Georgia Historic Newspapers

    AN ELEPHANT'S APPETITE.
"Zip'* Sallowed a Chain Watghln
Over Ninety Pounds end led.
PVom the Baltimore American.
Baraboo, W is., Jan. 5. —An autopsye
markabla in ltseif and with sure rislngre
suit* wm held to-day on the body < the
mammoth elephant “Zip” that died lew
nights ago in winter quarters here. Prof.
Donaldson o£ the Chicago university and
Frof. Akelly of Milwaukee perforrpd the
autopsy to ascertain the euuse othe big
pachyderm’s death. Although Ug of the
most tractable disposition. Zip, tree days
preceding his death, had been it* state of
oontinnous frenzy, soaring the langaroos
and other animals at the qurters into
spasms. Another peculiarity o the huge
brute was a sudden loss of appshe.
The autopsy was performed i one end of
the quarters specially curtaind off to pre
vent the other elephants fronSeeing what
was going on.
A sharp knife was first driwn through
the tough skiu under the stomeh the entire
length of the a imai, and the the bide was
deftly removed. An incision r as then made
m the stomach, and Prof. X>naidou, who
was wielding the scalpel, uttre i an excla
mation of surprise. “Therecertainly can
not be a bone in the eleplmt’s stomach,”
he said, “and yet the knit strikes some
thing apparently as hard aiiron.” The next
moment the cause of the ppfessor’s aston
ishment was plain. As the igamente parted
the spectators orowding sound could see
links of a big chain. It ws four feet long
and weighed over ninety aun Is.
Therein no longer any diibt as to what
bad caused the big.elephas’s death. Profs.
Donaldson and Akelly botj declared It was
• marvel that the animal lad lived so long
with so large a foreign Sibstance in the
stomaob. The action of the elephant In
■wall iwing the chain was also considered
remarkable.
* "Zip” tipped the scaletat eight tons and
stood nearly 18 feet high
TRAVELED WITETHB OIBLF.
A Wooden Ham Dofe Damage and
Coats a Saloonketper Drink.-!.
from the Chicato Tribune,
Seme small boys fasteied a wire to one of
those wooden hams wbch are used for ad
vertising purposes, and ;o the other end of
the wire attached a lo; of fish hooks ; then
dropped the fish hooks into the Madison
street cable slot at Madison street , near
Halsted, yesterday ifternoon. The hooks
quickly took hold of the running cable, and
away sped the ham toward the setting sun.
At Green street it itruck and tossed into
the mud handsomely-dressed Jim de Meyer,
the wine connoisseur. At Loomis street it
struck an Itahauk ha d-oart laden with
fresh roasted peanuts and popcorn and scat
tered the load over the road. The ham jour
neyed right on, leaving the son of Italy and
the street newjtioys to fight over the pea
nuts and popoorb. A bicycle rider was up
set at Lincoln street and slightly injured by
colliding with the flying imitation pork.
As the frayed-edged ham danced along near
Western avenue it caught the eye of a near
sighted saloonkeeper.
“What a pice addition,” muttered he,
“to my free lunch counter.” He grabbed a
board, threw himself into position like a
grand-stand ball player as he o mes to bat.
and as the bam approached him be swiped
it about midship, broke the wire, and no
quired the ham. The New Year’s day loaf
ers who. clad in their best olothes, stcoii
lazily smoking cigars on the sidewalk
gently led the ham-grabbing saloonkeeper
into bis saloon nearby. The drinks came
from behind the bar without any one call
ing for them.
IN NEW YORK BOCI3TY.
Two Interesting Incidents that the 400
Are Talking About.
Chollv Knickerbocker in New York Recorder.
I bear a story, but cannot verify it, to the
effect that, In clearing out her old house
preparatory to moving to the new one, Mrs.
Faran Stevens actually found the missing
gold soup plate that has prevented her from
asking more than eleven people to her state
dinners.
It was found, so ’tis said, stuffed wav
down into the back of one of the great sofas
that adorned her middle drawing or music
room.
It is surmised that one of the indigent
foreigners whom she so willingly entertains
of a Sunday night managed to slip the plate
into his lap at dinner, then into the back of
his waistcoat and eventually down the back
of the sofa, whence he hoped to abstract it
before going home.
Foiled in this, he left the valuable piece
of plate in its hiding place to become the
source of ineffable annoyance to his hostess
and the cause of the dismissal of innumer
able household servants.
With the original dozen plates complete
now, and the scoial horizon cleared of sus
picion, there will be no end to the teatlvi*
ties in the new marble house in Fifty-eighth
street.
A Distinction With a Difference.
From the New York Tribune.
Miss Lotta Brown * * * is referred
to as a "model” lu a Broadway cloak house.
This is all wrong. Miss Brown is not a
model at all, but a “figure,” a distinction
rigorously insisted on by the young
women w ho make comfortable salaries try
ing on cloaks and other outer garments for
the trade in the large wholesale manufact
uring boußea. They would as willingly be
called “shapes” as “models. 1 ’ The latter
they regard as somewnat beneath them in
dignity, the word being used generally to
designate persons who pose for painters or
soulptors. In oils of the largest cloak houses
in the city the figures a e required to dress
plainly, in light-fitting black go wns, with
out epaulets, shoulder straps, balloon sleeves,
paniera or other disfigurements. They are
a fine-looking lot of women.
1 he W. C. T. U.’s Work.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
furnished 813 lodgings and breakfasts fur
nien during December at Us heme on
Broughton street. Twenty men were se
cured employment, eleven signed the tem
perance pledge. All of the religious lerv
ices were well attended, and the officers of
the union are gratified with the results of
their efforts.
Talking Odd Fellowship.
Grand Warden Ward of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellowß is In the c ty visiting
the Savannah lodges In the interest of the
Order and the orphans’ horns which is to bo
built. He visited Oglethorpe lodge last
night, with Grand Treasurer Tyson, and
spoke on the home. He will visit the other
lodges during the week.
. Damaged Cotton Sold.
J. McLaughlin & Son sold at auction
yesterday at the Gordon wharf the burnt
and wet portion of the cargo of the Cpanish
steamer Grao, at an average of about
•40 a bale for 670 bales. The proceeds of
the sale were in the neighborhood of (33,000.
J-X kALfrl tLU’S
I && | FEMALE
u/twkM Regulator
Ml- yVE 'J9 has proven an infallible
a rT-aUfcMuu mfW speefflo for all deranpv
fe.#*KSEKS*(kj|-V mpnts peculiar to tno
Bg ra lemal**ex,suchachronio
E? £' T V St! womb and ovarian dis-
H Vll B eases. If taken in time it
■I Cjf M regulates and promotes
it, Sul healtbv action of all fune-
B//I Ijn JEfl tions of the generative
organs. Yount* ladles at
the age o 1 puberty, and—
older ones at the weno-
Tk*w * ® nt Ln ita healing, soothing tonic.
