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THE RAILROAD SITUATION.
Pat Calhoun Explains It So Far as
the Central is Concerned.
Fat Calhoun, Esq., was aeon by a Morn
;sg Sews reporter after the city exchange
seating yesterday and gave an interesting
jaiir on railroad matters.
In reply to a question as to what the
Richmond and Danville proposed to do
ibout the Central railroad debentures, he
laid: The lease provides specidcally for the
payment of the interest on t e dene itures
md all the other indebtedness of the
Central of every character. Their
taking up has not been considered, but
loonsr or later this will be done, only, liow
jver, when they can be refunded with so
•urities bearing a lower rate of interest.”
"Is there any probability of the legisla
tin' breaking the Central lease?”
"I think not. The lease is too valuable,
too good and too great to be broken. Sa
,-aunah and Atlanta and every part
jf the state is deeply interested in its main
tenance. The more the question is studied
:he more apparent becomes the advantages
f the lease of tho Central by the Georgia
Pacific. The bringing together of those
roads and the Richmond and Danville
mder the same management, makes Geor
iiathe center of one of the most important
railroad systems of the entire country, and
ties it to her i>ernmnently.”
••Are any further changes in the officers
of the Central contemplated *”
"None that I am aware of,” said Mr. Cal
houn. ‘ ‘A* far as 1 know tho present offi
cials will be retained. It is a matter en
tirely with the operating department of the
road, however, but 1 am satisfied no im
portant changes are contemplated.”
“What has become of the taiked-of daily
lino of steamships between Savannah and
New York?”
“The daily line of steamers,” answered
Mr. Calhoun, “depends on the easiness in
the money market. It would have been
established ere this but for money strin
gency. it is now merely a question of time
and money when Savannah will have a
Reamer every day to New York.”
"What about the Central, Mr. Calhoun,
passing into the bands of men not identi
fied with tho south}”
“That is a great error,” he 9aid. "All the
general operating officers of the Rich
mond and Danville; and, the Georgia
Pacific.are southern men. Mr. Inman,
president of the Richmond Terminal, is a
native of Tennessee; the vice president—
myself—is a South Carolinian by birth and
a Georgian by adoption; General Manager
Green and General Superintendent Mcßee
aro Carolinians by birth, and both
are now to be Georgians by adoption; Gen
eral Tratfio Manager Haas is a Georgian;
General Passenger Agent Taylor is a
Floridian by birth, for many years a resi
dent of Savannah, and now again to be
come a resident of Georgia; the general
counsel aro southerners by birth and Geor
gians by adoption; First Vice President
Logan of the Terminal Company is a Vir
ginian, and Second Vice President Andrews
is a North Carolinian.
“ I could go on in a similar manner through
a long list. There is no great railroad sys
tem in this country whose general officers
aro more thoroughly identified with the
people of the country traversed by the roads
they operate and control. The position that
southern men hold in the operation of this
great property should be a matter of con
gratulation to the whole state and section.”
Mr. Calhoun, in speaking of the change
of headquarters to Atlanta, pointed out
that it was an absolute necessity to get the
management to the most central point from
which radiate the various lines of the sys
tem. Atlanta is that poiut, and therefore
the headquarters were transferred there.
He says the whole state will be materially
benefited by having the head of such a
great railway system wlthiu its borders,
Savannah and Atlanta more particularly
than any other points.
FIGURING ON A COMBINE,
Col. Hawkins Conlerrinur With Middle
Georgia and Atlantic People.
It is generally boliovod in railroad circles
that the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery is trying to form a combination
with the Middle Georgia and Atlantic to
get into Savannah and have a common ter
minal on Hutchinson’s Island.
President Hawkins of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery was in the city
yesterday in attendance upon the river and
harbor conference, and after the meeting he
put in the remainder oL his time until after
7 o’clock in visiting tluie interested in the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic. There were
other representatives of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery in the city also
and they and Col. Hawkins had a long con
sultation in the Pulaski house reading room
during the afternoon.
Col. Hawkins Is a man who doson’t be
lieve in letting the public into his schemes
until he is sure of their consummation.
When approached by a Mokni.no
News reporter he declined to say anything
about the plans he proposes to adopt to get
into Savannah. He avoided interviews,
and slipped out of the De Soto by the Lib
erty street door and walked to the Central
depot, where he took the night train for
Americus.
A railroad man stated a few days ago
that the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery will be an arm shortly of the Louis
ville and Nashville and that all the trouble
between these two roads about terminals at
Montgomery will be settled before long.
The Louisville and Nashville is anxious to
get an outlet to the ocean through Savan
nah, and the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery is the road which will afford
the connection. The Louisville and Nash
ville may probably get a lease of the Savan
nah, Americus and Montgomery and if it
does it will mean another steamship line
from Savannah to New York and greut
things for the city.
THE TAMPA SHORT LINE.
Proposals Invited for the Building of
the Soutn Florida Extension.
Proposals are invited for the construction
of the extension of the South Florida rail
road from Pemberton’s ferry northward.
The advertisement, which will be found in
another column, says bids are to be in by
Auk. l. This is the new short line from
savannah to Tampa, to which reference was
made in the Mousing News some months
“go. The road is to be built to some point
near Gainesville, Fla., on the Savaunah,
riorida and Western railway. When fin
ished a large area of new country will be
opened to Savannah and the distance to
iampa shortened about forty miles.
