The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 25, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., October 25, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextT3E 'WEEK’S PLAYS. win'trelay, Farce and Comedy Make “ Up the Lit. Monday Night—Cleveland’s Minstrels. Tuesday Nigbt—“A Breezy Time.” ■Wednesday and Thursday Nights and Thursday Matinee—“The County Fair.” These are the attractions at the theater this week. Of Cleveland’s minstrels there is little to say. The show is too well known * Savannah to need auy introduction and the mere announcement of the date of its ..orformance is sufficient. It is called this year "The Eiffel Tower of Minstrelsy.” In organizing the company Manager Cleveland has borne constantly in mind his new motto, ■•No Old Favorites.” The result is an ag eregation of new talent. The comedians, while now enough, are not too new, and the European novelties have never been seen or imitated on this aide, so tuat those much over-worked and very tiresome “o.d favorites” are given an opportunity to res: and study up new business. Among peYriucipal members of this c rganizatiuu ale John Queen, Arthur Kighy, t; e four emperors of music, Howard, Russell, Blackford and Talbert; liirard Leon and his singing donkeys. Deceptive Lyons, Retn Edgar Wilson, George E. Collins, J, Henry Beldon, B. S. Carnes. Ed. Francis, Thomas Deiahanty, George Barlow and numerous oibers. Sir. Cleveland considers this the strongest company he has ever yet had. ______ “A Breezy Time.” The sale of seats for “A Breezy Time” will begin to-morrow morning. As may be judged by the name of the piece, it lays no pretensions to the dignity of a play, but it is a iair sample of the nondescript com positions styled farce comedies, intended for pgj ly amusing an audienoe. These pio duc ions are almost wuolly dependent on the talents of the individuals iu the com pany, for it is iu the display of their re spective abilities in the dancing, singiug ar.d specialty lines that give the perform ance auy merit. The company producing "A Breezy Time” is said to be en tirely adequate to that kind of business. The piece has just the apology for a plot. Commencing iu a young student’s apart ments in Boston, in the second act the scene is shifted to a farm in Vermont, where the student follows the girl he loves, and he by numerous creditors who appear in various and sguises. The spec.allies introduced are said to i<e nw and of a superior order, and the play, as a whole, is pronounced a most enjoyable entertainment. “The County Fair.” The announcement of the coming of Neil Burgess’ famous New York success, "The County Fair,” which has the distinction of a three years’ run at the Union Square theater, New York, and also five mouths in Chicago, will no doubt be read with more than usual Interest by Savannah theater goers and ail lovers of a good horse race. Realism and rusticity are the keynotes to the play and the story unfolds the dis appointments and happiness of the country fdks in the rural districts of New England. The most taking features of the play are the merry husking bee and great runuing horse race scene. Tnree thoroughbred horses are used iu this scene and are car ried by the compa y. They are placed on endless platforms and mounted by ji ckev run a race for three-fourths of a mile at full speed iu constant view of the au iience. This scene is conceded by both press and publio to lie the most exciting episode ever placed on a local stage. The engagement cf “The County Fair” in Sa vannah is for two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, with Thursday matinee. The “Sea King.” The opera “Sea King” was played beforo the largest matinee audience of the season yesterday. Last night’s audience was better than the usual Saturday night audi ence, but it was nothing such as the company deserved. Both performances yesterday were The voices of