* highest recommendations from proml
"nt physicians and those who have tried It.
J’nt# fo r book “To Women,” mailed free. Bold
,7 ail druggists. Bnantutut Uaoi.La.TOß to.,
Atlanta, Ga.
MEDICAL
A SEDENTARY OCCUPATION,
f plenty of sitting
jE/. ( ** down and not
V\ §&///N. much exercise,
V, >Sr~ f 43 ought to have
Iflßf A Doctor Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets
to E° with it.
Tbsy absolutely
js *nd permanent-
B ly curs Consti-
\ ■ pation. One
tiny, sugar
coated Pellet is
a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxa
tive. They're the smallest, the easiest to
take, and the most natural remedy—no
reaction afterward. Sick Headache, Bil
ious Headache, Indigestion. Bilious At
tacks, and all stomach and bowel de
rangements are prevented, relieved and
permanently cured.
A “ COLD IN THB HEAD ” 18
ipfsS quickly cured by Dr. Sage’s
JqijyK Catarrh Remedy. SoisCa-
JgcjfzS K tarrhal Headache, and every
i { trouble caused by Catarrh.
BPrrtTiiwSfrl I So •* Catarrh itself. Thepro-
y prietors offer SSOO for any
case which they cannot cure.
Local ic:>rd tor the Morning News.
Local foraoa-it fir Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Jan. 11, 1893: Fair; severe
freeziug Wednesday morning; continued
cold weather Wednesday night, moderating
Thursday morning; fr sh to brisk north •
west winds, shifting to northeast by Wed
nesday night.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair;
slightly warmer; uorthwesterly winds, be
eomi g variable.
Comparison \t mean temperature at Savan
nah. (fa.. Jan. 10, 1903, with the normal for
the day. .
Departure Total
Tsuperature from the • Departure
■ - normal Since
Normal Mean. or Jan 1,1503.
51 1 40 -11 -SO
C Jo up tr icive • v-.af tit Rtat * t u:
j Departure ‘ Total
Mnemai ! Amount 1 from the Departure
normal fo „ | normal Sinoe
j Jan 10 83 -j- or— Jan. 1,1898.
.13 j .00 -.13 i—. 87
jjanmnm temperature. 44’. minimum tem
perature. 35’.
The flight of tha river at Augusta at 8
o'clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 6.8 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Obserrati ms taken at the same moment of
Hmeat all stations for the Moamso News.
Bavauxas. Jau. 10. 7M p. cltv time.
Rainfall
Velocity —
r* :
J Direction...
Tnperature... j
Nans
or
Stations
805t0n.... 8 W 124' .00 Clear.
New York city.... 6 W 20 *T Clear.
Philadelphia 8 NW 18, .01 Tt'ly cloudy
Washington city.. BNW 14 *T Clear.
Norfolk 1 NW 22 .00 Clear.
Hattera5........... 2d NVV ;-!*' .OOjClear,
Wilmington 30 NW 12 ; .00 Clear.
Charlotte 20 NW 8| .00 Clear.
Charleston. 86 NW 10 .00 Clear.
Atlanta 24 NW 12 .00 Clear.
Augusta 80 NW 10 .00 Clear.
Savannah 36 NW 12 .00 Clear.
Jacksonville. 46 NW 6 .00 Clear.
Titusville 46 W 8 OOjClear.
Jupiter 54 NW 8 .00 Clear.
Key West 64 N 10 *T Pt’ly cloudy
Tampa. . - 60! W L ,00 Clear.
Pensacola 44 N 6 .00 Clear.
Mobile 46 NW 6 .00 Clear.
Montgomery 86 N L .00 Clear.
Meridian 36 Cm .. .00 Clear.
VicgsDurg 44 N E L .00 Clear.
New Orleans 54 Cm . -1*) Clear.
Fort Bmlth 34 E 6 00 Clear.
Galveston stbS E 12 .00 Clear.
Corpus Christ!— 60 S K 6 .OOjClear.
Palestine 56-8 W 8 .OO Clear.
Memphi5.......... 28 NW L OO Clear.
Nashville 16j N L .OOjclear.
Knoxville 14 NW Lj .00|Ciear.
Indianapolis. 0S W 6 : .00 Clear.
Cincinnati 4| W 10 .OOClear.
Pittsburg ONW 24 *T Clear.
Buffalo —2NW 24 *T Cloudy.
Cleveland 2NW 14 .OO Cloudy
Detroit 2! W 10 .OO Clear.
Chicago - 6j XV 16 .OOjclear.
Marquette 4 W 12 Ol Clear.
St. Paul 6 S E L .00 Cloudy.
Davenport —2] W L 00 Clear.
Bt. Louis 14 NK 8 .OO Cloudy.
Kansas City 16 S E 8 OOCloudy.
Omaha 12 S E 10 *T Cloudy.
North Platte 82 8 E 6 .OO Cloudy
Dodge City........ St’S E 10 .OOjPt’iy cioudy
Bismarck lOIS E 6 .04'Snowing
•T indicates trace of raia or snow.
P. H. Burra. Observer Weather Bureau.
Desires to 3ear Testimony.
Henry Thorne, traveling secretary of the
Y. 11. C. A., writes from Exeter Hall,
Strand, London, Feb. 2, 188S:
"I desire to bear my testimony to the
value of Alloock’s Porous Plasters. I
have used them for pains in the back and
side arising from iheumatio and otter
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as I
am in public work which involves ex
posure to sudden changes of temperature
will do well to keep a supply of Allcock’s
Porous Plasters in t eir portmanteau*."
ad.
LOCAL PERSONAL
A. G. Smart of Midville is at the Pulaski.
J. O. Varnedoe and W. G. Converse of
Valdosta are at the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lett and child, of
Way cross, are guests at the Pulaski.
Miss Fannie Canon and her cousin, Miss
Laura Thompson of Pittston, Pa., have re
turned home.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Isadora Gottlieb and Miss Jennie Hurwiu
at Turner hall, Jan. 22.
Little Julian Solomon, who has been ill
for a month past with scarlet fever at
St. Josephs’ infirmary, has entirely re
covered.
Mr. George B. Maher, in charge of the
revenue steamer Discover, has returned
from a two months leave of absence which
he spent at his home in Washington, D. C.,
and resumed o. ramand of the steame- yes
terday relieving Mr. Magee who will re
turn to the outter Boutwell, from which he
was ordered 10 the Discover during Mr.