. *|j e proposed uew railroad from this city
to Florida was the subject of conversation
among railroad meu yesterday. Some
thought that the Morning News was mis
-1?“en“ en in it* statement that the South
oound s route had been surveyed from this
mty southward. The Morning News was
orrect, however. A survey and estimates
ere made over two years ago and the
papers are doubtless now on file in the chief
angiueer’s office.
AT TH3 COUBTS.
G-ssip Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Booms.
The suit of T. M. Freeman against the
av annah Bank and Trust Company to re
cover $378 81, which the plaintiff claics
out 011 a forged check, was decided
conn ° r 01 bank by a jury in the city
u .;- yesterday. The check was drawn
bant rf j, ura ber and Timber Company’s
to ar> l aneu , an d was given bv Freeman
dorse tt in p h °’ wlt , hout any authority, in
to tha lt,enla n s name and pre-ented it
whion ?t7? ®atik and Trust Company,
thereri >a adi and *}■ Jndge Harden claimed that
Darier I:' 1 - / 01- Freeman was against the
and thti-ff lk a j d not the Savannah bank,
The *n f i° r ? directed a verdict,
against ro* i* 10 suit of John A. Douglass
Sons fornf' Llw ’ rec6 ‘vcr of A. Falk &
liegun ... 5., 8 reo ,Vo ry of certain ront was
P will ha it f court yesterday afternoon,
wjh ™ u d again this morning, and
wsuably consume the day,
WITH CARBIN TS AND PISTOLa
The Hussars' Summer Practice at
Greenwich Park.
The summer carbine practice of the Geor
gia Hussars took place yesterday afternoon
at Greenwich park. The troop dismounted
and in full uniform assembled at its armory
at .I:4so’clock, and, underc mimaadof Capt.
Gordon, marched down Liberty street to
Habersham, and was transported by special
cars to the park. The company was divided
into three ilas-es.
In the first class, Honorary MomberD. M.
McAlpin won the first prize on a score of
41, and the second prize by Private G. A
Nicoll on a score of 40.
In the second class the first prize was won
by Sergt. H. B. Foye on a score of 37, and
the second prize by Private A. S. Eichberg
on a score of 34.
In the third class the first prize was won
by Private E. B. Flood by a score of 31, and
the second prize by Corpl. W. F. Blois on a
score of 37.
The prize in the pistol contest was won by
Private John D. Gould, on a score of 23;
that of the second class, by Corpl. C. A.
Fleming, on a score of 18, and the third
olass prize, by Private William Hunter.
After the contest the company
was drawn up in line, and Capt.
Gordon, in a few well-chosen remarks,
complimented the members upon their
improvement in skill with 'the carbine and
pistol, handicapped as they were with
inferior ammunition —which the state has
boon furnishing for the past three years.
This is a notable end most unfortunate
drawback to the efficiency of the troop.
For some time tho Hussars particularly
have been compelled to practice with ammu
nition which is aimo t worthless and which
in times of trouble would jeopardize the life
of tho man who would have to use it.
Nearly every momber who fired a pistol
yesterday wa3 compelled to pull down
twice or more upon the same cartridge.
Private W. W. Gordon, Jr., presented the
prizes to the winners. After compliment
ing tho winners on the good scores he re
called to the company the fact that
the day was the atiuiversarv of the
battle of Manassas, when, with a glo
rious victory the southern fight for the
principles of the constitution had been in
augurated, a?id though the confederacy had
ended in defeat, the southern people would
ever cherish and reverence the sacred mem
ories of the lost cause. Mr. Gordon fluished
with a humorous allusion to the reasons
why he had failed to win a prize.
Aftor the contest and presentation of
prizes the company adjourned to the arm
ory, where it was entertained by Pay Mem
ber Daniel. Speeches were made and the
company broke up at a late hour.
WILL CARRY LEiD AWHILE.
Sam Dennis Puts a Bullet Into Joseph
Leonard.
Joseph Leonard, a white man, was shot
in the left hip yesterday in Kolshorn Bros.’
saloon by Sam Dennis, one"of the negro
waiters. From the accounts of witnesses
the shooting of Leonard was justifiable.
A. Winter, the barkeeper, stated that
Leonard oimu into the saloon shortly before
the shooting occurred and tried to raiso a
row with two men who were drinking beer.
He ordered him to keep quiet, and was told
to mind his own business. Winter, with
the aid of Dennis, then put Leonard
out of the place. In a few
minutes ho returned with a pistol in his
hand and started toward the negro. He
ran into a corner and Leonard followed and
snapped the revolver twice at his breast.
Dennis ran out into Congress street lane
with Leonard close behind. As the negro
turned into Barnard street, the pursuer
fired upon him. Someone passed him a
pistol and he continued around Broughton
street without using the weapon, and ran
back into Kolsliorn’s. Leonard followed
and again attempted to fire.
Dennis then fired two shots in rapid suc
cession at his assailant, one of which en
tered Leonard’s hip. Winter ran out from
behind the coun'er and took the pistol
away from Leonard, and at the same time
ordered Dennis to put up his pistol.
The shooting caused quite an excitement,
and attracted a crowd, among which was
an officer. Dennis made no attempt to es
cape, and surrendered to the policeman.
He was locked up at the barracks. The
ambulance was sent for and Leonard taken
to his home at No. 67 East Broad street and
given medical attention.
The wound is not serious, but is suffi
ciently painful to keep Leonard off the
street for some tilne.
. THE CfT Y S3OO AHEAD.
