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A LIST OF THE BOODLKRS.
BARON REINACH’3 SECRETARY
GIVES IT OUT IN COURT.
Over One Hundred Deputies Said to
Have Received Bribes From the
Canal Company—Clemenceau Denies
That He Ever Received From Any
body a List of the Compromised
Deputies
Paris. Jan. 18.—The first witness before
the parliamentary commission of Inquiry
to-day was M. Step! ana.a clerk in the service
of Baron de lieinacti's partner, M. I’ropper.
He said that Baron de Reinach bad left
him a list of the persons compromised in
the distribution of the Panama money.
AmoDg the names on the list were Arene,
Deys, 31. Grevy, >l. Roche, M. Dugue, M.
Delafaucaunierie, M. Rouvier, M. Floquet,
31. Proust, 31. Rouault, 31. Barbe, M. Beral
and M. Trevenet. Several of the names
were repeated on the list, as the men indi
cated bad received Panama uionov more
than once. The whole list contained the
names of more than 100 deputies who had
been beneficiaries of the Panama fund.
The sums paid to those men varied between
3,000 or 2,000 Irancs and 300.000 francs
each.
CONTRADICTED BT CI.IMKN'CEAL'.
M. Stephane said that he gave the list to
H. Clemeneaati, who, he thought, could
make the best use of it. Considerable
questioning on the part of Chairman Bris
pon elicited many additional facts which
went to show that 31. Stephane had had in
bis possession a list similar to the one pho
tographed for 31. Andrieux. M. Stephane
was requested to wait in the committee
room while M. Clemenceau was being sum
moned from the chamber. Five
minutes later 31. Clemenceau arrived
with the messenger Chairman Brisson
refieat cl briefly what M. Stephens
bad said. M. Clemenceau denied emphat
ically that be had ever received anv list of
compromised deputies from anybody. He
bad not even heard of such a list from
Baron de Reinach or anybody connected
with him in buaineso. M. Stephane was
then recalled. He repeated his former testi
mony without variation, duectly contra
dieting everything that M. Clemenceau had
•aid. The Debats says the police havefound
800 checks paid to M. Arton, the Panama
lobbyist and agent of Baron de Reinach,
and indorsed by conspicuous men. It is sup
posed that most of these were drawn in favor
ef the 104 deputies, among whom M.
Andrieux said M. Arton was commissioned
to spend 1,550,000 francs.
A CORRESPONDENT EXPELLED.
M, Szelkely, Austrian newspaper corre
spondent. whose expulsion from France was
ordered by the government, was esoorted
to the frontier by two policemen to-day.
Arriving there he was told that he must
never return to France again.
THE RKPfRI.ICANS STANDING TOGETHER.
Republicans are ignoring persona) differ
ences and rallying to the cause of the gov
ernment. 31. Goblet writes to the Petite
fiepubHque that he will not associate him
self with a campaign designed to provoke •
presidential crisis. This sentiment is gen
erally expressed by other prominent men
whom the rea funis's had hoped to attract
to their side through motives of personal
ambition. The detection of royalist
plotting at home aud increasing interest in
affairs abroad have served to weaken the
hold of the Fanama scandal on the public
trlud, and the enemies of the government
•Iso find the public more an more incredu
lous In view of tfia ear est prosecution of
tbs De Lessep* and their associates of the
asierticn that Rrosident Carnot or the min
istry ha ve anyihmg to conceal.
TitE DUEL OFF.
M. Dupuy-Outemtm explained to-day that
he had criticised the newspaper edited by
Paul de Cassagnoc, and not M. de Cassogp
nac himself, in connection with the Panama
frauds. The duel is off. 31. de Cassagnac
is making s me hitler remarks in the lob
bies at the ex: euse of M. JDupuy-Dutemps.
Several deputies were examined by
Magistrate Franqueville. There were no
charges aga nst them, but the initials of
their names corresponded to the initials en
tered ia 31. Arton’s book. Deputies
Lnsante, Jullien, Nacquet and Saint
Martin, who are named on 31. Arton’s list
as having been bribed, deny the charge. M
Lasante has resigned his seat in conse
quence of the accusations made against
bim.
The proposed amendpnts to the press laws
provide that ambassadors libeled by corre
•pondents must initiate prosecution before
any acti n against the correspondents will
bo possible. The omoudtnonts, therefore,
■will be practically dead letters, even if
passed.
The Cocarde asserts that Count Mene
brea, whom it hat charged vaguely with
accepting Panama money, recommended
Cornelius Herz to the Legion of Honor.
RAT) CALLS A SPADE A BPADE.