Maher’s absence. Mrs. Maher who is in
Washington will return to Savannah next
month.
CITY BSVITUS:*.
A meeting of St John’s chapter of the
Brothernood of St Andrew will be held at
St. John’s Parish hall Friday night
The twenty-ninth monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics’ Loan and Build
ing Association will be held this afternoon.
Volaski's jewelry store, on Bryan street,
was broken into i y burglars night before
last, and several watches and other jewelry
: were stolen.
Constable Jones (colored) of Justioe
Naughtin's court yesterday arrested Louis
Givens (cob red), at (Cassell's pawu shop, for
having In his possession a pair of ladies’
shi ee, for which he oould not account. Jus
tice Naughtin committed Givens to jail,
and Constable Jones has the shoes awaiting
an owner.
The Uilson-Kane Affair.
Editor Morning Newt-. Please permit
me to correct a statement made in the
* Horning News relative to the killing of
my husband. Eugene C. Wilson, the night
of Deo. 20. The gentleman who was
waited upon by a barber was served by
Kane, at bis shop, and not at Wilson a He
t ought he had been imposed upon, and
culled to ask W ilson about it. Wiiaon told
him the job was a very poor one. and also
the charge wi exorbitant. This led to the
unfortunate murder. Should iCaue ever
be arrested I feel confident that the testi
mony at the trial would tear msimil In my
sacrUoD. Claudia Wujkin*
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1893.
PALK CLOTHING CO.
THE RECENT ADDITIONS
To our stock puts us in elegant
shape for the extreme cold
weather predicted for to-day—
As we said yesterday: the sever
est weather is yet before us—lf
you need an Overcoat don’t put
off buying it. but come and see
us—We can supplyyou at prices
which will surely convince you
of the advisability of buying
now.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
Warm Underwear in abundancs at at
tractive prices.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVEBTIREMENTR. 15 Words or mom. In
this column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
Oseh In Advance, each Insertion.
Everyliodjr who has any want So supply, any
thina to buy or soil, any business or acootnmo
daSioos to seoure; Indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this ooiumn.
Tiiasouu.
TJHOTOGRAPHY io all styles and sizes, from
i stamp to life size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties. Views a;.a
f emes at reduced prices. J. N. WILSON, 31
Bull street.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING tn this column
will surely bring great results Try It and
be couvinoed.
MONEY —It will be to your advantage, if
you need money, to call at the “Old Re
liable Pawnbroker House,’' 171* Congress street,
where you can get a loan on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, dotliiug, shoes and on almost any
thing of rauie. E. MUHLBERG. Manager.
HELP WAN IK. i~
ANTED, a stenographer ami bookkeeper,
v Address box SI, this office.
YY’anted, an experienced nurse. S3 Gaston
v T street.
YYTANTED, a woman to oook and do general
TV housework. Apply at 13 Broughton
street.
\\f ANTED—Solicitor to work up new business
V V in city and surrounding country towns.
Expert cleared (460 in 12 days, novices high as
*57 first week t'bance for right party to get
control of a good business Special inducement
to gentleman or lady of talent. Steady work
throughout the year. A few vacancies fo other
cities; also in rural districts. W rite immedi
ately to MAST. CROWELL A KIRKPATRICK,
‘ Department li," Springfield, O.
GENERAL agents wanted, selling new article
to dealers; exclusive territory; no compe
tition; no capital required; 300 to 800 per cent.
Sroflt COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
)7 Sedgwick street, Chicago, 111.
Stats
or
WXATHktt.
EMPLOY MKNT WANTED.
FIRBT-CLASB cake baker and pastry cook
wants a place, hotel or bakery. Apply, be
fore noon, GUNDERMAN, Marshall house,
city.
\\T ARTF D. by colored boy, position as butler
’’ or porter. Apply 207 Bolton street.
A YOUNG MAN desires a position as
T 1 stenographer; oan furnish own machine;
good reference given. Addreas STENOGRA
PHER, care News.
A LADY, a graduate of Richmond’s com
mercial school, wishes a position as book
keeper or typewriter. Apply 115 York street.
BOOMS WANTED.
A COMFORTABLE and nicely furnished
room, wanted, with or without board;
private family preferred. Address "A,” this
office.
miscellaneous wants.
WANTED, to exchange a lady's gold watch
cnew), value {75, with diamond set
ting, excellent timekeeper and best workman
ship, for a Smith-Premier or Remington type
writer, good as new. Address JOHN W. JONES,
Thomasville, Ga.
CO IT AATOLO AN on city real estate. Ad.
H, dress "PROMPT," Morning News
SWAMP canes wanted averaging twelve feet
in length. Apply for information to J.
GARDNER, 118 Broughton street.
ROOMS TO KENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS; flat with use of store
and cooking utensils. 100 President street.
IPOR RENT, three nicely furnished rooms,
southern front,all conveniences; 182 state
street
F NOR RENT, two or thr e furnished rooms,
central location. ROBERT li. TATENI, o
Bull street
LARGE, neatly furnished south room, on sec-
J ond floor; bath attached. 89 Congress
street.
IpOR RENT, third story front room and board
for two persona; desirable looatiou. For
particulars address M., care News office.
li’Oß RENT, a flat of four connecting rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply 9314 Gwin
nett street.
ONE room for rent to gentleman, furnished;
private family. 95 Waldburg street.
HOUSE* AND STORKS FOR RENT
YVTANT TO RENT, a good hotel to the right
T man Gallon, or write to QUITMAN
LUMBER COMPANY, RounJ iAke, Ga.
F’OR RENT, No. Barnard street, near Hall
street; possession at once. J. F, BROOKS,
135 Bay street
Ij'Oß RENT, a very desirable dwelling near
Park extension, recently newly furnished.
Furniture, carpets, etc., for sale; can be in
spected from 11 to 1 o’clock any day. 178
Waldburg street.
FT'OR RENT, store and dwelling northwest cor
ner East Broad street and Broughton lane;
fine mi lot cows for sale; also, large metal roof
shed for rent, south side of Gwinnett street, be
tween Price and East Broad. Apply 2! East
Broad street.
LXIR RENT, furnished bouse, at 101 Jones
A street; house new and handsomely decort
ted. Apply to Capt. O. M. CARTER, United
States Engineer office.
L’OR RENT, the 2-story br ck store, 45 East
i Broad street; well located for a liquor aud
grocery store. Apply to JOHN R. DILLON,
Receiver, 80 Bay street.