Three Saloonkeepers Pay Up SIOO
Apiece for celling Liquor Sunday.
Three more saloonkeepers who sold
liquor last Sunday came to grief iu the
mayor’s court yesterday morning, and the
city treasury is S3DO richer in consaquenco.
A party named Bandy, who
keeps a saloon in Yamaeraw,
pleaded “poor memory," that is, a
failure to remember the sale of intoxi
cants to the prosecuting wituoss or any one
else on the Sabbatti since the enforce
ment of the Sunday law was
begun. Mayor McDonough con
sidered the plea rather a lame one,
and imposed a fine of SIOO, which the
saloonkeeper paid.
Henry Biauke’s plea was a surprise and
relief to Mayor McDonough and the court
officers, who have been wearied by the
many subterfuges advanced in defense by
guilty saloonkeepers. After the evidence
against him was all in he was asked for bis
side of the story. He promptly replied, “I
won’t tell a lie: I will tell the truth. I sold
liquor to the witness last Sunday because
he was an old customer of mine.” Mayor
McDonough imposed the usual SIOO fine.
W. B. Brown (colored) denied he sold
liquor last Sunday, but several witnesses
most emphatically swore that he did.
Mayor McDonough fined Brown SIOO, aud
be gave notice of appeal, but after a short
time he reconsidered his action, withdrew
the appeal and paid the clerk the amount of
fine.
CGLKT3ORPEB ON PARADE.
They Celebrate tne Thirtieth Anni
versary of Manassas.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of the battle of
Manassas yesterday by a street parade.
Over seventy man were in ranks, many of
them veterans who participated in the great
battle whose anniversary they celebrated.
The corps assembled at the Regimental
armory at 5:30 o’clock, and, preceded by
the Regimental band, marched down Dray
ton street to Liberty, then to East Br ad,
to Broughton, to Jefferson, to Liberty, to
Drayton and theuco to the Park oxteusion,
where a salute of three volleys was fired at
the Confederate monument.
After the salute the ununiformed mem
bers fell in and the command marched back
to the armory, where a collation was served
and the battle of thirty years ago wa3
fought oyer again in words, and the deeds
of valor of the company’s dead heroes were
extolled.
Struck by an Engine.
Robert Johnson (colored) was injured by
an engine of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway yesterday at Walthour
ville. He was brought iu on last night’s
train and was taken to the Georgia Infirm
ary in tie police ambulance. His injuries
consist mostly of bruises, and are not of a
dangerous character.
Shot in the Head.
A shooting affray occurred at the flying
horse show in the eastern part of the city
about lO o’clock last night. In which a negro
named Dick was shot in the head by a negro
named Grant. Dick was taken charge of
by his friends, and Graut escaped before the
police arrived,
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1691.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
C. M. Cunningham left last night for
Kansas City.
Noble Jones sailed yesterday on the Will
iam Lawrence for Baltimore.
Gen. Fioyd King arrived yesterday on the
City of Sivannah from New York.
C. W. Lamar arrived yesterday on the
City of Savannah from New York.
Dr. W. F. Aiken left yesterday via the
Atlantio Coast Line for New York.
Miss Katie Marks of Charleston is spend
ing a few weeks with M.ss Amelia Boley.
Mrs. A. Walsh, accompanied by her son
and daughter, has gone to Asheville for the
summer.
Mrs. C. L. Gilbert of this oity has pur
chased a handsome summer homo in Haver
hill, N. H. It is delightfully situated and
is one of the finest houses in that section of
New Hampshire.
E. E. McArthur, formerly with the
Ludden & Bates Southern Music House,
but now of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs.
McArthur aro in the city for a few days on
their return to Knoxville, from an extended
tour of the northwest and north.
OITY BREVITIES.
L. T. Bona, formerly of Savannah, died in
Jacksonville Saturday.
The July meeting of the Guards’ bat
talion will be held at the armory to-night.
The foundation walls for the new Henry
street public school building are nearly up
and ready for the main structure.
An important meeting of the Republican
Blues will be held at their armory to-night
at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance to the
corps are to be considered.
The work of paving Hall street with
shells has begun, and is nearly finished be
tween Whitaker and Barnard streets. The
curbing for Jones street is on the ground
ready to be put down.
A handsome brass cannon and mounting,
made by Ernest E. Davis at the Go >rgiu
Technological School, is on exhibition at
Theus Bros’. The cannon is not only a
beautiful piece of work, artistically, but it
is mechanically correct. It is not only a
credit to young Davis, who has been at the
technological sohool only nine months, but
it is an evidence of what the school is doing.
Young Davis is a son of Mr. T. J. Davis of
this city,
Mather-Ambrose.
Mr. Robert E. L. Mather and Miss Annie
Subena Ambrose were married at Wesley
Monumental church at 7:30 o'clook last
night. Admission to the church was by
card and the ceremony was witnessed by a
large circle of friends. Rev. C. E. Dowman
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mather aro popu
lar young people and will start life with the
best wishes of all who know them.
The G. L. A.’s Won.
Tho Y. M. C. A. anti C. L. A. associa
tion clubs played a six inning game at the
Bolton street park yesterday afternoon.
The C. L. A.’s won by a soore of 9 to 4.
An Embezzler Arrested.
City ok Mkxico, July 21.—William H.
Pope, the Louisville embezzler, who disap
peared some time since with a large amount
of money, has been arrested in this city and
is held by the police.
Local Record for the Mormng News.
luooal forecast for Savannah and vioinity
t'j-day: Fair, stationary temperature.
Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR FAir, except showers on the coast;
stationary temperature; east winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Havan
nah. Ga.. July 21. 1891, and tha mean of the
same day for nineteen vears:
! Departure I .
Mean Temperature, from the T
——
for 16 years July 21, ’9l. -|- or ’
33 | 80 —8 —1.56
COMPARATIVE RAINPAI.L STATEMENT.
Amount i A “ frSStt!?
for 19 yoars July 21 _ .j, ““o’?*!- 1, 1891.
To I CO— .16 —B.BO
Maximum temperature, 86; minimum tem
perature, '3.
The liight of the river at Augusta at
7:83 o’olook a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.8 feet—a fall of 1.0 feet during tbe
past twenty-four hours.
< ibeorvattons taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
endingB D. m. July Hi. 161)1. 75th Meridian time.
DiaTaicTS. Avsragb.
„ I a 0 to f Max. ! Min. Rain-
N tioM. Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta.... IS S3 i6B .24
Augusta.,, 11 20 t 63 .12
Charleston. 6 86 63 .22
Galveston. 18 94 72 *T
Little Rock .. .... H 82 70 .08
Memphis....-* 35 84 68 .00
Mobile 6 84 68 T
Montgomery 7 92 68 .00
New Orleans. 13 92 70 .05
Savannah 13 92 70 ,00
Vicksburg 5 92 74 *T
Wilmington. 10 86 68 . 02
Summary
Means.
STArtowe or Max. Min. Ham
savaxxah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Aiapaha 92 ! 70 | .00
Albany 92 78 1 T
Americus 98 70 j .00
Bainbrldge 90 72 | T
Oordele 94 6s .00
Kastman 94 70 .00
Fort Gaines 90 60 .00
Gainesville, Fla .. .00
Mtllen 92 68 .00
Quitman 90 70 OJ
Savannah 86 73 .00
Thomasville 96 70 .00
Wayorosa 90 72 . 00
Summary
Menus,
•Tindicates trace. finches and hundredths
C. S. Gorges, Observer.
Pictures in groat variety ana ail prioes.
M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.—.4d.
Old newspapers—3oo for 25 cents—at
business office. Morning News.—Ad.
Trade is Very Quiet,
Just the sort of time for those in want of
Fine jewelry,
Silverware,
Diamonds,
Fine ornamental and decorative articles,
"Watches,
Chains, etc.,
Af the closest kind of prices.
— Ad. Sternberg’s.
Beautiful Madras and cheviot shirts only
$1 50 at La Far’s.—Ad.
The only harmless cure for sick head
aches is called Quickstop, and sells for 35
cents, at Solomons & Cos., druggists.—Ad.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Will it be Hill or will it be Cleveland?
that is the question; but if the nomination
cf either will prove as successful as the
World’s Bouquet cigar, sold at 5 cents, then
surely there will be a democratic President
uUi*ilißU.-4d. . . . U3C
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of the Day’s Races at Jerome
Part and Brighton Beach.
Jerome Park, July 31.— I The track wa9 I
in capital shape to-dav, and every race was
run in fair time. Tho feature of the card !
was the Barnegat stakes. Potomac was an
overwhelming favorite, and ho won as he
ploa-ed. Tho other stake race was tho
Colleen, for 2-year-old Allies, and it was '
won by the Trill filly, a 3to 5 favorite.
Cheapside, the second choice, won the open- !
ing event; while Loner Dane-, a favorite,
captured the fourth. Julio, a to 1 shot, I
the fifth, and the favorite, Esquimau, the
last race. Following ij a summary:
First Race—Purse SI,OOO. Six furlongs.
Chesapeake won, with Uraguao second and
Soho tnlrd. Time 1:10.
Second Pace— The Colleen stakes for 2-year
old fillies, sl,s<K) added money. Six furlongs.
Trill filly won. w ith Lizette second and Mascot
third. Time I:l7V*.
Third Rage— Barnegafc 6takes For 3 year
olds, $1,500 added. A mile and a half. Poto
mac won, with Reckon second and Pafiena
third. Time 9:14%.
Four*! Race SI,OOO added; one and one*
sixteenth miles. Long Dance won. with Pick-
Dicker second and Westchester third. Ttiue
l:58fc(
Fifth Race— For 2 year-olds, SI,OOO added,six
furlongs. Julio won, with Arnold second ana
Dr. Wilcox third. Time 1:18*4-
Sixth Rage— Elberon stakes, SI,OOO added,
seven furiongs. Esquimau won, with Silver
Prince second and Adventurer third. Time 1:32.
' AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Brighton Beach, N. Y„ July 21.
Pleasant weather, a fait track and fair
sport were tha features of to-day’s meet
ing. The winners were at these odds: 5 to
1; 7to 1; 9to 1; 3to 1; sto 1; Bto 1 and 40
to 1. Following is a summary of the
events:
First Race—For maidens, seven furlongs.
Jersey Pat won, with Eli second and Patti third.
Time 1:81.
Second Race— For 8-year-olds, five furl
longs. Maggie Murphy won, with Mabel K.
Pomeroy second and Even Weight third.
Time 1:05.
Third Race—Seven furlongs. Cruiser won,
with Lowlander second and Kilgazatu third.
Time 1:2844.
Fourth Race— Purse, 31,000: six and a Half
furlongs. Grey I)awn won, with Roger second
and Khaftnn third. Time I:23}p
Fifth Race— Purse, 91,000; six and a half
furlongs. Lord Dalmeny won. with Meriden
second and Pearl Set third. Time 1:83%.