Advocate General Hau continued his ad
dress to-day against the accused directors
at the Panama canal enterprise and their
associates He said that the defendants
ooutd not find shelter under the law of pre
scription as the offenses charged bad
been committed within the past tbiee
years, although they originated
earlier. The issue of lottery bonis
was a swindle, the reports published con
tained inaccurate figures intended to mislead
tiie public,and fraudulent underwritingsyn
dicatys were formed, for all of which Fei.
dinand de Le.'aeps and the other seemed
•were equally responsible. 31r Eiffel was sd
accomplice in the frauds, secretly receiving
money, knowing wsll that the money
be received was part of the
Sroceeds of the swindle. The
ad faith of the defendant* was manifest
throughout the maneuvers to whioh they
resorted.
A COKFIDKKCK GAVE.
Both Ferdinand de Lesteps and Charles
de Lessees had made tours through the
provinces with the objeot of reviving the
ardor of the subscnl ers to the Panama en
tarprise, and with that purpose they mode
statements full of lying promises to their
bearers. Advocate General Rau next
referred to the director* of
the Fanama enterprise as having
given money to Baron de Reinach and to
ttL Oberndorffer, knowing that the money
would ba used for Improper purposes. M.
Kiffel through breaches of trust bad ob
tained naarly|2B,ooo,ooo francs. 31. Eiffel’s
contract with the Panama company bad
been absolutely valueness so far as any re
mits In work were concerned. Slnoe that
contract M. Eiffel had executed
scarcely any portion of the works,
he had supplied hardly any material,
ho had simply embezzled the company’s
funds. In conclusion Advocate General
Rau demanded severe punishment for the
men. who, in order to attract capital, bad
recourse ta every kind of trick and fraud.
A fine would not be sufficient punishment.
Jnatloe demanded that sueh crimes should
be severely repressed.
PANAMA MONHY IN AMBRICA
Representative Fellows Proposes an
Investigation
Washington, Jan. 18.—Representative
Fellows hat offered In the House for refer
ence • resolution directing an inquiry by a
eongramional committee into the state of
affairs on the isthmus of Panama, the ex
penditures of money in America to secure
aoquleaanco iu the canal project and the
propriety of Gen. Newton’s connection with
the Panama Canal Company.
Columbia's Poultry Show
Columbia,B. C.. Jau. IK—The Columbia
poultry and pet (took show opened to-dav
with I,oooantriet, ronsistmg of the feathered
tribe, doge and rabbits, l-orlng Hr iwu, tin
famous Oaorgia poultry luvd, ts bare •• ~a
ef tbs judge*.
A BHOT FIRED BY JEALOUSY.
C. A. Avant of Bavanneh, Has a Nar
row Escape From Death at Macon.
Macon, Ga.. Jan. 18.—Quite a sensa
tional occurrence has just come to light in
Macon which is not wanting in romantic
features, and it may end in landing a well
known young man in jail. From what
could be learned on the streets, it seems that
V. A. Avant and Reed Lumeden were both
attentive to Alias 3tay Love. Mr. Avant’9
attentions having ceased about one year
ago. while Mr. l.umsden played the de
voted to the young lady up to the occur
rence of a few nights since.
31iss Love was at the residence of A.
S. Beggs, on Third street, and telephoned
31r. Avant, at bis boarding house on the
corner of Third and Walnut streets, to
come to the bouse end act as her escort
home. She had just heard of Mr. Avant's
arrival in Macon from Savannah and de
sired to see him.
He joined her in front of 3lr. Beggs' res
idence, and while accompanying her along
Walnut street near Orange the couple
passed a man standing near the sidewalk.
After they bud passed the man their at
tention was first drawn to an almoet noise
less step just behind them.
Without warning a man abruptly ac
costed Miss Dove, asking: "Is this Miss
Love*”
She turned around and, catching a
glimpse of a shining revolver, screamed.
The man quickly turned to her companion
and asked excitedly: "Is this Avant:'
"Yes," said Mr. Avant. turning around
and confronting him. As be changed bis
posture he found himself looking into the
muzzle of a revolver and recognized his as
sailant as Reed Lumsden.
Almost as soon as Avant turned around
Lumsden fired, the pistol aimed at bis heart,
but fortunately by a quick movement be
esoaped the deadly missile and before Lnms
den could fire again &Lss Love had seized
him.
ATant then felt for his revolver, exclaim
ing “Stand back, Miss May, and I will
kill him,” but be found he was unarmed.
Lumsden without attempting to shoot
again broke away and ran.
Mr. Avnnt escorted the young lady home
without further mishap.
The matter was reported by him to the
authorities but they have failed to find
Lumsden, whom it is believed, has left the
city.
It is said that the cause of the shooting
was jealousy, Mies Love having on the
Tuesday previous to the occurrence written
him to cease his visits and had returned bis
letters.
