger agents in the business, and
is well known in Savannah and throughout
the south. He has held the position of east
ern passenger agent of the Coast Line for a
number of years, and his success is attested
by the increasing thousands of northern
tourists who come southward every year.
Me is a brother of Maj. Joe W. White, the
popular traveling passenger agent of the
Georgia railroad.
“The General Time Convention,” as the
title of the semi-annnal gatherings of super
intendents and managers for the purpose of
arranging the spring and fall time tables
has long been known, has now ceased to
exist, having been replaced by the “Ameri
can Railway Association.” The new name,
while lets distinctive than the old, the
hail uay Ag regards as much more com
prehensive, and its adoption suggests the
fact that the scope of these half yearly
gatherings has been greatly enlarged and
that they will include discussion and action
in regard to various matters pertaining to
the operation of railways of wider
importance than the occasional ohanges
in the time cards. At the meet
ing of the association just held in New
York committees on car service, on train
rules and ou safety appliances, made re
ports involving considerable previous labor
aud conveying much useful information on
these subjeots. and although, as is apt to be
the case iu similar bodies, the committees
did nearly all the work of the session, the
directing of the attention of the practical
men who compose the membership to
further investig ition of these and other
practical operative questions cannot but
prove advantageous to the service. Presi
dent Homes, whose address a year ago
attracted much thought, discussed, at
the last meeting, the important
subject of discipline, poiuting
out the ’necessity of efficient discipline in
the railway service in order to the safe and
successful operation of railways, and call
ing attention to the necessity of thoroughly
educating employes in their duties as a
necessary preliminary to obedience to
rules. The address, the Age remarks, is
well calculated to establish iu the minds of
the officers and employes a higher idea of
the dignity and importance of the railway
service in all its branches and of the neces
sity and benefits of system, order and con
scientious observance of requirements.
PENALTIES FOR BAD CRIMES.
Chatham Sends a Contingent to the
Penitentiary.
Thomas Poulnot, the young white man
who stabbed James Garrity on March 17,
at South Bread and Price streets, pleaded
guilty yesterday in the superior court to
stabbing not in his own defense, and was
sentonced by Judge Falligant to twelve
months in the chain-gang.
James Singleton pleaded guilty to cow
stealing, and was sent to the penitentiary
for two years.
Edward Harris, charged with attempting
to kill Laura Cutbbert, was tried, and the
jury, afier being out severnl hours, returned
a verdict of unlawful shooting. Judge Fal
ligant sentenced him to two years in the
penitentiary.
Solicitor General Fraser left last night
for Atlanta to represent the state ia the
Tutty misregeuatiou case, which will come
up to-day ou an appeal to the supreme
c^urt.
The trial of George H. King, charged
with forgery, which was set for yesterday,
wus postponed on account of the sickness of
the defendant’s attorney. Judge D. A.
O’Byrne.
Jamas Jones, the negro who so seriously
cut Linda Miller uighc before last, an ac
count of which upper red ia yesterday’s
Morning News, was turned over to the
superior court on a charge of assault with
intent to murder, by Acting Mayor Mills.
The domuirer in the case of Fort vs. the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia wai argued before Judge Speer
yesterday, aud the demurrer was sustained.
This is the case where Fort tried to have
the sale of the Savannah, Dublin and West
ern to the Central declared \ oid.
THE BIVBR AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wnerves and
Among the Shipping.
The steamship Gate City, while coming
up the river yesterday morning, went
aground on the point of the horse shoe, just
above Venus Point, where she remained
during the day. The tug Cvnthia was sent
down to her in the afternoon, to enable her
to get off aud save the evening tide.
Knitting Mill Ask for Incorporation.
The Pulaski Knitting Mills yesterday ap
plied to the superior court for incorpora
tion for a term of twenty years. The
amount of capital stock actually paid in is
$.'5,0U0, divided into shares of SIOO each,
but the privilege of increasing it from time j
to time to any amount not greater than ,
$500,000. Tlielncorpnrafo s are L. M. War- [
field, K. 8. Latbrop, VV. W. Wtdiannon, J. .
J. Wilder, T. P. Bond, M. Y. Maclntyre
aud W. D. 81 mkins, j
TnE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1891.
FELL FIFTESN FE-ST.
David C’Rear Painfully Injured at
Ward's Novelty Wors s.
Das id O'Rear, a cabinetmaker, fell from
a stairway iu the third story of T. A
Waid’s Novelty works on West Broad
street yesterday morning and sustained
punful icjuries to his head and right
shoulder.