Sixth Race—Purse, 91,000 for 2-year-olds;
six furlongs. Hyacinthe won, with Hooy sec
ond and Circular third. Time LIGI4.
Seventh Race —Due mile. Miss Colville won,
with Nubian second and Tennessee 11. third.
Time 1:15. Sir George and La Grippe collided
and fell.
RIVE” 'ND HARBOR.
Happ9ninar3 A-.a. .as -Vhirvea and
Among the Shipping.
The German bark Ernst was cleared yes
terday for Hamburg, with 8,975 barrels of
rosin, weighing 1,919,465 pounds, valued at
912,190 99. Cargo and,ves3el cleared by Pat
erson, Downing & Cos.
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday the
Italian bark Eroole, for Genoa, with 3,900
barrels of rosin, weighing 1,484,345 pounds,
valued at $7,435 36, and 2,200 oases
of spirits turpentine, measuring 22,000 gal
lons, valued at $7,190; total valuation of
cago, $14,625 30, Cargo by Paterson,
Downing & 00.
SSO or Six Months for Stabbing.
The jury in the cose of Picknev Hamilton,
charged with attempting to kill Capt. Car
roll of the steumer Ethel, reLurued a verdict
of stabbing not in his own defense and re
commended the prisoner to the extreme
mercy of the court. Judge Falhgant sen
tenced Hamilton to pay a fine of SSO or
serve six months upon the chain-gang.
CORSETS.
il
Listen
co plain facts about the Kabo
:orset. -A. You can’t break the
jones-for one thing/- If you
do, within a year, you’ll have
/our money back. Soft eye
iets-that’s another thing that
an’t be had with other cor
nets. And hear how it’s sold:
f. not'satisfied, after
> tew weeks’ wear, you can
•efurn it and q-et your money.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO
IIOSE.
Who has no! had
fPoor Hase?^
GOOD RUBBER
could be bought fen
year* sgo. Why IT Be- i
1 cause there was rub- Jp
’ ber in It. The hose
fold by dealers to-day contains little or no pure rubber.
Our BLUE BRAND HOSE !s the old-fashioned kind,
and Is made of rubber. With good cure It should last
five or six years. It is elieap t the price. As n guar
antee thnt v>u arc getting what you pay for, and are not
paying a high price for a poor article, we place this
Druud on every length i t
v -
If you cannot get It of vonr dealer, we will send It
express paid, ou receipt of money.
Sample free if you mention this paper
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO., Manf’rs. of fijfcbsr
Belting and Packing, 226 Devonshire Street, Boston i
205 Lake St„ Chicago; 8 Btuh St., Sen Franclwct Cal
BROKBSs.
F. C. WYLLY.
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL E3TATS
BROKER.
Strict Attention (liven to All Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities,
Correspondence Solicited.
FORB4LE ~
PORTLAND CEMENT.
4 0A A BARRELS English Portland Cement,
mjm'JXj cargo of bara FOHONA, now land
ing and for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO
SEND COR nATAIQJCUE.
oraSNPAIEIjOLIEGf*
LA GRANGE. GA.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
APrKRTISKiftXTS, 15 VTonU nr
w th 14 column mar rind for CA’S
CX.VT A IF OhJJ, Conk m Advance mA
tnnsrUon.
iewyoorty wAc Aaj imy I rant to swppty,
to buy or mS, any Ar Hu wor
•ooowwnodafiovu to rrouru; mtiood, any witk
10 o ra *OV should advertim S> Uu column.
fiIWSOSAU
I JHOTOURAPHY—Prices reduced, cabinets
* Sa 50 per dozen. Work firsf.-clasH in every
particular, .1. n. WILS(>N, 21 Hall street.
a short time only: Flue cabinet ph0t0,4.-~
,4.-~£ ra l' i,B two dollars per dozen, at FOREST
011 1 PHOToQRAPH UALLKKY, Conurrea*
street.
SEMINARY. Tho fifth
~ " annual term will begin on Monday, Oct. 5.
Principal, Mrs Louis G. Young; associate.
Miss Thorndike, formerly instructor in Cin
cinnati Normal School.
tetter cured or 25 cents returned.
mj lemb e's Medicated for hath, baby toilet
ug:\ Try it. All druggists and HKIDT’o.
j | RATTAN'S Irish Ginger Ale. Crown Soda,
V* Bass’ Ale and Guinness' Stout; Read
Pros bottling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. M. LA YIN'S ESTATE, Telephone
54.
cabinets $1 per dozen. Finest crayons,
J framed, $lO, at HOFFMAN 8, tki Bull.
VM7HEN YOU NEED Wines for a picnic,
▼ for sickness, for banquet or for culinary
purposes, M. LAVIN’S ESTATE can supply you.
IF you are in need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches. Jewelry. Clothing, *tc., and if you
want your valuables returned iu the same con
dition as left, patronise home enterpriae and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Idoeiwd
Pawnbroker House, 1?9 Congress street, E,
MUHLBKBO, Manager.
HELP WANTED,
YET"ANTED, at 58 Henry street, a white girl
▼ ? for general housework.
\Y ANTED, a live, ouorgetic bookkeeper and
▼ v collector at once. Permanent situation.
Address M, care News office.
YY T ANTED, lumber inspector. Must be sober.