the leading sing ers in the company are among the best that have ever been heard iu Savannah. Rarely does a company of such excellent gingers como here. Miss Warren was received at'sgboth performances yesterday with great enthusiasm, and Miss Loie Arnold, Don Bambouia’s favorite page, won the heart of the audience by her acting and siugii g. Should the “Sea King” company play a i eturn engagement here it would receive an ovation. Stage Notes. When Edwin W. Hoff, the young Ameri can tenor, who has recently made a big hit as "Robin Hood,” was a boy he worked in a store in Baltimore, at $4 a week. He was then also singing in a church onoir and had s good alto voice. Otio day he fell down Hie hatch from the third story and struck a keg of nails, which partly broke hisfali, for he jumped up quickly, and his employer who had seen him fall past his office window r n the second floor, rushed out, thinking to Sad the youngster dead, but was considera bly astonished to find the young man run ning upstairs with ail his mig t. The boss called him in and administered to him his first drink of whisky, after which Edwin walked a couple of mile3 to collect a bill. He went home nothing the worse for his fall, but at night astonished the entire church choir by singing his part with a tenor voice that fairly paralyzed tnem. "The Man with 100 Heads” will be pro duced by Manager Charles Frobmari at Hermann’s theater, New York, Nov. 2,with Henry E. Dixey in the cast. fall cbop.s lo< king well. The Outlook for a Good Season for Truck Farmers Fine. The outlook for fall crops is good. Pofa toe, peas, beans, onions, spinach, etc., are looking well and thriving, and unless a kill ing frost com-n before the middle of Novem ber the result* will be profitable to the truck farmers rround Savannah. Maj. Ryals has tweutv-two acres in Irih potatoes, and with fairly good weather he is counting on making 100 barrels. The little white frosts of the last few days, ho said, AH l! n ° e! ‘ BCt on tlie crops. All the market gardeners report good crops with prospects of a fine supply of fall vegetables. Beans and green peas are now “ market and there will be a good sup- Ply of both until they are cut off by frost. Here is a good supply of radishes on the market and other small stuff generally. t he gardeners report that they nave quan - o“e* e * °* spinach, beets, lettuce, turnips, 'Uions and celery coming on now. “w turnins, onions and celery were on the i h et ' Veßter<^av i” small quantities. The Mvaeners have a large crop of cabbages tich are beginning to had up. It will be Orth ° r four . weeks before they come market in any quantity, however, cur Z? llVy rßlns of last mouth which oc h.. Ju,t wh *‘ ll potatoes were grouting ' ” ground, killed out the plants to a ~ 51 *>tent. The gardeners say that they Sr* ? , re d v ery little from thecontiuued p, of ary weather us the heav y rains of tii r m “ cr *°*M the ground and enabled t° stand the long spell of dry , “j! r , v,,r y wall. They art) just beginning h ~ ** how. Tho fill prospect for the ous ' riVe * B PP**ars to be a very pleasant Probably Fatally Stabbed, t Reed (colored! was stabbed four . Probably fatally wounded by Ifelotoah (pl*o colored) last night li o'clock. The cutting occurred on f , ,l rs*, near Liberty, and,Herd ran • hundertioU rood as far as tho j, , 0,1 cemetery, where b fell from the a, I i' 1 " 1 - A traveler discovered the r men and telephoned to the Ur- II ’ 1 f the wnhuiauce about B o'clock u „ "''thing It* el was taken to the 11wr .... ♦'*>Bury, tie te out io Ibefthtnach, i,and hack M iulueb a- RAIL AND CEOS3TI2. Acting Auditor H. C. Ansley will com plete the removal of the auditing depart ment of the Central railroad to Atlanta this week. Between thirty and forty of the employes of the office at Savaunah'are re tained, ana will be given positions with the auditing department of tho Richmond and Danville railroad. The following is a list of those who left for Atlanta last week- J A. Feuger, William M. Crafts, C.’ H.’ Thompson, C. It. Holmes, J. G. Ferguson, A. H. I.ane, J. A Morgan, C. M. Besselheu. C. W. Crawford, A. M. Lucas, U A. Nel son, J. L. illiams. W. J. Quantock, W. O. Lumpkin, C. N. Cooper, V. p. Cooper, O. G. Ryan, P. J. Hughes, James Jackson. P. J. McCormack, J. J. Williams, Jr., and J. A Hall. Fourteen or fifteen more will leave to-night for Atlanta, where they have beeu given temporary positions. There is to be a reorganization of the whole Rich mond and Dauville office force at Atlanta next mouth, and many changes will be made. A singular accident occurred on the Columbia and Greenville railroad five miles f oni Greenville, S. C., la-t Thursday. A force of section bands a' work repairing track had taken out. a rail, expecting to put anew one in its place by the time the pas senger train from Anderson was due. To prevent an accideot a ffag had been posted some distance below where the work was going on to warn any train that it would have to stop, in some way the flag disappeared, and when Engineer Hughes, in charge of an extra train of twelve oars loaded with cotton, passed where thb flag had been there was nothing to warn him of the danger. W: en wi bin a few yards of where the rail had been removed he saw that it was too late to stop his engiue and he aud the fireman jumped. The eDgine was not reversed and rushed into the open ing and across, mounting the rails safely on the other end of the gap. Four cars followed it, but a coupling-pin broke, leav ing the other eight cars at the opening. The last car of tue four that remained at tached to the engine did not mou t the track, and persons who were passing along the public road, which runs parallel witu the track, were startl-d to s.-e the untenanted engine running at fast speed toward the city and the last car bumping and thumping up ad down on the crossties and ground. Engineer Hughes had been slightly hurt bv his j imp, but fol ios ed the runaway engine siowly. There had not been much steam on, and the water was low. The engineer expected that the engine would stop before it reached Green vibe. He got in a buggy, and three miles from where the rail had been removed found the engine, whioh bad stopped in a deep cut. Of the eight c rs that were stopped by the < pening, only the first one was badly damaged. The others remained on the track. COLORED HIGH MASONS. Knights Templar and Royal Arch Officers those i. At the annual meeting of Georgia Cora manderv No. 8, Colored Knights Templar, the following officers were elected: E. C. —A. Harris. Generalissimo—James E. Whiteman. Captain General—Joseph A. Phillips. J’relaie— Major Cannon. Treasurer —Clifford Anderson. Recorder—lra J. Maugrahm, Senior Warden—James Andrews. Junior vVarden—Phillip VV. Maxwell. Warder—lsaiah Bullock. Standard Bearer—Nathaniel Fields. Sword Hearer- A. P. Clark. At the same time Ge< rgla Chapter No. 21, another colored Maso io organization, elected the following officers: High Priest—S. G. Webster. King—J. D. Campbell. Scribe—Josipn A. Phillips. Treasurer—Major Cannon. Secretary—Solomon C. Johnson. Captain of the Host —Lemuel Wade. Principal Sojourner—Phillip \V. Max. well. Royal Arch Captain—lsaiah Bulloch. Captain First Veil—S. Graves. Captain Second Veil—James Grant. Captain Third Veil—Alexander Minis. The installation of the officers of botn or ganizations will lake place at an early day. Georgia now has three chapters of colored Royal Aich Masons and steps will be taken soon to form a grand cnapter. The Greene Square Revival. The revival at the Second Baptist church (colored) Is still going on with increased in terest. Fifty persons have been converted within the last week. The pastor will preach a special sermon for young people to-night._ MU'ICAL ANIMALS. Are Animals Musical, and Can Their Tastes he i ultivated ? Fiomthe Pall Mall Gazette. “Are animals musical i” is a query that has been asked over and over again. De cidediy they are, answers Frederick Whymper. The keeper of a menagerie was once asked whether the band had any effect on the animals. “To be sure it does,” said he; “they like it, aid therefore it does them good. If you were to come in and look at them in a morning when the band u away perambulating the town you will see many of them, the more savage beasts in par ticular, dull and moping, and either sitting or lying in their dens. 