Mr. O’Rear was coming down the steps
from the loft with a lot of wagon beards on
bu shoulder, when lie lost hu t aiauce and
fell over tne side of the stairway to the
floor below, a distance of fifteen feet.
He struck his bead on a
wagon frame and cut a gash
in it about four inches long. Air.
O'Rear lost a considerable quantity of blood,
and was unconscious wbeu found by his
fellow-workmen, who were attracted from
tbe lower floor by the noise of the fall. He
was removed dowa-stairs, and Dr. Dana
was telephoned for. He found that the
right arm was dislocated, and tne out iu
the head only a deep scalp wound. Ho
dressed Mr. O Rear’s injuries, and had him
removed to his home at West Broad and
Duffy streets. Although Mr. O'Rear is a
man probably past 60, Dr. Duun does not
fear any serious results, and expects to have
him all right in a week or two.
A TEDIOUS CASiT.
Tho St. Nicholes Libel Euit Be'ng
Hoard in the United States Court.
The St. Nicholas libel suit, which was
begun in tbe United States court Monday,
will again taken up this morning. The case
is a tedious one, and will probably run
through the balance of this week aud part
of next. It grows out of the collision of
the St. Nicholas with the Tybee bridge
about two years ago, iu which a number of
colored excursionists were killed and many
wounded. The relatives of the dead people
and the wounded survivors are suing the
steamboat oompony to recover damages.
CITY BKBVITIBS.
The law partnership between T. D. Rock
well. Esq., aud T. S. Morgan, Esq., has ex
pired by limitation. Mr. Rockwell will con
tinue his practice from the ofHce No. 118
Bryan street. Mr. Morgan will locate at No.
113 Bay street.
The water will be shut off at 9 o’clock
this morning in the district between
Broughton and Hull and Whitaker and
W est Broad streets, for the purpose of con
necting extensions, and will be off for sev
eral hours.
Old newspapers—2oo for 25 cents—at
business office. Morning News.—.-Id.
Adele Frost’s Testimonial.
After several very careful and complete
rehearsals of Lost In London, tbe Fords will
doubtless present it in a most excellent
manner to-morrow night. Miss Frost, the
oharming recipient cf the testimonial, will
play “Nelly.” Miss Odegard, a very capable
actress, will assumo the comedy role of
“Tiddy Dragglethorpo.” Frank Itoadiek,
L. N. Nelson, Robert Warwick aud other
well-known members of the association will
take charge of the other prominent roles,
and soveral well-known ladies and gentle
men of Savannah will brighten the
bull room scene with their presence. A full
dress aud 6cenio rehearsal will take place
to-night. It must certainly bo gratifying
to all concerned in this delicate tribute to
Miss Frost to see how favorably it is re
ceived and enc uraged by the best people in
Savannah, for there seems to be no doubt of
the presence of a large and brilliant
audienoe. The sale of reserved seats is pro
gressing most encouragingly at Butler’s
pharmacy.
The Chatham Gun Club.
The Chatham Gun Club has reorganized,
at a meeting held at Knights of Pythias
hall night before last, the following officers
were elected:
President—H. W. Palra6r.
Vice President—George L. Cope.
Secretary and Treasurer—\V. L. Curtis.
Executive Committee—\V. G. Cooper, W.
H. Connerat, and C. A. Drayton.
The club will praotice every Tuesday
afternoon at the club grounds on Estill
avenue. It will probably uuite with the
Forest Citys in general shoot May week.
Knights of Golden Eagle.
Troup, Fidelity and Liberty Castles,
Knights of.the Golden Eagle, visited Savan
nah Castle last night at the ball of the
order at Bull and Congress streets. After
the usual business was transacted refresh
ments were served and a number of brief
speeches on the growth and objects of the
order were made. About 200 Knights were
present. In the future these social visita
tions will bo frequent, and it is believed
they will add much to the popularity of
the order in Savannah.
CORSETS.
'
It won’t break
-that’s why Kabo is the only
thing- for corset “bones”.
If one of them breaks or
kinks or shifts, within a year,
you’ll 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. ALTMA-YKR & CO
BEEF EXTRACT.
Baron Liebig
The great chemist pronounced the well
known Liebig Company's Extract of Beef,
made of the finest River Platte cattle, in
finitely superior in flavor and quality to
any made of cattle grown in Europe or
elsewhere. He authorized the use of
Hl* >0 „ the
well knowtrade
mark or
LIEBIG Extract
COMPANY'S of Beef.
For Delicious For improved and
Beef Tea, Economic Cookery.