L''OR RENT, the premise* now ocoupied by
P the Germania Bank; possession given Dec.
1. For further particulars apply at the GER
MANIA bank.
FOR SALE.
TDOR SALE, five (6 stare* Savannsh Savings
J Lank; eighteen installments paid in. Ad
dress Sr.LLKB, box 33, Morning News office.
r PHftEE lovely new bouses on Bolton street
1 on very easy tarme. BOSSIUNOL &
DAVIS.
fj'Oß SALE, two front row dress circle seats
for Richard Mansfield's performance to
night. Apply to OAZAN & DYCK, Pulaski
house.
I?OR HALE, milk from Vale Royal dairy; ar-
I tesUnwwliori premises; eows are tod bst
of food of the name quality as required of
dairymen by the creameries and condensing
factories north and west, whose rules are r igidly
enf -reed by Inspectors; milk delivered morning
sud evening In glass jars. Address 8. P GOOD
WIN, Manager.
FOR SALK
i F. McKF-E, from Browning, Mo., has some
1 1. fine young horses for sale at low prices
for the quality; oome early and secure a< a r -
gain, YOUNGLOVE -1 GOODMAN’S STABLES.
mWO choice lots corner Barnard and Twelfth;
1 one thousand dollare; some quicx. KOS
SIQNOLADAVI3.
]) ALaTI AL Gwinnett street residence;
twelve thousand five hundred; very easy
terms RQ3SIQNOL A DAVltc
(A ASTON street; choice corner; large and
T beautiful; ix thousand; very easy terms.
ROSSIGNOL A DAVIS.
IARGE number of lots south of Anderson
j street; on terms to suit ROSSIGNOL A
DAVIS.
T TORSES, a few left at CITY AND SUB
-11 URBAN STABLES, for tale, very low.
MOST choioelot on Foray tli piaoe; two thou
sand cash, balance three annual pay
ments. ROSSIGNOL A DaVIS.
I X>R SALE, a desirable brick dwelling, cen
trally located. Addres J., care A. M. A
C. W. West.
fr>Oß SAIJE—We are offering that valuable lot
southeast corner of Hall and Bar ara
streets; also, four lots adjoining, running from
Howard street to Barnard. Call at once. Par
Oculars at offioe of LD. A R. D LaROCHE,
Real Estate Dealers, 113 Bryan street,
IX) R SALE, the largest and nest assorts!
stock ot White Pine Basil, Doors. Blinds,
Moldings, etc., etc., in the south. Also ail
stan,lard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
drv and In ail Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies, Builders' hardware ts my
specialty. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Kooendale and Portland Comsat,
Sewer. Culvert and F.ue Pips, all sizes, ben la,
u-ape. Ts, etc. Call or write for my prloee, an.l
get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY
F?OR BALE, a perfectly safe ouioolnation
horse, six years old; sold for no fault; also
top buggy, almost new. Call 137 Liberty street,
basetmmt.
LOST.
IOST, white bull pup, about 3 months old,
j brown spot over right eye nnd roo: of tail.
Return to SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, Aber
corn and Heury. and reoeive liberal reward.
boa km>„.
Boarders wanted—Mrs m. j. ives hav
ing returned to the city ar and resumed her
old stand, corner Drayton and South Broad
streets, can accommodate a few boarders.
IJOARDING, nicely furnished south room
1) with board; 154 South Broad street.
GOOD board can be obtained at comer Bar
nard and Anderson a: $3 60 per week.
EDUCATION AL,
D'aNOING SCHOOL—Moss. BERGER In
forms his former patrons aud th • publlo
in general that be will resume Inis week his
tuition in dancing in public class and in private
families; common, but correct, fancy and bal
let dancing; also the new accepted dances are
taugbt. Apply at the Marshall.
SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, typewriting, pen
manship and English branches, individual
instructions, no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, opposite postoffice.
.VIIS4J E LLA N EO Idle.
ARTIES having furniture to pack and ship
Y will do well to call on LOUIS BORISB,
Second av* nue and Habersham. Baby car
riages and also furniture renovated.
171 NE beef, veal, lamb, at BAKER'S, corner
Baraard and Gaston streets. Telephone 228.
1(5 STATES managed, houses rented and rents
'j collected by ROBERT H. TaTEM, Real
Estate Dealer.
IIVERY STABLES—Everything new, new
J hordes, the finest teams, new landaus,
victorias, drags and buggies. Fine vaddle
horses. Patronage solicited. The Oglethorpe
Livery and Boarding Stables, 98 and 100 Brran
street, THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO. Tele
phone 46
INLOWERS and Faney Ferns. Floral designs
for all oocasinns at short notloe st Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
DOMESTIC Rhine srlae, port, sherry and
claret bottled by ourselves. They are fine
aod pure wines. Price reasonable. Free de
livery Obtain samples. CHARLES KOL
SHORN & BRO„ 170 Broughton.
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Prcccedlnffs of Council.
Savannah, Ga., Wednesday. Jan. 4, 1898.
Council met this evening at 8 o'clock.
Present: Hon. John J. MeDonough, Mayor;
Alderman George J. Mills, Chairman of Coun
oil; Alderman R. B. Harris Vice Chairman of
Council; Aldermen Cann, Carson, Charlton,
Dixon, Haines. Harmon, McGuire. Slyer*,
O'Brien an l Raid.
The minutes of the last regular meeting and
special meeting of Dec. 28, ',892, were con
firmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The oommittee on accounts report that they
have examined and found correct bills against
the city amounti g to eighteen thousand four
hundred and ninety-seven dollars and forty
six cents, a* per accompanying sotiedu e, and
rcc -mmend that the same he passed for pay
ment. Gxo. J. Mli.i.k.