'We who travel with wild beasts, cannot, of course, give them the room they ought to have; and, being cribbed up in show boxes, they dege era to for want of exercise, do what we will with them. But it would be very much worse, I recko , if it were not for the music. When they hear the band strike up they rouse themselves, and begin taking what exercise they can; tho beasts of prey by walking backward and forwark, and the others by repeating the movements natural to thorn when at liberty; the birds will begin to chaffer and plume themselves at tne sou and, and even the snakes at times will uncoil and rear up, and convince the people, who sometimes seem to doubt the fact, that they are living creatures.” Dogs, as is well known, are often taught to dance to vioiin, pipe or drum, and even to grind barrel-organs. In the latter easo they very prope. ly look ex tremely seri us. But a judici >us dog finds the harmonium evou more trying. A writer records a case of a dog—a cross be tween a Scotch and a Skye terrier—who would come close t*> a harmonium and evi dently enj y the music up to a certain point. But when a shrill note came from that instrument of torture he would point his nose in the air at au angle of about forty degrees, and, stiffening his body in a straight line from the nosci ils to the tail, emit the same note in a maimer which Indicated his displeasure, and su-tain it as long as did the performer. That artist gen erally, in fa.it, gavo wav first. Anotner dog did excilleut service, it seems, in this fa h ion: A friend of tne writer’s, whose vocal offo ts were not calculated to inspire auy B[ieeial respect for either hi* abilities or education, had an old dog, quiet, sedate, and sleepy, which could be roused to some thing approaching fury when hi* master’s lerfenhances co.nmouced m his pre.-euc*. The expression “commenced” is used ad visedly, for these songs were never finished, and, indeed, rareiy got beyond the bar raised ngnmst tbe bars of tho executant by tho dismal howling of tuat Intelligent quadruped. For “executant" road “mur deror." The family bad an intense regard for that dog. Cats, wo are told, have little natural lik ing for music, but the taste can he acquired. A certain pet eat, though as a kitten i dif ferent to music, grew to like it, and regu larly led the way t<> Urn piano when lea was over. Here she took her post on a chair, and listened gravely during the whole per formance, W ben it ceased she would g• to Sleep, tho go n -t if tiie ins rumei.t were left open, in which cam puss instantly leaped • u the keys übd paw and a perform aoca of bar usn, in wiiich she showed au extreme partial!! y fr the treble notes, and seineiamg bka alarm at rHE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1891-TWELVE PAGES. the lower bass ones when she happened to give them an extra vigorous kick. Mice, on the contrary, are “intensely fond of music.” So, of course, are cows, as the literature of the‘‘Ranz des Vaches”is enough to remind u , But the English oow is especially fond, it seems, of the guitar. On the boating trip of seven or e ght ama teur musicians, one of them specially no licedaspe ialiy musical cow. This creature, a small cream colored Alderney, suckled her calf, along with twelve other*vacciue moth ers, in a meadow which sloped down to the river’s brink. “Whenever,” says