DON’T CHEAT YOURSELF
It pays to secure the best, and
this is Specially true when life or
health are at stake. How any man
or woman, who are suffering from
dyspepsia, liver trouble or any simi
lar affliction, can dose the stomach
with cheap nostrums passes all be
lief. Thousands of people so
troubled go to Carlsbad, and spend
large amounts of money in doing
it. Why not use the natural Carls
bad Sprudel Salts, which is imported
from Carlsbad, and can be ob
tained of any reliable druggist. It
is nature's remedy, pure ami simple.
For all disorders of the stomach,
liver and - kidneys the genuine Carls
bad Sprudel Salt is without equal.
It is specially beneficial for chronic
constipation, gouty and rheumatic
affections, and should be taken
early in the morning, before break
fast.
It should be generally used during
the Spring and Summer months,
when sufficient outdoor exercise can
be taken. Do not be imposed upon
by unscrupulous dealers. The genu
ine article must have the signature
of “Eisner &. Mendelson Cos.,
agents, 6 Barclay street, New York,"
on the neck of every bottle. Write
for pamphlet.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
AnVKKTISKMKHTS. 13 Wor<U or
mere, rn this column inwmd for O-VS
CISfJT jk W OliD, Pom m a .livika, msoh
hwWaq
Satrybody rt hag any Irani ft supply,
anylhinj to buy or gcil , any luimn or
arconmodationg to goentrg. ruigod.any wuft
to grofi/y, skmiM ademrtigg in thig colwm n.
PKKSOAIi.
PHOTOGRAPHY —Cabinets a specially. All
styles and sizes, from stumps to life size.
Finest photographs made in Savannah at fair
aud reasonable prices. ,T. N. WILSON. 21 Hull
street. Business established Jane 4, IMS.
T* 0 ' VII °M IT MAY CO NCI UN Got, at D.
1 OET.JEN’S, Price and York sts.by J. 11. Wat
sons. who was lately arrested at Darien for
fraud.alotof photographs forenlargement. The
ow ners can get same by applying as above and
sharing the cost of advertisement. Valdosta
papers please copy.
I) ABY'S Host and Chafing cured. Costing no
D more to use Boracine Nursery Pow
der. Highly perfumed and superior.
Only 25c. at ail druggists. Try it.
fJOSTOFFIOje EXCHANGE, hi Whitaker
street, near Broughton. First class lunch
served every day.
MADAME LAMONT, the great Philadelphia
Fortune Teller; ladies, 60c.; gentlemen,
s!■ 37 Broughton street, near Price.
I .('OR thirty-eight years the purity and excel
lence of our brands of liquors have beeu
commended by a discriminating publio. M,
LAVIN 'S ESTATE.
VE LATEST DRINKS, Cos. glass. ~
A Peach Cream.
Eggnog.
Crabappie Champagne.
Hrandv. Ale, Root Beer. HKIDT'3
Soda Water.
IF you are is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds.
Watcheß, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returnedin the same con
dition as left, patronise home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 172 Congress street, JE,
MUHLBKRG, Manager.
(VHANUEABLE weather makes sick ness prev-
J alent, so our wines and liquors are not
only luxuries but necessities. M. BAVIN'S
ESTATE. Telephone 61.
(and IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfo
* stxo picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
HELP WANTED.
W ANTED immediately, three first-class coat
makers; also vest hands. JAMES F.
KENNEDY, next Marshall House.
WANTED, at once, two good hands to work
’ ’ on dressmaking. 3(46 Whitaker street.
WANTED, man who understands the care of
’ ' horses; recommendation required. An
ply 151 Liberty street.
W ANTED, a competent Sawyer. Apply to
FT ALLEN A BORDERS, city.
Ay ANTED, a good Nurse. Apply corner
TT West Broad and York Greets. SAM.
\yANTED, a first-class Wheelwright. Apply
v V to P. BARRETT. 31J4 West Broad street.
Good wages will be paid.
\vANTED, experienced solie.tors to repra-
T V the MARION BANKING AND IN
DUSTRIAL COMPANY of Marion, N. C„ in
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina: local and
traveling agents wanted: good pay and easy
work: for terms, etc, address W. HENRY
ROBERTS, President, Marion. N. C.
ROOMS TV AN fU).
WANTED, unfurnished room and board.
' Reference* exchanged. Address BOARD,
Morning News.
W ANTED, unfurnished fiat for lighthouse
~ ' keeping. References. Address FLAT,
Morning News.
MlSt ELI.A.NEOI'i WANT’S,
VV ANTED. $4,000 ; 8 portent for six years.