Chairman Committee on Accounts
The report of the oommittee was adopted and
the accounts, as per schedule annexed, were
passed for payment:
Board of Health—
G. Davis & Son ( 8 05
G. Davis* Son 7 91
John Lyons & Cos 3 75
Brush K. L. and P, Cos 5 36
W. D. Dixon Is 06
W. D. Dixon 30 95
L. A. McCarthy 30 00
Sundry persons for clothing
destroyed, p. b 307 7.5
Dr. W. F. Brunner, p. b..... 189 60—$ 601 42
City Couv.t—
L. L. Goodwin 30 00
V. F. Dohn 62 09
R. F. Higgins 90 00
L L. Goodwin SO 00
John R. Austin 6 OU
P M. Russell 93 00
R. F. Higgins 37 00
Fred Jenke 63 00
R. F. Higgins 62 50— 428 50
Crematories—
Time of hands 364 00
Dry Culturr—
Dr. W. S. LawtoD, trustee .$ 135 00
Time of hands, ea t 51 75
Time of hands, west 45 38
Time of and*, west 3110
Time of hands, east 49 70
Time of bands, east 88 )
Times of hands, west 20 75 361 68
Fihr Dkpartmemt—
Pay roil December, 1892, p. b 3,374 04
Incidentals—
C. 8. Hardee, C. T $ 91 05
I.uke Carson .. ...... 70 00
F. Blair 150 00
J. McLaughlin ISM Ou
J. C. Rowland. 150 00
J. F. Brooks 160 00
Incidental account 828 08— 1,092 13
Lalkel ,rovk Cemetery—
C. E. San berg $ 475
Time of hands.... 210 75 215 50
Maheet—
J. J. Wall $ 450
R. Barrett 30 00— 34 50
O. E. M. Department—
Time of hands. 1(8 (X)
Parks and Bqt-ARES—
John UcAleer ( 400
Time of hands 214 13— 218 13
Do .ice—
A. Kent | 26 95
Norton & Hanley 14 80
James Douglass .... 3 73
W. B. Mell St Cos, 12 80
W. B. Mell & Cos 1 85
John 64. Butler 8 03
C. H. Dixon A Cos 12 00
Mutual (las Light Oo 6 66
W. F. Reid .• 43
Brush E. L. and P. Oo 30 16
W. B. Mell A Cos 8 90
Gatnewell F. A. andTaLCo. 8.283 33 8,349 70
Primtino and Statiunbry—
Robinson Steam Print’* C 0..... 7 25
Public Builpinos—
W. F. Chaplin 90 00
Quarantine—
W. B. Mell A Cos ( 7 60
N. Paulsen 6 30
Hugh Logan 32 80
George Pain * 9 75
Henry Ferguson 10 30— 67 15
Btbeeth and Lakes—
John J Foley $ $75
Edward Lovell s Son* at)
Time of hands J.J67 18
Time ot teamster* 267 37 1,389 00
Water Wores—
Owen Cash | | 65
Monroe Grant m 45
John McGrath <9 on
Ocean 'teamshlp Compauy. *7 68
K D Wood A Cos B*B 00
Morning News, 8 80
_____ OFFICIAL.
Warren-Scbarf Asphalt Cos 4 io
Savannah Press j (*j
D. R. Thomas 201 Ot)
F. A. Sxley 4 12 S7
Tim# of haiv 4 .w sjo-j SO
Time of b*ndi... 63 25
Time of hands ei jj- 2,02a 03
n ATIR l\ 08X8 iNc*)—
Bouth Bound railroad $ 218 00
Central R. K. and B'k’g Cos.. 2 00
W. B. Mell A C 0... 10 25
Join G. Butler .., mg 00
Decker A rawcett 31 81
Edward Lovell s Son. 21 90
The Liberty M'f’g Cos 18 00
Mci.onough & Cos 144 3s
K. F. and W. Ry. Cos sa 44
W. F. Chaplin 387 8
Klward Imvel!’. Sous no M
G A. Gurgnon 600 00
George Schley 24 72
Time of hands *l3 75
Tim. of hands 1,324 83
John McGrath. ", 20 00
Time ot hand. 51 12— 4.537 41
To * l | 18,427 46
BUYOUTS OP COMMITTER*.
The committee on harbor and wharves, to
whom wa* referred the petition of ustate of
Lamar by J. B. West & Cos., for permission to
repair and extend wharf known ae the Balti
more steamship wharf, be* leave to report
favorably. James McGuire.
Chairman Committee on Harbor and \\ bar res.
Report adopted.
The committee on streets and lanes, to whom
was referred the petition of R. L) Lattimore
for permits! n to cut down amah sycamore tree
corner Macon and Barnard streets, report fa
vorably thereto. R. F. Harmon,
Chairman Cos nmittee on Streets and 1 .tinea.
Report adopted.
') he committee on tre te and lanes, to whom
was referred the p.-tii|on of W. H. Lay for per
mission to cut down aud remove tree on side of
premises, northwest corner Dully and Aber
coru streets, beg leave to report favotably
thereto. k. F. Hakmo.v,
Chairman Committee on Streets and lmues.
Report adopted.
The committee on streets and lanes, to whom
was referred the potiti. n o' John J. Foley et al ,
asking c;ty authorities to have Hast Broad
street sewer extended from Broughton street
running north to Bay street, beg leave to report
favorably thereto. R F. Harmon.
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes
Report adopted.
The committee on streets and lanes, to whom
was referred the petitto 1 of Fanny Cohen for
permission to ohange stoop to house ou south
east portion of lot No. 24 Liberty ward, beg
leave to report favorably thereto.
, R F. Harmon,
Chairman Committee on Streets ami Lanes.
Report adopted.
The committee on streets nnd lanes, to whom
was refern and the petition of Ja.s. li West A Cos.,
h r permission to run railroad track into wharf
paralleled with tracks now there, beg leave to
report favorably thereto, subject to the same
conditions as govern the tracks previously iaiJ.
„. , R- F. Harmon.
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Report adopted.
The c mmittee on fire, to whom was referred
the petition of Susan J. Laden for permission
to add hath room to house 011 lot So. ti Wylly
ward, beg leave to report favorably to same.
Mkrbitt W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted
The committee on fire, to whom was referred
the petition of Mrs. Sarah Lee, for permission
to repair stoop to house on lots Nos. 13. 14
and 13. Screven ward, Peg leave to report favor
ably to same. Merritt W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on lire, to whom was referred
the petition of Mrs. M. Steohei for permission
to repair kitchen and take off shingles on kitchen
and on front of house, anil replace same with
tin, premises No. 31 Berrien ward, beg leave to
report favorably to same
Mxrrht W. Dixon.
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire, to whom was referred,
with power to act, the petition of A. N. Manucy.
for permission to enlarge stable on west half of
lot No. 73. White ward, beg leave to report that
they have granted the same provided that said
stable is covered with a tin roof.
Mihritt W. Dixon,
Chairman Commute on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on firs, to whom was referred
the petition of Mrs. M. K. Baker, for permission
to add two rooms to house on lot No. 13, Hue
ward, beg leave to report favorably, provided
the house has a tin roof.
Merritt W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire to whom was referred
the protest of E. J. Kieffer et al, relative to
petition 0/ C. H. Dorsett to remove building on
lot No. 75 G ston ward, beg leave to call atten
tion to the report of the joint committee on the
petition of Sir. Dorsett submitted at this meet
ing, and recommend that the protest be re
ceived for Information.
Merritt W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Received for information.