▼ v steady aiid accurate. Address ESTATE
OF J. S. BAILEY, Bailey s Mills, Camden
county, Georgia.
WANTED immediately, several good Jew
and Gentile ladies anil gentlemen organ
izers in Savanuah and other cities for the Mu
tual Endowment Order of Atlanta, Ga , which
pays each certificate holder 8100 in one year
and $2 per week sick benefit at a nominal cost.
CHAB, E. ROBINSON, Dep. Supt. Organizer,
Pulaski house.
WANTED, by a largo lumber mill in Middle
’ Florida, a good office clerk, one with
knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Address
in own handwriting, giving age. experience,
references ami other particulars, also whether
single or married, A. KO box 281, Savan
nah, Ga.
MUM ELI,A N KIILi WANTS,'
ANTED, every one to tast our Bobuylklll
* v Malt Whisky. Its purity is unquestioned,
and its superiority wou first premium at Wofid s
Fair, New Orleans, I*Bs. M LAVIN'n ESTATE,
\RARF, CHANCE for a competent lumber
man: An active partner or partners
wanted who can furnish mules and timber for a
large mill. For particulars address M. D.
WADLEY, Lawtonville, Ga.
ROOMS TO KENT.
I/I, AT, with every convenience for light house
keepiug; also two or more pleasant rooms,
convenient to bath, No. 159 Liberty street.
IT OOMS for rent suitable for light housekeep-
V ing, 97 Liberty street.
nDO RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
J. Whitfield building, over the postoffioe;
location most desirable In the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN Jt 00., 10214 Bay street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
T/OR RENT, house corner Abereorn and New
I 1 Houston streets. Apply. S. 1,. GEORGE.
13(1 R RENT, residence No. 98 Perry street;
1 possession Aug. 1. Apply to VV. J. HARTY.
I/or RENT, from Oct 1, No. 93 Jones street
r and No. 106 Macon street. Apply to C. C.
CHAMPION, agent, No. 118 Bryan street.
I /OR RENT, that large and desirable house
with modern improvements, 172 Jo es
street. SALOMON COHEN.
J/OR RENT, store and residence overhead,
northeast corner West Broad and William
son streets. Apply to W. J. HARTY.
I /UR RF, NT, at Belt Line Junction, my neat
1 little store, suitable for transaction of any
store business; flue fruit stand. T. C. MADI
SON.
T/OR RENT, residence No. 97 McDonough
r street; immediate possession. Apply to W.
J. HARTY.
I /OR RENT, a house of seven rooms; also, a
1 flat of four rooms. Apply 64 Broughton
sheet. __
I /OR RENT, five room house on Third street,
near Lincoln. Apply to HENRY SACK
I /OR RENT, two 6torea corner Congress aud
‘ Dravton streets. Apply to J. H. BUR
ROUGHS or J. F. HERB.
I /OR RENT, the premises No. 6 Drayton
. street, now occupied by P. Manning. Pos
session Sept. I. For terms apply at once to
PEA RING & HULL, 106 Bay street
I/OR RENT, the premises 161 Congress street,
I 1 now occupied by Apoel & Scbaul. Posses
sion Sept, 1. For terms apply to GEo. W.
OWENS, 124 Bryan street.
FOB KENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
I /IN EST pasturage Chatham county. Lowest
’ prices. G. M.RYALB.
FOR SALE.
HORSES AND MULES acclimated. Large
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
ail kinds saddle and harness, fine mares and
Horses. Livery lias latest style rigs; best ac
commodated and best fed boarding stock in
city. More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them than any other stable. J. F. GUILMAIt-
TIN & CO.’S STABLES.
\ SINGLE LADY or widow with a small
cash capital can buy a half interest or the
whole business of a well established business on
Broughton street a business that can be easily
learned and which is generally run by a lady.
Satisfactory reason for selling, as present owner
has too much other business to attend to it per
sonally. This is a lirst-class busm-ss opportu
nity for a smart, ambitious, busineis womau.
For further particulars address BUSINESS,
care Morning News.
F’Olt SALE—Make best bid for Citizen's Bank
and Savannah Loan Association stock. M.
F., News office,
I.X)R SALE AT BARGAIN, that handsome
' and eligible building lot, ill Wesley ward,
size6ox!k), tronts Taylor, Wayne, Haliersham
streets and public square, can build wood or
brick, street cars on Price and Habersham;
will lend purchaser $2,000 on same. See either
SAM K. PLATSHEK, or I. D. LaROCHE & SON
BOILERS. BOILERS. BOILERS:- Seventeen
second-hand boilers and engines, good as
new; also, sixty five new boilers and engines,
all sizes, at buyers' prices. THE CASE V <£
HEDGES BOILER AND TANK COMPANY.
Chattanooga. Tenu ■
fORSALE, 30 head of mules. A. McCOR
r MICK.
TNOR SALE, or exchange, a corner lot on
I 1 Tybeo beach. Apply M Broughton street.
FpOR SALE, four shares Georgia Loan and
1 Trust Company. Stock pays 8 per cent.
Address HIGHEST BIDDER. News office.
IVOR SALE, single breech loader has re
-1 bounding lock, pistol grip; or will trade
for double gun. Box 249.
EMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER,
good as new, $75. Address TYPE
WRITER.
170 R SALT, lease or trading, the schooner
r William, zl tons well found, lying opposite
West Broad street. Apply to JOHN W. ROURK,
156 Bay street or to CAPT. BELL on board
FyOR SALE, empty whisky barrels and ebam
’ pagoe baskets. M. LAVIN'3 ESTATE, it
plat Broad ' _ -
FOB SALE.