J ' A (lire-b DICK, care Morning News
YV r ANTED, $1,250 for three years at 8 per
v v cent., on improved city property worth
double. Addiess Q., Morning News.
WANTED, truck farm, with good buildings,
" Within a radius of five miles from the
city; will pay cash for the right place. C. P.
MILLER, Real Estate.
WANTED, the public to get the benefit of
*' low prices and superior goods which our
•arge purchases and mutual oo operation render
possible. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
W ANTED, to save our customers the cost of
Tv casing goods, and also the freight and
duty on glass We buy our liquors in bulk and
bottle them here unde- our own label, which is
a sufficient guarantee of their purity. M. LAV
IX’S ESTATE.
ROOMS TO KKXT.
T° RENT, elegant fiat of three rooms and
1 bath; southern exposure; good neighbor
hood. 194 South Broad street.
TWO OFFICE ROOMS for rent No. 187
A Broughton street.
L" 1R RENT, pleasant rooms, with board, for
I gentleman or lady at 106 South Broad.
I. (B l.
IOST, pointer puppy nine (9) months old,
i lemon and while. Answers to name of
Snip-. Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to GEORGE I- COPE, 176 Hull street.
strayed.
C TRA'i ED, S tier Dog pup, whltband orange
y col "U leather collar marked McM- Reward
for return to I. D. LaKOCHK, Second street and
Abercorn.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
liNIR RENT, house 17H Bolton Miwt. Apply
to fi. S, FOITINGER, Morning News
(.•files.
L'OR RENT, four story brick house, couren
* lent to business: immediate possession. An
p.y to £. s. ELLIOTT, lit Bryan street.
RF.NT, that elegant residence. Sr Jones
l street, Omen's new block. Apply SALOMON
COHEN.
nWF.r.LINO forre-t. 155 Gordon street. Ap
ply at ltd Liberty street.
I/OR RENT, store No. 1M Congress street,
JL. “ ire ** huoni east Jefferson. Apply at DRV-
Ft S nR( >S.
1/oR RENT, desirable three-story brick rest
I deuce, 101(4 Montgomery street: er-ry
coavemer.eenu excellent order. WIT DUO NEK
13< Broughton street.
1/OK KENT, that desirable four-storv and
1 cellar sad br.ck buil ling. 90 feet front, on
Bull street, corner York: the most advanta
iroous Stand In tile city. Will give long lease ami
good terms to desirable party; Immediate pot
session. Will rent either or both stores and
will allow alterations to suit lessee. JOHN
l I.I.IVAN A 00.. UXR4 Bay street.
FOR REN T MUR EI.I.ANKOI >.
first floor of ths Whitfield building is
i now being fitted up for the Postoffioa: the
upper floors r for rent, and will ho rented
either as a whole or divided Up to sun tenant*
Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN <£ CO.. 109 W flay
street.
FOR SALK.
nORSES mules, mares, treat In city; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
J F. GUI!,MARTIN a Cos., Boarding, Bale,
Livery Btabhs. Telephone 861.
I > KVNSWIUK BALKR BILLIARD TABLE
AJ for sale. Address TABLE, this Office.
ItC. PAPER Epriug Garden. Flower Heeds w
•' From Reliable Growers, low prices.
Bush Lima beans. liEIDT'B.
T/I'R SALE. The last cabin sloop yacht, Aleg
-1 under C., for sals cheap. Apply CART.
J AS. WARD, No. 11l Bay street.
1 /OK HAUL twenty seven forties phoßplute
land lying in Peace river valley, Fla. This
tract has never boen pitted, but no doubt has
line phosphate deposits. Would take part pay.
meat in city property. Address H care this
office.
I/OR BALK, the two chemical laboratories of
• the Isle Win. Pringle Frost, in Charleston
and Savannah; also u valuable collection of
phosphate fossils and other minerals. Apn|y to
F. L. FROST, administrator. Charleston, 8.
ftC. VINDEX, the only sc. Cigar.
’’ Try HEIDT’S Arlesian Toilet
H ap, tOc.
Oil Paste Blacking, sc.
(dAItRtAUK. glass front Isunlaulet cheap.
OUILMARTIN & CO., Sale, Livery aud
Boarding Stables.
I/OR SALK, a large and well selected stock of
t Wall Papers, In all grades, styles and pot
terns. Prices ranging from 10 cents a roll up
to the highest price. Am prepared to haug
papers, have a full and competent set of men
for this class of work. Any one contemplating
papering their houses, rooms, or room, would
find it to their interest, aud also have their
tastes gratified, bv selecting from my stock
ANDREW HANLEY.