MAJORITY REPORT.
The majority of the joint committee on fire
and streets and lanes, to which committee has
been referred the petition of C. H. Dor ett for
permission to remove house on lot No. 75 Gaston
ward from the front to the rear of said lot, re
port adversely thereto, believing It oontrary to
the existing ordinances They distinctly stale
that they are in no way influenced, nor do they
countenance the charge In protest of sundry
citizens charging that said house would be
rented lo disreputable characters.
W. O. Cann.
W. I. O’Bribn.
R. F. Harmon.
MINORITY REPORT.
We feel constrained to dissent from the report
made by the majority of the committee w ith
reference to the application of Mr. C. H. Dor
sett to remove a building from the front to the
rear of the lot No. 75 Gaston ward in the city of
Savannah.
The lot is more than 43 feet 9 inches front, and
there is nothing in section 528 of MacPonell’s
City Code, or in any other ordnance of the city
of Savannah, w hich protdbits or is to any way
inconsistent with the granting of the request.
The application Is therefore an entirely lawful
one.
As we understand the majority of the com
mittee, they report adversely because of a pro
test filed by some citizens in the neighborhood,
who charge that the building when removed
may be rented to immoral and disreputable peo
ple. We cannot presume that the applicant ha*
such a purpose or will permit such use of his
property. It seems to us it would lie a gross
injustice to any citizen of good standing to
make such a presumption, aud that it Is neither
legal nor fair to do so.
Should any premises in the city of Savannah
be used for immoral or lewd purposes the
remedy of any citizen is ample and complete
under the charter of the city of Savannah, that
remedy being to abate ihe house as a nuisance.
We cannot bslieve that i he uppityant would be a
party to a violation of the law of the land, and
we are entirely unwilling to make or counte
nance this charge, particularly 111 advance ol any
conduct which would give the charge excuse or
color. Merritt W Dixon,
Übu. S. Haines.
Minority report adopted.
The committee on market, to whom was re
ferred.with power to act,the petition of sundry
fish dealers relative to rental of stalls in city
market, beg leave to report that the city mar
shal wa* instructed to offer the fish stalls for
rent on Monday, Dec. 26, DM. at 11 o’clock a.
m , at a minimum urice of two hundred and
twenty-flvo dollars each, exclusive of market
fees. W. F. Brio.
Cnairman Committee on Market
Report confirmed.
The committee of the whole having had the
petition of sundry architects under considera
tion while preparing the tax ordinance tor 1893,
beg to return said petition to couucil with
recommendation that the tarn ■ he received for
information. John J. McDomocoh,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Petition received for information.
petitions and applications.
Petition of John Rourke tor permission to
erect, brick building and conneot same with
building already erected by means of a crossing
to be not less than eighteen (18) feet from the
ground. Referred to joint committee on streets
and lanes and fire.
Petition of Rev. A A. Vathls asking an ap
propriation of thir'-i dollars toward expense of
democratic convention to me. t in Jau. 27, 1893.
Received for Information.
letiuon of J. 11. Milder for permission to
erect one double tenement house ou lot No. 39
White ward and place stoop to same. Referred
to committee on streets and lanes
Petition of S. J Wheaton for remuneration
for article* destroyed By direction of health
authorities Referred to comtmttoe on health
and cemetery and finance.
Petition of John H. Judklu- . for permission
to transfer one half lot No. 2206, Laurel Grore
ceme ery. to L. J. Sheppard. Referred to com
mitt*e on health and cemetery.
Petition of F Waclistein, for remuneration
for article# destroyed by order of the health au
thorities Referred to committee ou health and
cemetery.
Petition of John F Lubs, for permission to
repair floor of piazza to second story of house
on iot No. 8 O'Neill wsrd. Referred to commit
tee on fire
Petition of E. Uublberg. relative to license of
pawnbroker Referred to committee of the
whole
Petition of Sarah Salomon, for remuneration
for arUciue destroyed by or ear of the health au
.... OFFICIAL.
thorities Referred to committee on health and
cemetery and finance.
t etitiou of the Georgia Historical Society, for
release of its property from ievy and sale. Re
ferred to committee of tho whom
Petition of H. F. O. Kramer, asking to be re
lieved fiom the payment of water rent for use
of beer pump, ss he has disconnected same.
Referred 10 committee on waier ao i finance
Petition of trustee* Georgia Infirmary, ask
ing for an additional ap n pri.ation for raid In
firmary. Referred to committee on healtu and
cemetery and finance
Application of E B Flood, for permission to
make sewer connection with Anderson street
zewer from premises ou Anderson street, near
" est Lir ad street Referred to committee on
Streets and lanss with power to act.
ordinances.
Ordinance on Its first reading Jan. 4,1893:
By Special Committee on Railroad*—
An ordinance to grant certain rights and
privileges and property to the Florida Central
aud Peninsular R thread Company upon the
terms and condition* expressed In this ordi
nance
Section 1. Be It ordained by the mayor aud
aldermen ot the city of Savannah in council as
sembled, that for tne puri one of having that
Certain way or avenue used by the Florida
Central and 1 eninsular Railroad Company as a
mean* of entrance into ;he city of Bavaouah.
which bounds on the north lot* forty-one (41),
forty two (421, forty-three ,43) forty-four !44),
forty five (45). f* rty ix ittn, forty seven (47),
and forty-eight and s ', SmiyficM plantation, the
mayor and aidcrnien of the city of Savannah
will cause the said way or ay* nue to be widened
by proper proceeding* for this purpose so a*
to add a strip one hundred feet from
the northern portion of the lot* desig
nated (except lot 41i and running from
the eastern line of *aid lot forty one (41) to the
eastern line of lot forty eight (48), unless the
snd railroad company shall uoquire by pur
chase or otherwise the said strip of not lee*
than one hundred feet; and lu this event the
said oity of Savannah will pay av much as three
thousand (3.000) dollar* lu lieu of tho acquii
tlon by the said city of tills strip by purchase or
condemnation proceedings. The city of ' a
vauuah i* 10 be put to no exp tnsaii the mat
ter, save upon the condition that the aaid way
or avenue *0 widened shall bo used by ti e aid
railroad company for the purpove of Its right
of way in entering the said city of Savannah a*
a terminus of tile said railroad company.
Sec. it. Be it further ordained. That the taid
mayor and aldermen of the city of .Savannah
will tell and convey to th • said railroad com
pany lots number* ninety one (Vl i, ninety-two
(U2t, ninety-six (U6l, ninety-seven (07), and
ninety-eight 98), Hprincfield plan! at ion, for the
sum of one thousand dollar* *4l,000).