the his torian of the trip,” we turned the bend of the river, with our voioes in tune as our oars kept time, and the meadow came in sight, there we were sure to see the white cow, standing up t > the shoulders in the water, whither she had advanced to meet us, her neck stretched out and her dripping nose turned toward the boat. As we skirted the meadow she kept pace with us on the bank, testifying her delight by antics of which no cow in her senses would have been thought capable. She would leap, skip, roll c n her back, rear on her hind lege, then hurl them aloft in the air like a kicking horse, now rushing into the w ater to look at us nearer, now frisking off like a kitten at play. * * * * After these mad gambols she always re'urned to her calf, first saluting us with a long, plaintive kind of bellow, by way of farewell.” Verily an appreciative cowl Mr. Whymper’s last anecdote, communi cated to him by a friend, concerns a bird that no one would expect to show musical tad*. At an old farmhouse in Wiltshire, geese were kept in the orchard, and the gander would frequently enter the kitchen, the door Jot which was usually opened in the summer time. The old bird was a general pet aud tok advantage of the fact. One day the farmer’s sis ter was playing on the piano in a room near the kitchen, when she felt something touch her, and looking down dis covered Master Gander with bis head rest ing on her knee, listening with great attention. When the mu ic ceased he stretched his wings, gave a auiet cackle, aud walked off, but, the “play commencing, Tom-for that was his name—returned to his old position by the piano, nor could he be persuaded to leave till the music ceased. From that time, whenever there was mu6ic in the house, the gander would do his Lest to be one of the company. It was not sup posed that ho had a preference for any par ticular tune, but he took no notice whatever of tho village brass band, which numbered among its instruments a drum of large size, beaten by a very powerful miller. In Japan dwarf trees are grown ranging from eight to twenty-four inches in hight Though these trees are so small, they are perfectly pro portioned, some of them being 100and 150 years old. They are the results of careful culture and training. At an early age they arc planted in small pote; the upward growth is interrupted continually, and the tree forced to grow Hori zon; ally, spirally and even downward, being secured in these unnatural positions by strings and sticks, the care of them being a ided down from father to son. Among some to be seen in Toklo may be mentioned an 80 year-old maple t - enty inches huh. and some pines 150 years and twenty-four inches in height. On a pane of glass in the window of a dwell ing in Argyle, V’ashlngton county. New York, there Is an eree lent picture of an old lady, photo raphed; by lightning duriDg a storm in July, 1883. 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. ALTMAYER & CO JEWELSX . A. L. DESBOUILLONS, 21 Bull Street. ZDI^A-dUEOdSTIDS. CHOICEST BTONES AT LOWEST PRICE& Finest selection of Gents’ and Ladies’ Watches. Jevielryof very best quality and latest de signs. Sterling Silverware In elegant cases. Also a complete line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Watohes, Jewelry and Spectacles repaired by expert workman. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. L. Desbouillons, 31 Bull Street. HARD WAKE. HARDWARE, Bar. Band and Hoop Iron. WAGON MATERIAL. Naval Stores Supplies. FOB SALE BY Edward Lovell’s Sons. 155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140 STATE STREETS. PLUMBER. FUNIC L.INTFI OB’ GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES AT— L. A. MCCARTHY’S, 4kG DKAYTO.V PT. AUCTION aAI.Ks FUTURE DATA J. J. Oppenheim, Auctioneer. it’tit Mil (Hi TU’fci'DAY, ot. *7. at north***' corner Urnjgnom an i Uaraard, lb* commit* of mu . tor*i bout rstriv* Ua* adtaitlaatuant TuosJay morning. the only American corset awarded the COLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889. C/B a la Spirite Corsets. FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. __ _ _ Fl K XIT I RK. FTC. A NARROW ESCAPE! • - We are glad to say that our little blaze last night did no other damage than the burning of two mattresses, and our business will go on uninterrupted as heretofore. THIS WEEK ONLY WE WILL OFFER A GREAT BARGAIN. Just to think ! A $4 00 SMYRNA RUG for $2 00, size 30x60 inches. Can be used on either side. Remember! This offer holds good FOR ONLY ONE WEEK.. The .A.. •1. Miller Cos., Furniture and Carpets. No matter what prices others quote, we will do better, AREYOU AFTER S $ S $? We Can Help You TO GATHER THE ssss IN If you will inspect our stock of CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS and FURNITURE be fore placing your orders. M. BOLEY & SON, lB6, 188, 190 Broughton Street. WE GIVE YOU YOUR_ MONEY’S WORTH, GLOBE SHOE STORE JIBI GOODS. ' G l T M AN’S. If you want EMBROIDERED FLANNELS for Skirts or Sacques come to us. Has your child a REEFER, if not, why don't you buy one? This week we shall sell green, brown and blue REEFERS to fit Misses from 11 to 16 years at $3 50; worth $5 00. LARGE BUTTONS ARE ALL THE RAGE; WE HAVE THEM Gents’ WOOLEN HOSE, Ladies’ WOOLEN HOSE, Children's WOOLEN HOSE. If you want Dress Trimmings, Feather Trimmings, Black Dress Goods, Wraps, Ribbons, Jewelry, Soaps, Perfumery, Infants' Sacques, Mitts and Shoes, come to GrIJTAL AIN’S, CT . C'.L\o\A\K'.S Tb© department embracing Ladies’, Misses' and Children's outside garments on 2nd FLOOR of oca establishment will be found replete with all the new styles of CAPES, REEFERS, JACKETS, PLUSH CLOAKS rot i—nC HILDRE N*w Shawls, Etc. JACKSON. METZGER * CO. BROUGHTON AND WHITAKER STREETS CORSETS. SHOEB. R r E fair Q exchange in I which neither party has P any advantage Oover the other. C This is | our ■a* position with Y you. SCHtDCLK OF SPECIAL PRICES WE OFFER DURING T,iIS WEEK, 50c. per pair 500 pairs of Kl<l Gloves worth $!. 81 5(1 and $2. Broken lines of our best grad- will be cloeed out at rirrv can t* per p Ur. BCo. Per Eair. 35 Saits at Special Priees. To close out a line of novelth-s we will offer at a bargain ) Suita This Week. 15 Will lor an Ultra Sue Blaolef P. 8 —Wo have sold up to date two ca©*. of thnan Blanket., in fact, all we ba t Another invoice from the mills on Saturday and wr are again ready to sail you the beat kivs uotxaa et-a.arr m Savanna'. AMtTSKMEVTS. SAVANNAH THEATER MONDAY MATINEE. MONDAY NIOIIT, Oct SB. TWO PERFORMANCES. First in all things, “The Big City Show.” W, S. CLEVELAND’S "Eiffel Tower of IHinstrelsy." And imported novelties. John Queen. Arthur Rigby, John 11. Blackford. OUDA. “Incarnate Spirit of the Air." 4—EMPERORS OF MUSIC-4. REro, B LI.Y LYONS. EDGAR WILSON, ED. FRANCIS, GEO. E. COLLINS. GIRARD LEON AND HIS SINGING DONKEYS. Watch for the Proper Ca; cr Parade “The Outing of tlie Swells.” Pests at I'avis Music Cos. Oct. 21. ' _Next attraction "A BREEZY TIME," Oct. 2T. SAVANNAH THEATER TUESDAY. OCT. 27TH ONE NIGHT Tho latest anti mmt successful Musical Farce Comedy iu the Universe, “A Breezy Time” Under the management of lUnisi. Shkpst. Interpreted by H.’B.F'itzanH Ksthryn Webster Assisted hy an efficient i Y.mpany of Vocalists, Dane re and Actors. Universally indore-.l by the press aud public. Alii lutbter and musical bar nony. Effects—The Newest. Costumes—The Latest. Girls—The Prettiest. Music - The Latest, and Sweetest Dancers -Worid-Renoweland Great est. Cos nedians— Brighter andWitti-st Seats at Davis Music. Cos. (V . 