I/OK HALF., California Claret in small kegs,
*- also in canes. All kinds of imported ami
domestic Wines and Liquors from $1 per gallon
up to Sio. M. LAVIN’:', ESTATE, 43 East liroad
street.
WAGONET, carries 9 passengers. Just the
’ V thing for beach anil picnic parties. UUIL
MARTIN et CO., Htabies.
HARNESS— buggy harness in good order.
GL’ILMAKTIN & CO., Sale, Livery and
Hoarding Stables.
Sit Qel FOU2sfeet rubber hose ■ith noz/.iu
no • and couplings. NEIDLINGER A
HA BUN.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—I2OO for 25 cents—at
Business Office Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I/O It CHARTER—Coasting Schooner, suita-
I ble for freight, and Just the thing for ma
rooning parties. Information at LOWER RICE
MILL.
MONEY to loan on improved city property.
C. P. MILLER, Real Estate Dealer, Con
gress street.
I/CZEMA CURED, or 260. returned. Tetters.
-A all skin troubles, when using Pern
ble’s Medicated Soap. For toilet,
bath, baby. Druggists. HEIDTN,
Kav., Ga.
( YLD NEWSPAPERS—9OO for 85 cents-at
* " Business Office Morning News.
BEAUTIFUL ROSES and other flowers
brought in dally to Strong’s Drug Store;
handsome floral work to order. OEOKUE
WAGNER, Teiephone 408.
YT OU will find a great variety of stock at our
store, but in every case tho quality wiU
warrant the price, M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
IJEFORE you buy or sell property oonsult
J ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
I’UKKMHISa GOODS.
HATS,
Shirts, Neckwear,
Men’s Sommer Underwear
La FAR,
THE MEN’S FURNISHER.
Has what you need NOW
in DUNLAP'S SPRING
HATS. NASCIMENTOS,
Flexible STRAW HATS,
MANILLA HATS. PAL
METTO HATS. YACHT
CAPS for Men and Ladies.
ELEGANT NECKWEAR and
HALF HOSE. ELASTIC
SEAM DRAWERS in Jeans or
Silk. NAINSOOK UNDER
WEAR and GAUZE GOODS.
NEGLIGE SHIRTS in variety.
Madras, Silk, Cheviot and
Zephyr Cloth—anything needed
by gentlemen at
La FAR’S,
27 htji.l, strbihit.
HKOKERv.
A. L. II ART RIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
Buys and sells on commission all classes of
Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
F. C. WYLLY.
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER
Strict Attention Given to AM Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
FISH AND otsisaa
ESTABLISHED 1358.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealeri,
150 llryan st. and lit Bay lane. Savannah, da.
Fish orders for Punta (tarda reoaivsd ftsrs
have prompt attest Won.
LEGAL SOTICEw.
( 5 COMMA. CSATOAB Oorirrr El.i a
VI R DWELLE has applied to Court of
Ordinary for twelve months' maintenance and
support f r herself and minor children out of
the estate of Eli WARD DWELLE, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing name
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may
concern to appear lief, ,ro said court to make
objection on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otuerwiso same will be
granted
Witness the Honorable Hisrcus L Fsrbii.i,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this .Ilt day of
March. 1891. FRANK R. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
/ • EORGIA, Chatham Conor. REBECCA
a I OLIVER Los applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve mouths' maintenance and sup
piWt for herself out of t.ie estate of
GEORGE OLIVER, deceased. Appraisers
liave male return allowing same. These
are, therefore, to cite ail whom it may
concern to aiqxor before mid court to make
objection on or before FIHBT MONDAY in
MA Y n -xt. otherwise same will be granted.
Witness the Honora ,le Maiiptov L Krriiii.l,
Ordinary for Chatham Countv, this 41st day of
March, 1801.
FRANK E KEILBACH.
Clerk U 0, O. Cos.
/ ’ EOROI A, Chatham County. Whereas,
XJ , HAKI.ES P. KOS-lUNOL ha* appllo.l
to Court of 1 irdinary for Let’-rsof Admunstra
turn de b.,ms non cum tostauiento annexe on
the estate of ELIZABETH VERDIER. de
ceased.
These are to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection If any they have
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fsaan.i,
Ordinary for 1 hat ham county, this tlis BLt day
of March, 189:.
FRANK E KEILBACH,
_ Clork c. o . C. C.