17*01* SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines,
1 highly recommended to invalids by loading
physicians, M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Sole Agent.
SALE, all the purest California Wines,
I 1 Clarets, Sauterne-, Hoistings. Ports, Sher
ries and Catawba* at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
\ITAGONET, carries W passon*©r*. just the
v v thing for beach and picnic partiea. UUIL-
M ART IN it CO., Stables. __
}?OR SALE, soda fountaio, equal to new:
cheap for cash. A. B. C., News office.
17V>R SALE, business, ice cream and coufec
tiouery; good chance to right party. X.
Y. Z.
17V >R SALE, the largest and best assorted
stock of White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds.
Mouldings, etc., etc., in tne South. Also all
standard brands of l*ure White colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Roeendale and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sires, bends.
Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices, and
fet estimates before buying. ANDREW 7
lANLEY.
Q ~ FOR twenty-five feet rubber hose,
nP I with nozzle and couplings. NEID
UNGER A RABUN. #
SALE, cash business; net profit of $75
per week; can be increased four times this
amount m the fall; first-class cause given for
selling. Address BUSINESS, care Morning
News.
STRAYED.
OR STOLEN, white fo\ terrier
bitch, with black and tan spot on head and
black spot on tab, answers to th© name of
Dusky. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at
No. 2 Bay street .
LOST.
I < >BT OR si’* >LEN, on Mon lay, tho 99th,one
I J wagon book belonging to the >. K Bakery.
A suitable reward will be paid If left at
HERMES’ O. K. BAKERY, 51 Bryan street.
SUM MRU RESORTS.
VMONG the Catskills, Pleasant Home Farm,
Ool'i Spring Water, fresh Butter, Cream,
etc. Address E. A. CHAMBERLIN. West lull,
Green County, N. Y.
RUMMER BOARD—Very pleasant and corn
fort able rooms, with first-class board, in a
choice location at Huramor rates. Address
MRS. JACOBS, 201 West Forty-fourth sireet,
near Broadway, New York. Refereuce, Lipp
man Bros., Savannah, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DO YOU want money? The National \s
sured is prepared to accommodate its
members Had you not better join the proces
iionf 0. P. Ml LLER, secretary.
CTEAMKR CRESCENT CITY will make no
► * trip to Waftaw Thursday, &kl iust.
(lARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest
J grade of dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
sol© agent
I>EFOHE you buy or sell property consult
> ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
LOWERS—A fresh supply at Strong s drug
store daily Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 4WH.
CARRIAGES, HU GUI EH, ETC,
Speaks Volumes.
A PLEASURE.
BUSINESS,
Or MARKET WAGON
ALL IN ONE.
ASK TO SEE OUR
“DAYTON.”
TIIE SAVANNAH U a *gon°co aND
GROCERIES.
MENU.
BHEAKFAST,
California Cherries.
Breakfast Potatoes, Fried.
Salmon Steak.
Tomato Ketsup.
Eggs. Potato Croquettes.
Cream Bars.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Broiled Mackerel in Tomato Saccb.
Worcestershire Sauce.
Boneless Sardines.
Mixed Picki.es.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
California Peaches.
Vanilla Wafers.
Tea.
DINNER. Ufi
Consommee .
Brook Trout. Egg Sauce.
Potatoes Lyonmaise.
Boston Baked Beans. Chow Chow.
Wii.b Duck with Potatoes Browned
Green Peal. Rich.
Asparagus.
Orange Bars. Ginger Wafers.
CHEU3E.
California Apricots. Monea.ia Coffee.
The above Menu is offered for the kind con
sideration of the ladies who have to toil and
worry to get up something for the house during
the long hot days. Call around to our establish
ment. and we will kinlly assist you and help
you out of your dilemma. The above is offered
for this week at
ilgtl & Misci’s
144 Congress St.
g J !■■■_■■ ■■■- ■ —. ....'JIHS. ■
rU B LIGATIONS.
FASHION BOOKS FOR JULY
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DETOT,
3U4 BULL STREET, Price.
L’Art de la Modd 35c
Revuede la Mode 35e
La Mode de Paris 35c
Album of Modes 35c
Le Bon Ton 35c
The Season 850
Young Ladies’ Journal 300
Demurest Portfolio of the Fashions aud
What to Wear for Spring and Summer,
1891 25c
Butterick's Fashion Quarterly for Spring
and Summer, 1891 250
Godey's Lady’s Book .....Be
Demorest s Fashion Magazine 20c
Peterson's Magazine.. . .. 250
New York and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion
Bazar 250
The Delineator 15c
The Ladies' Home Journal —loc
Harper's Bazar 10c
Mme. Demorest Monthly Fashion Journal..,loc
Address all orders to
WILLIAM fiSTILL, Savannah, Ga.
4.*18 ■ -* - - >
AUCTION SAXES TO-DAY. \
CONTENTS
OF
DRUG STORE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on WEDNESDAY, 22d inst., com
mencing at 11 a. m., at No. Broughton
street, next to Bull,
The entire contents of said store, consisting of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AR
TICLES. PERFUMERY. FANCY GOODS,
SHOW CASES, MIRRORS, BOTTLES, COUNT
ERS, FINE SHELVING, etc,
Aji opi>ortuuity will be given to purchase tha
stock and fixtures as an entirety. Parties de
siring to do this can make favorable arrange
ments for the stand.