3', Next at traction. “COUNTY FAIR," Oct. 28and 20 Savannah Theater. - WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS, THURSDAY MATINEE. Oct. 28 and 29, NftlL BURGESS’ 4 Years GREAT : 6 Months : ;_ T *5, • : in : i.NewYork : §[jQQP§§ : Gbieago : THE COUNTY FAIR THE MARVELOUB HORBE RACE SCENE, 3—Tuorou hbreds in a 3s-mile l>aah~3 Genuine Professional Jockey Riders, SO-PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—. Carloads of Scenery airi Mechanical Ao cessor'es—2 Seats at DAVIS MUSIC CO.. Oct 2. Next Attraction CONRIED OP; IRA COMPANY NOV, 2,3 and 4. Twelfth Annual Ball OF German Aid and Benerolont Society • AT Odd Fellows’ Hall, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, IHOI Whole ticket, admitting one $1 00 Half tioket, admitting one 50 Includin’? Supper. coMkrth-Eie: A. KESSF.LL, Chairman, N. LANG. H. C. HKUISLER, JOHN Bn: HR, JOHN KDGK_ J. D. HARMS, J. H. QUINT First Anniversary Hop —or— SAVANNAH SOCIAL CLUB At ODD FBLLoWS* HAUL, Wwln'iaday ©▼an iuß, Not. 4. 3891. Tickets $i 00, including supper. HARMONY ORCHESTRA will furnifh music. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAT HOUSE AND LOT, PRESIDENT STREET, Near Columbia Square, 8y J. McLaughlin & Son, Before tho Court lluuso, TU i_SF>AY, |Nov. 3d, 1891, The eastern half of lot 21, Columbia ward, corner of Price,wlth the Improvement* thereon, comristirig of a Largs two story double frame house with outhouHtt* and au built oven Tbi* lot is convenient to tlie square, is in a nice neighborhood of large brick houses aud well worth tho attention of those seeking a home. TERMS CAM BE ARRANGED. EEotxs© and Lot CHARLTON STREET, Between Montgomery and West Broad, BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON, Before tho Court House, TUESDAY, 8.1 NOV. IKU: By virtue of the power conferred on me by tho will of ELIZABETH VERDIER, deceased. I will sell at public auction the eantern portion of Lot ‘2H. Currytown ward, with tlie improve ments thereon, consist of a two*tory Brick House and Outbuilding*. Terms cash. OHARLESJ. WHITE, Administrator A. B. N. 0. T. A. Estate of Elisa beth Verdier, deceased. HOUSE ANDTOT, STATE STREET. NEAR WHITAKER. By J. McLaughlin £ Son. Before the Court House, TUESDAY, 3d Novem* ber, 1891: Soutliea fc portion of lo> No. 10, Moore Tyth injr, PercivaJ Ward, with the improvem nts thereon Being in the immediate vicinity of the ne .v po'doltice must add greatly to its value. Terms cash. AT AUCTION. Elegant Furniture For Sale By R. D. LaROGHE. & CO. The sale of furniture postponed fr .im last Thursday will take place on the premises cor ner Abercorn and Gastun. 11 o'clock A. M. sharp TUESDAY NEXT, the 27th iuL Savannah Grocery Company Stock AT AUCTION. C. H. Dorset!. Auctioneer, WiU aell at the court house on TUESDAY. No vember 81, 1891, during the usual hours of sale: Si Shares of the Capital Stock of the Savaa nah Grocery Company. J. J. OPPENHEIM, Auctioneer. Will sell MONDAY. Oct. t*. at It; Coagnw* street, at 11 o clock. 150 nacs RIG COFFEE, large lot TINWARE. CAM GOODS of till kind*. 1014 barrel* MACK REI„ B,mO pound. PLUG ToIiAOOO. large lot AXLE GREASE, barrels GRIFT, 50 barrels FLOUR Tbeae goods ere saved tress tlw ftre and eUI be sold About raaam CLOTHING. —" DRYFUS BROTHERS, NOBUY OVERCOATS, ALL SHADES, FROM oO TO $2O 00 These Goods arc artistic results of the best Clothing Manufacturers. Stylish Business and Dress Suits for Bankers, Merchants and Artisans at LOWEST PRICES consistent with good quality. ‘ TROUSERS— “"Here is where we pride ourselves for style, durability and price. Our Tailoring Department at your disposal and our expense. SILOES for Men, SHOES for Ladies, SHOES for Children, complete in Every Department. CONGRESS A>l) JEHERSON STREETS. U KOC'ERIKs. NEW RAISIN ST NEW CALIFORNIA RAISINS In Quarter Boxes. In Half Boxes. In Whole Boxes. —at— Wm. G. Cooper’s, 28 WHITAKER STREET. ■UTIba. THE MARSHALL, n. N. FISH’S European Hotel and Restaurant, Broughton St., Sivannah. Ga. IXJOOt’NTV OFFICERS, reui aao blanks re,uirwi >y • Dtasr. for lb# u at the oeuru ur fjr uke use, aqvpiied U> ~jt4m 5 tkv MORNING tWn FRINTLbG DUUNb* Vbnabar stswat. aaraaaab 7