(a EOItUIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
T E!\\ IN' 1' BUY'AN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Loiters of Administration onlim
estate of THOMAS C, BRYAN, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to lie and appear before
said court to make ob lection (If anylliey havei
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otbnrwise said letters will be granted.
fi Itness the Henorulde Hampton 1,.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 81st day
of March, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
i GEORGIA Chatham Corjirv. Notice is
V hereby given that I have made applies! 100
to the Court of Ordinary for Cnatha n county
for order to sell lot number twelve, in the vil
lage of Kingsville, south of the city of Savnn
nab, iu said county aud state, fronting on
Goodwin Kiroi't, bounded by lot. number ton (10)
on the nasi, runtiing northwardly one hundred
and twenty (ISO) feat; then toward the west by
its northern boundary fitly seven (57) feet: thou
southwardly for Its western boundary nne bun
dred and twenty (ISO) feet to said Goodwin
stieet, and along suit! street tifty sevon (51) feet
to original starling p lint for its southern boon
clary.
Also five hundred aud thirty nine (589) acres
of land, inure or less, situate, lying and bemg
in the county of Effingham, said stvte, hounded
ns follows: North by the lands of W. B. Futroll
and Janies B t’d.encnoiiso, south by lands of
William Hpeir and w A. Sheffield, east by
lands of Lawrence F. Elkins and Rotiertson
Newton, and west by lands of Futrell and Ben
nett, said property belonging to the estate of
RICHARD fi. RUSSELL, deceased, for tho
payment of debts and distribution and that
said order will be granted at MAY TERM, 1891,
0/ said court, unless objections are filed
EMMA A RITA ELL,
Administratrix of Estate of R. Waynj Russell,
deceased.
March 31, 1891.
APPUCIATION FOR OYBTF.R LEASE.
NT OTICE is hereby given that the OKMLER
i OYSTER COMPANY has applied 10 the
County OotnuiissiouerH of Chatham county,
under the terms of the statute, for a lease of
three hundred and flfty-sereu and thirty-five
hundredths acres of oyster bottom in the
county of Chatham, stale of Ueorgia, described
at follows: Beginning at a buoy in Wilmington
river, about 8,00) fret below the mouth of Tur
ner's creek, said buoy being 1,000 feet from low
water inarlt on either side, and at a point where
the river widens to 9,000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores; thence southerly by
various courses and parallel with low water
lino on tho east side of said river 4,890 feet to a
buoy; thence southwesterly by various courses
and parallel with low waterline on tho oast side
of said river 7,490 feet to a buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and parallel wlih
low water lino on the east side of said river
4,810 feet to a huov; thence southeasterly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side of said river 7,D0 feet to
a buoy: thence south 87“ oast 1140 feet to a buoy:
thence northwesterly by various courses anil
parallel with low water line on tho west side of
said river 7,300 feet to a buoy; therico north
westerly by various courses and parallel with
low water lino on tho west side of said river
4,850 fet to a buoy; thence notheostorly by
various coupon and parallel with the west side
of said river 7,800 feet to a huoy; thence north
erly by various courses and parallel with tho
low water line on the wost side of said river
4,100 feet to the point of beginning; said lands
being opposite Wilmington Island and b:tiveen
Wilmington and Skidaway Islands.
LEGAL SALKS.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALK.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of venditioni exponas,
Issued out of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia on the 21st day of
April, 1821, ai the suit of THE FUOPFXLKK
TOW BOAT COMPANY et al„ against the
hark ELBA, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
ami In obedience to the sentence and decree of
said court, I will expo e for sale, at, public out
cry. and will aell to the highest bidder for cash,
on SATURDAY, the second day of May, A. D.
1821, between the houm of ten o’clock a. m. and
four o’olock p. m. of said day, in front of the
United States Court House door, in the city of
Savannah, Georgia, the bark ELBA, her
tackle, apparrel and furniture, as she now be*
at She wharf in the city ol’ Savannah, Ga, near
the foot of Hull street.
Dated at Savannah, Goorgia, this, the 21st
day of April, A. D. IWII.
WALTER I*. CORBETT,
United States Marshal.
GKOt KIURS.
SEE
iipl 4 Msclii,
144 Congress Street
•CLOVER BRAND CALIFORNIA PEACHES.”
Without a doubt the fineit in the city. If
you try them once you will certainly want
them again.
“CLOVER BRAND CALIFORNIA BARTLETT
I’EAHS.” The finest Pear ever canned.
Put up in heavy syrup aud perfectly de
licious.
“SAN JUAN MISSION BRAND" CALIFOR
NIA SWEET PICKLE FIGS. Just re
ceived. Said to be the most elegant
I’lckie put up.
“LEGGETT'S I MPItOVED JELLY." It sprang
into popular favor at one bound, due io
its being a high class preparation.