Sec 3. Be it further ordained. That the mayor
ami aldermen of the city of Savannah will give
to the said railroad company an option until
Feb. 1. lS9i, for tie purchase by the aaid com
pony from the oity of Savannah for the sum of
tea thousand dollar* of that certain lot desig
nated on the map of said city as city lot num
her seveuty <70 1, bounded on the north by Gwin
nett sue* t an l on the south by Sycamore street,
rnd of the ton lot* on tho east of said City lot
number seventy (70), designated a* oity iota
number* se enly-one |7l>, seventy two (72),
seventy-three (73), seventy four (74), *eventy
flve <75 , seventy nix (Tti*. seventy seven (77).
seventy-eight US), sev-uty nine i79), aud eighty
(80 1, provided always that these lots are to be
conveyed T > the said rnilrosd conn any. on the
payment of the laid sum, upon the conditions
that the saute are to be used by it solely and ex
clusively for railroad purpes ■* and are to re
main the property of the (aid railroad company
unly so long as they are so used.
Sec. 1 Be it further ordained. That the agree
raents, rights and concessions made and con
tempinied by the first three section of this ordi
nance are subieot to the conditions, stipula
tions and considerations that the said railroad
company shall Oumplete and shall br operating
its railroad from that certain station on Its line
iu the state of Horlda known os Hart's Road
station to the said city of Savannah a* its ter
minus by tbe first day of February, 1894, and
the raid company shall by that lime be regu
larly running all passenger t alns running over
said portion of the rood into the said city of
Savannah, ami shall also thereafter oontlnue to
run them regularly.
Sec. 5 That all ordinances and parts of or
dinances in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Ordinance on its first reading Dec, 21, 1692,
read a second time Jan. 4, 1899, placed on Its
passage and passed:
As obdinanos to require tbe Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia to place
gates on each side of Its tracks where the
said tracks cross Bay street extended in the
city of Savannah.
Section 1. Be it ordained by tbe mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah lu council as
sembled, for the purpose of protebtion to per
son and property. That tbe Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia, tbe railroad
company which now crosses by its tracks Bay
sir et as extended in the city of Savannah, is
hereby required to place and maintain on each
side of their tracks at the sad cros-ings gales
similar to those now used and maintained by the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany at the Gwinnett street crossing, which said
gat s shall be erected ami maintained within
three months from the passage of this ordinance.
Sec. 2 Should the said company fail to
erect and maintain tbe said gales, as required
by tbe first section of this ordinance, it shall be
liable, upon conviction before the i dice court
of the city of Savannah, to a fine not to exceed
one hundred dollars for each wcek'sdelay there
after, the delay for each week constituting a
separate and distinct offense.
Sac. 3. Be it further ordained, That all ordi
nances and parts of ordinances in eonfllot
with tills ordinance are hereby repealed
Ordinance on its first reading Dec. *l, read a
second time January, 1898, placed on its passage
and passed:
As okiiinasce to permit the use by the Subur
ban and West End Railway Company of Rail
road street and the Louisville road In tbe city
of Savannsh, subject to the conditions herein
mentioned:
Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the oity of Savannah in council
assembled. That the Suburban and West End
Kailwav Company, a railroad corporation of
ti e city of Savannah, be and It is hereby au
thorized to lay and construct Its tracks and to
operate Its railroad commencing at the inter
section of West Broad and Railroad streets nnd
running thence westwardly on the said Railroad
street and i oulsville road to the city limits sub
ject to tt-e following conditions: 1. Tbe work
of laving the tracks sbal be commenced within
six months from the 28th day of November,
1892, and shall be completed on the route men
tioned wit bin one year from said date. 2. The
tracks shall bo laid and constructed within the
city limits under the direction and control of
the committee on streets and lanes or of tbe
city engineer as the representative
of the said committee. 8. The said road shall
lie operated by horse power nr electricity in ac
cordance with the city ordinances,and especially
in accordance with that certain ordinance
adopted on the 9th day of July, 1890, and en
titled "an ordinance to authorize the Savannah
street and Rural Resort Run mod Company, tne
City and Suburban Railway Company and the
i 'oa-t Line Railway Company, corporations
heated in the city of Savannah, to use elec
tricity us a motive power for their cars in the
sir- g-s of the city of Savannah upon the t<rtn
and conditions heroin expressed, and for other
purposes,'' and the said Suburban aud West End
Railway Cotniiany shall, before i eglnnlng its
work, sign ti e agreement provided for by tie
said ordinance and required of other railways.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, Thatt all ordi
nances anil parts of ordinances in conflict with
tins ordinance are hereby repealed.
elections.
The following city officers were elected to
serve for ti.e term set forth by ordinance:
Clerk of Council— Frank E. Kebarer.
City Treasurer —O. B. Hardee.
City Marshal—R J. Wade.
Chief of Police—John Green.
Assistant i blef of Police—Gwen F. Reilly,
Recorder Police Court—H. E. Wilson.
City Engineer—W. J Winn
Harbor Master—R. C. Kennedy
Clerk of the Market—J. P. O’Brien.
City Attorney—Samuel B. Adams
Messenger of Council—John Harrison.
Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery -G. W. Alley.
Keeper Feat House—M A. Fab -y.
Measurers and Inspectors of Timber end
Lumber George P. Jordan. .
Inspectors of Naval Stores—R. P. Register, 8.
M. Chestnut,C. D. Russell, R. B Jewett, A. A.
McEachern. John McEachern, M. O. Register,
J E. R gister.
Health Officer—Dr W.F Brunner.
Port-wardens—John Powers, IsJwls Wiggins,
William B. Adams.
Chimney Contractors- Daniel Sullivan, E. D.;
W F. Furlong. W. D.
Chief Firen an—W. B. Puder
Assistant Chief Fireman—George Mouro.
Bupe intendent Scavenger Department—E. E.
Cheatham.
superintendent Water Works—Jams* Man
mug
City Physicians—Dr. M. T. Davis, Dr. W. E.
Goin.ii, Dr. Joseph G. Jarrell
clerk City Court—William P Bailey
Sheriff City Court—William F. Blow.
CONTRACTS.
The following contract was award'd: City
printer, one year, the Mornino Nsws, twelve
hundred hollars.
RESOLUTIONS
By Alderman Dixon
Bes.Jusd, That the committee on fire be and
they ate hereby autborized to purchase two
horse* for the lire department at a cost cot to
exceed {SOO.
Adopted
By Alderman iialnea -
Hfuivrd. Thai the marshal be and ba is
hereby directed to remove at oirae unused
OFFICIAL.
tracks of th# City and Suburban rail way In
•qtiares on Ale-room street ana unused sour
tracks on West Broad street.