LEGAL NOTICES.
("3 EORGIA, Chatham Cotnty. Notice is
Jf hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county
for order to sell lot number forty eight (48)
Calhoun ward, in the city of Savannah Also
an undivided one-half Interest in a tract of land
In Chatham county, Georgia, known as lot oum
borone, of the subdivision among tho heirs of
Andrew Drouillard of town lots numbers 7,8,
and 10Tyrconnell Tything, Derby ward; also
twenty-four shares of stock of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company of Georgia, three
shares of tho Southwestern Railroad Company,
seven shares of stock of the Merchants’ National
Bank of Savannah, seven shares iu tho Chat
ham Dime Savings Bank of Savannah, twenty
two shares of stock in the Savannah Hotel
Company, ono share of stock of the Southern
Bank of ttie State of Georgia, two (2) shares of
stock in the Vernon Park Cum.
pauy, five J(5) shares of stock In tho Savannah
Construction Company and five (5J
sharos of stock in the DcSoto In.
vestment Company, belonging to tho estate of
JOSEPH EIILEN, deceased, for tho payment!
of debts and distribution, and that said order
will ho granted at AUGUST TERM, 1891, of
said court, unless objections aro filed.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Executor of the will of Joseph Ehlen, deceased.
June SO, 1091.
/"GEORGIA. Chatham County. LOU S?
’ I SALTER has applied to Court of Ordin
ary for twelve months maintenance and support
for herself and minor children out of estate of
W. 11. HALTER, deceased. Appraisers have
made roturn allowing same.
These are. therefor.-, to clto all whom it may
concern to appear before said Court to make
objection ou or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN AUGUST NEXT, otherwise same will bt
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhrim.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day
of April, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH
Clerk C. O- C. C.
LEGAL 3ALBB.
RECEIVER’S SALK
lfy virtue of an order of the Hon. D. M.
Roberts, Judge Superior Court Oconeo Circuit,
I will sell before tho Court House door at Abbe
ville. Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
AUGUST, 1891, the property of LAWRENCE &
JACKSON, consisting of a large and valuable
Saw Mill at Rochelle, Ga., together with alt
machinery, land lenses and fixtures belonging
thereto. For terms and further particular*
address J. B. D. WOODBURN,
Or Receiver,
HINTON CUTT9, Rochelle, Ga.
Attorneys at Law,
Atnericus, Ga.
St M M Kit RESORT-..
TATE SPRINGS;
Near Morristonw, Tenn.,
NEEDS NO ADVERTISING.
This card is merely Inserted to let the
people know
TATE SPRING HOTEL
Is now under the maangement of
.r. c. s. timberlakb.
Send for Pamphlets giving rates for board,
•to.
Battery Park Hotel;
ASHEVILLE. IST. C.
Open throughout the year. Elevation 2,800
feat; average summer temperature, 74°;
nifloent mountain scenery; hydraulic ejavator;
electric lights and bells; music hall, tenpld court,
ladies' bill lard parlor m<l bowling alley; beau
tiful drives and firstclass livery; no mosquitoes.
For descriptive printed matter apply to
.1 If. STEKLK. Manager.
I Ana ISLANDS. J River St. Lawrence,
livvl/ J Alexandria Hay, N. Y.
No malaria, climate FREE from hay fever
fine sAddle horses, FINK FISHING.
THE CROSSMON.
44th season.
This popular hotel open May 25 to Oct. 1.
Send for FREE Illustrated histofy of 1,060
Islands, with mans REDUCED RATES FOR
JUNE. C. CROSSMON & SONS, Prop’s,
“THK SWANNANOA,”
Asheville. N. C.
A GOOD. MEDIUM PRICED HOTEL.
I ® r new management Thoroughly over
haulsd, refitted and refurnished. Modern 9011-
vsnienoeH. Delightfully cool rooms and superb
views. Hates and reading matter upon appli
cation HOWELL COBB.
LOOKOUT WIT. HOUSE
Lookout Mountain. Chattanooga, Tcnn.
Finest view of situation on mountain. Excel
lent table; homelike, refined; accommodates2oo
guests. Rates S3 per day, 812 50 per week, SSO
per month. Take broad guage railroad at
Georgia avenue depot, get off at Ross avenue.
P. H. WEILBACHER, Manager,
TALLULAH FALLS, GA.,
The most popular pleasure and health resort In
the south. The CLIFF HOUSE and cottages
are open. Italian Band and music. Five Billiard
and Pool Tables and double Bowling Alley, all
free to guests. Fine Livery.
R. L. & J. D. MOSS, Managers.
FANCIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRING?
near Warrenton, Va. OPENS JUNE 15.
Modern first - class Hotel, thoroughly
equippel; hot sulphur baths, fine music, bill
iards. eto. For circular aud terms address
JOHN L. MILLS, |1527 T street, Washington.
D. 0,, until Juno 6; after this at the springs;
also, 3 Barnet street, Baltimore.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,"
CAPK MAY, IST. J\
JOHN TRACY & CO Proprietors
Located directly on the Beach. Elevator and
all modern Improvements. Address
JOHN TRACY, Proprietor.
Washington Hotel. Philadelphia,or to Cape May,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
VAN/DEVEER k HOLMES’
CELEBRATED
FL CRACKERS
-ARE BEST—
Trade Supplied by
Henry Solomon & Son,
pluHbSrZ
FINE LINK OB' ~
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
AT
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
<4O DRAYTON ST.
3