"MOUNT INSERT BRAND MACKEREL IN
TOMATO SAUCE." Just lu, another
shipment of those excellent goods. Those
trying these goods always return for more.
Ladies, it you wish to get a supper, and
you cannot think what you wish for, call
and get a can of these goods; in that way
we will help you out of your dilemma.
We invite one and all to cal! and see for
themselves and be convinced that we handle
ONLY HIGH GRADE GROCERIES W’e aim
to excel, and never lower quality in order to
reduce prices.
P. B.—We are prepared to cater to the wants
of those that desire to purchase Passover goods.
REMEMBER,
144 Congress St, Corner Whitaker St.
Buffalo lithia springs, va„ water.
Nature's remedy for Bright’s Disease, Gout,
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, tnrraPftPos,
corporations, and sit others io need of
printing, lithographing, and blank hooka oaa
have their orders promptly filled, st mosUrefta
Whitaker strssL ‘ NiCWB f * Uiß ** j
AUCTION RAL3B TO-DAT.
J. J. OPPENHEiM, Auctioneer,
Wiil sell THIS DAY, at 10:80 o'clock, at hU
Sales Room, corner 8.-yaa and Whitaker
| street*:
5,000 poinds HAMS and SHOULDERS. 5
1 raddies TOBACCO. 95 cases SMOKING TO
BACCO. 11 tuba BUTTER, 100 pounds ALL
SPICE, 75 pounds BARLEY. 10 dozen WATER
BUCKETS, CIGARS, FURNITURE of all kinds,
MATTING, s veral Dearly new COOKING
STOVES, new MATTRESSES, and other artb
cb-s too numerous to mention.
AUCI ION SALKS FUTURE DAYS
The Pacific Guaio Company’s Works
AT AUCTION.
By T. Pinckney Lowndes,
AUCTIONEER*
United States of America-Dintwt of South
Carolina—ln the C.P’uit <Ymrt-Bheppard &
Porchor v*. The Pacific Guano Company
al., defendant*. Toiler an t pursuant to an
order of tue Circuit Court of the United
Suit** for the Dmtnct of B>uth Carolina,
beariUK date the 2d day of April, 1891. I will
ell at public auction, at the postofflee.
Charleston. K. C.. at 11 o'clock. THURSDAY,
7th day of May, 1891,
All that tract of land Ivin* and boln* in the
county of Charleston and state of South Caro
lina. with the Mill property and Plant thereon,
knownasth* Pacific Guano <'ompany Works,
n *nr the city of Charleston, being all the land
heretofore owned hy the Pacific Guano Com
pany amt the South Carolina Phosphate Com
pany, heini? on the west, si lo of the public road
loading into tho city of Charleston, measuring
an l containing acres, more or less, ana
hutting and bounding north on land formerly of
H. Koenicko and others, east on South Carolina
Railway Company track, *outh on lands of Sim
mons and Schutzsnplau, and west on Ashley
river.
Terras - One half cash and the balance In one
year f, oin dav of sale, the credit portion of toe
money to i>e secured by bond of the
purchaser and a raortca£*of the premises, with
the usual insurance cmuo providing that the
property shall be kept iusur-d by the mort
gagor, with the privilege to the purchaser at
► aid sale to pay all cash. The purchaser to pay
nil tuxes on the property to accrue and becom
ing payable after the sale aud to \ ay for neces
sary papers.
With the ohove property will he sold the
Brand of the Company, &o long and favorably
kuowu in tho phosphate trade.
W. K. STOWE, Receiver.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Eld,
AT AUCTION.
By ROBT. H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
I will sell on THURSDAY MORNING, April
23d, at 11 o’clock, at residence ou Duffy street,
two doors east of Abercorn,
All tho HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, together witli the PICTURES, CAR
PETS. one SILVER WINE SET, KNIVES and
FORKS, Eta. Abercorn street oar* anil Belt
Line cars run clone to the premises.
) - .1
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
CTkTE (qr GEORGIA, Chatham Coithty.—To
iO the superior court of add county: T e
petition of CHARLES S. ELLIS and JOHN R.
YOUNG of Slid county, of CHARLES B.
PA RKEK of Dodge county, of PETER CLIFTON
and JOSEPH 11. ODOM of Tattnall county,
rinqieotfully showuth: That your petitioners de
sire a charter incorporating thein-elvcs, their
associates and successors, for a term of 9 6
twenty years, with tho privilege of renewal ai
the expiration of said term, under the name of
“TATTNALL INVESTMENT COMPANY."