Adopted.
■iscaLLAxaofis.
A communication was reo-ived from oem -
miastoaara of Chatham county offering *75
a res of land on the Ashton and qhieensburf
plantation to the mayor aud aldermen for thw
purpose of a public I are on certain conditions.
Keferr and to committee of th- whole.
The following communication wa# received
for information:
Mayor's Ornca, i
Savannah, Oa . Dec 81, 1892. j
Robert J. Wade, /Ts*/., * 1 y Mwenal:
Dsar Sir—learning that you have this day
made a tender to Mrs Anna M. Sack of tne
amount of the award (s2so* made by D. R.
Thomas and others, a praiaers of the land con
demned by this award for the extension of Har
mon street 'the award adopted by council at tta
meeting of Aug 17, :992i, and that she ha* de
clined the tenter made, you are hereby directed
to put the city of Sava* nab in possession of tba
laud condemned an 1 to remove any obstruction
thsreou. Yours very respectfully.
John J. McDonough, Mayor.
City Marshal's Ornca, I
BATANNAB. Ga . Dec. 29, 1692, 1
I have removed all obstructions from Her.
mon street a* <1 -onbed in the nuova order ot
the mnyor, and placed Mr. Hes*.e In possesaioe
of the land as th- agent of the city of savannah.
Respectfully submitted. Robt. J. Wade,
City Marshal.
Hroeived for Information.
AFPBAL CASE.
Case of W. T. Belford, charged with violating
city ordinance by selling liquor on Sunday, was
set for trial at the next meeting of council,
Jnn. 18. 1893.
CouL .ii adjourned.
F. E. REBARER,
Clerk of CouneU.
NOTICE TO TAXFAYEHS.
City Treasprer’s Oeeici, l
Ba\j*nnah, Ga , Jan. I, 1893. j
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter. 189*
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter. 1898.
FURNITURE. ETC..fourth quarter. 1892.
MONEY. NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS. ETO.,
fourth quarter. 18j2.
Also, WAT Kit RENTS for six mouths in ad
vance, from Jau 1, IMIS, to July I. 1.293
Also, BADGES for street oars, wagons, drays,
trucks, hacks, omnibuses, sto., and Li CENSES
FOR DOUH.
Also. SPECIFIC TAXES of all kinds
A driooiint of 10 per cent, will be allowed upon
HEAL ESTATE. PERSONAL PROPERTY and
WATER R NT if paid within FIFTEEN DAY'S
AFTER THE FIRST < >K JANUARY, and a dis
count of 10 percent, will he allowed up SPECIF
IC TAXES. BADGES and DOG LICENSES IE
paid any time during the month of January.
C. B HARDEE, City Treasurer.
PKIISItMAL I’HOPEUrir ItKTI RAw FOR
1893.
City TRSAScaan’e Orrioa, I
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1, 1893. f
Notice I* t ere by given that under the tax or-,
dinance of the oity of -avannah for the year
1893 i am now prepared to receive return*
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of ail kinds.
The tax ordinance provides that if any person
required to make any such return shall ref usw
or neglect to do ao within the time *pecifld for
the *ame it shall he ihe duty of the person
designated by the finance committee of council
to proceed forthwith to make the return him
seif from the liest information lie can obtain
and to hand the return so made by him to the
City Treasurer, who shall arses* a DOU BUB
TAX against such defaulter.
C B. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
’ 50TIIK.
in regard to new Improvements, etc., madn
during the year 1892:
City Tkeabprbr’s Ornca, I
Savannah , Ga. , Jan. 6, 1893 f
Tbs Asaaasmsnt Book, containing valuation
of real estate and improvements and property
of every kind not previously assessed, new
buildings erected and additions aud imDrove*
insets made since the last regular assessment,
is now open for inspection in this office, and
notice is hereby given to alt concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, within thirty
days from this date otherwise the assessments
therein contained will be riNAt. and ooN' LVsiva
as establishing the value by which to estimaM
the tax to be colleoted. Objections must ba
made in writing an I eildresse I to the ASSESS
MENT COMMITTEE and left with the Clerk of
Council. C. B. HARDEE.
City Treasurer,
legal Vales.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal’s Orrica, I
Savannah, Jau. 9. 1893. f
I N pursuance of oity ordinance, I will sell at
city pound on SATURDAY, Jan 14th, iB9K
at 11 o'clock a. u One DEEP RED OOW.
RIGHT EAR CROP, LEFT EAR, UNDERBIT.
BUSHY TAIL. WHITE TOP, HORNS
TURNED UP. Having been Impounded ten
days, and In which time said cow has not been
olaimed. Terms cash. HOBT. J. WADE,
City Marshal.
LEGAL NOTICE*),
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. "
A LL creditor* of theeslateof F. M. THREAD.
CROFT, late of Chatham county, deceased,
are hereby notified to render in their demands
to the undersigned according to law, and all
persons Indebted to said estate are required to
make Immediate payment
HENRY M LAW,
Administrator.
~ hotels!
BAVANI4.H, OA.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, - - - Proprietor,
Formerly of tlie Ocean House, Tybca.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIKST-GASS.
Comfort and convenience for tourists and
commercial travelers '
The T>e Soto,
SAVANNAH, GrA.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotel*
in the world. Accommodations for 300 guesta.
Special rates for Saysunah families desiring
permanent board.
WATSON & POWERS,
PROPRIETORS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
f '"entrally located on line of street cars, offers
V pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board at moderate prices. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi.
tion of the house is of the best. Corner Brougb
ou and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
EDW.W. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE,
Offers for sale splendid two-story house, four
room*and kitchen. corner New Houston and
Jefferson, 83,500.
Two high elevated lots corner Aberoorn and
Second avenue at 81,000 each.
Seven-room bouse and store combined, new,
for 81,850; terras SSO cash, t-aiauce (22 SO a
month
New 8 room house for (1.650, terms (50 cash,
balance on ten years time with only 4 per cent,
interest, payable monthly.
Two large elevated iot* at Skyiand, N. C-,
near Bill Nya’s home, at (123 each; a bargain.
West Savannah lot# an goln „■ very last. Ceil
at once before further advance In pnoe.
They are selling now for (275, and (iUO for cor
ners, terms (10 ash aid fS a month, but wi I ba
advanced to (too for inside and (AS) tor corner*
wneu the new car line is completed.
Place your property for sale with me.
EDW. W. BROWN.
—REAL EST ATE.-
107 BAY STREET.
Room 2, over Savannah Bank aud True*
Company.
TELEPHONE MI.
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