That the objects of their association, and the
particular business they propose to carry on,
arc to buy, soil, lease mii.l deal in lands and tim
ber, to own and operate turpentine farms, dis
tilleries, satv-mllls and factor;*,, and to buy,
sell and deal in crude turpentine, naval stores,
lumber and general merchandise of all kind*
and to build aud operate tr sin roads; aud they
desire to be further authorized to carry on a
general merchandise business, wholesale, job
bing, commission or retail, and to do a general
warehouse, storage, factorage or forwarding
business, and to farm and cultivate lands, an3
to own, operate and employ vessels, cars aud
other vehicles In the transportion of their
property, and for this purpose to own
and employ railroads and tramways and
operate the same by animal power,
steam, electrlolty or other i>o-.ver, and
own and use can.ls; and they desire to be
further authorize Jto acquire, own and enjoy
all kinds of real and personal property, and to
acquire, hold aud dispose of tho stock of other
corporations, and to form copartnerships with
other persons or corporations, and to sell,
mortgage, pledge, hue or convey the property
of said corporation, or any part thereof, at will
and to reinvest at pleasure, and to hare agencies
auy where in ths state of Ueorgia or elsewhere
for tho carrying on of their Bald business, and
to borrow money ami to .sveure the same by
collaterals, personal security, mortgage on
their property, or by doed to their property, or
otherwise, and to issue bond*, notes and other
obligations therefor, and to make con
tracts of any kind whatsoever for the
furtherance of the business of said company,
and generally to do and perform all acts ana
things which may bo necessary and proper for
the furtherance of the business of said com
pany, and to have and exercise all powers loci-
dent to corporations of like character: stock
-I,olders who have paid their stock subscriptions
in full to be in nowise liable for the debts of
said corporation, nor for its torts. And your
petitioners further show that the ainonnt of
capita! to he employed by them actually paid in
will be TWENTY-FIVE fHOUSAND DOL
LAKS ,$25,000 , and that said cap It ■ 1 stock will
be diviled Into snares of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($1,000) each, but petitioners
deilre that the board of directors
of said company shall be authorized
from time to time to Increase said capital stock
up to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS i$100,COO) and to decrease it similarly but
not below said original amount of TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ,$23,000). The
principal place of business of said company
will be In Savannah, in said County of Chatham
an I Elite of Georgia aforesaid.
V/ here fore petitioners pray for an order grant
ing the said charter with all the powers and
privileges as herein set forth.
DENMARK, ADAMS & ADAMS.
I’etitionars’ Attorneys.
I do certify that the foregoing petition for the
incorporation of "Tattnall Investment Com
pany 1 ' lias been duly filed and recorded In the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Chatham Couuty. this 14th day of April. A. D.,
1881.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C. C. C.. Ga.
/'EoRGIA, Chatham Cm sty.—To tte Su
'J uerior Court of said county: The petition
OfL. M. WARFIELD. S. F. LATHROP, W. W.
WILLIAMSON, J, J. WILDER, T P BOND, M.
Y. M, INTYRE, and W. D. SIMPKINS respect
fully showe that they and such others as they
may associate with (hem, desire for themselves
and their successors to be Incorporated for the
term of twenty years, with the privilege of re
moval at the expiration of said time, under the
name and stylo of the
PULASKI KNITTING MILLS.
That the object and business they propose ta
carry on is the manufacture and salo of ali sorts
and kinds of knit and woven goods and clothes.
That the amount of capital stock actually paid
in which they propose to employ, will not be
less than TWEN Tl FIVE THOUSAND DOL
i LARS, divided into shares of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS Each, payable in such amounts and
at such times ai the liar l of Directors may
direct, but they desire the privilege of increas
ing the same to an amount not greater than
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
of decreasing the same to an amount not lesa
than said TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS. That the principal place of business of
said corporation will be in the city of Sa
vannah.
To carry out the purposes of said corpora
tion, your petitioners desire to have the power
to purchase, hold, and sell property, both real
and personal;to make, execute, and own deeds,
mortgsgev, bonds, notes, and other evidences of
debt; to make by laws; to elect a board of di
rectors to manage the affairs of said c rpora
tion. which shall consist of not more than nine
nor fewer than five directors; to sue and be sued,
aud generally to do ali things necessary and
lawful for the purposes of said corporation.
Wherefore your petitioners pray an order of
this court g, anting tbeir petition for the pur
poses as aforesaid.
GEORGE W. OWENS,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Petition filed in office and recorded this
31st day of April, 1391.
- JAMES K. P. CARR,
ClerltS. c.,a a
3