He came to Macon Saturday on the
Georgia Southern and Florida and went to
her home, her mother telling him that she
was at Mrs, Beggs.
He stationed himself near the bouse until
the two passed and made the assault above
detailed
The matter created a considerable stir and
the authorities will sift it to the bottom and
leave no stone unturned to find Mr.
Lumsden.
HALL NOT A CANDIDATE.
fis is Not In the Race te Succeed
Senator Colquitt.
Griffin, Ga, Jan 38. —The Morning Call
will publish in to-morrow morning’s issue
the following interview with Judge John I.
Hall iu regard to his being a candidate for
United States senator to succeed Senator
Colquitt: "Judge Hall, have you seen ye
terday’e Journal and did you nete what
was said in regard to your being a candi
date for the United States Senate:”
11 Yes, I have read both the Journal and
the report of my reputed candidacy. Ido
not see for the life of me how the Journal
correspondent could have concocted such a
story. It is oertamly without foundation.’
“ Then you are not a candidate f”
"No, there ia not one word of truth In the
report made by the correspondent referred
to, to the effect that I am an aspirant to
succeed Senator Colquitt at the end of his
term.”
“Is there anything you wish to say about
the matter, judge?”
“No, I think I have covered the grotmd
sufficiently in my answers to vour ques
tions.”
This leaves the Hold clear so far as Judge
Hall is concerned.
A CONTEST IN HARALSON.
The Clerkship of the Superior Court
at Stake.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan 18.—Great inter
est is being manifested in Haralson county
over the election contest for clerk of the
superior court. J. S. 3L Biggus, the pres
ent clerk. contests the election of W. A.
McCalraan, who beat Biggus in ths nomi
nation some time ago, aud then beat him
again in the general county election, because
it is claimed that MoCaLoan has not been
in the county two years prior to his election.
MoCalman has been a resident of Haralson
for ten years but In the fall of ’9O he moved
to Carroll county where be resided for three
months and then moved back to Haralson
where he arrived just two years from the
day of his late election. The contest will
be heard by Judge C. J. Jones next week at
Buchanan, during the term of Haralson
superior court. A fine array of legal talent
has been engaged by both MoCalman and
Biggus and much interest is cantered In the
contest.
ROUGH ON "H3 BOYS.
They Voted When Under Age end
are Now called on for Poll Taxes
Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 18.—Great ex
citement exists in a number of the eastern
oounties of Alabama amoDg the third party
or Kolb crowd. This is especially so in
Randolph, Cleburne and Etowah oountiee.
It seems that there was considerable Illegal
voting done by the Kolbites in lat
August's state election in Alabama. The
leaden of the Kolbites made arrangement*,
it seems, and did vote every young man In
the community between the age* of 18 and
21, telling them that Mr. Kolb would be
elected, and that be would make a law eu
franohising every 18-year-old boy. Hun
dreds of these boys voted, and now they are
being called on for poll tax by the county
officials. The boys are-pretty badly scared
and the Kolb leaders are in hot water.
KTNTOBH MENTION.
Caesella' Mill Has a Narrow Kscapa
From Being Burned.
Mclntosh, Ga., Jan. 18,—The mills of
R. Q. Castels & Sons caught fire yesterday
from a match iu the cotton. After a
strenuous effort the fire was extinguiibed
with small loss.
The delegates of the Flemington Christian
Endeavor Society have returned from tha
convention at Augusta delighted with the
hospitality of the people and full of enthu
siasm for the work and a renewed effort
will be mode to advance the work in Lib
erty county.
K. Frank Caseele, vice-president of the
state union and a member of this society,
responded to the address of welcome, de
livered by Rev. J. T. Plunkett, ou behalf
of the delegates.
The Liberty Independent Troop will cele
brate Lee’s birthday with a parade and
tilt.
An Engine Jumps the Track.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 18.—An engine
pulling a south-bound passenger train on
the Chattanooga division of the Central
railroad jumped the track here to-day at
noon. No one w M hurt, but the train was
delayed. A broken rail was tha cause of
the accident.
LUerlff Bewail Exonerated
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. IK—J. B. Hewell,
sheriff of Fayette county, wao shot and
killed J. M. McKhrnn yesterday, was vindi
<ated at lliaooroaor’s inquest tins afternoon
and was released from custody The jury
held that tbs killing was justifiable.
THE MORNING NEWS: ftICRSOAY, JANUARY 19. 1891
CROPS AROUND TENNILLF.
Conflicting Opinions as to the Effects
of the Coil.
Tennille, Ga. , Jan. 18.—The cold wave
which was signaled on or about Dec. 20 has
come to stay, it seems, from its persistency.
Its mission may be to assure us a fruit crop
or to affect the oat crop in such a way as to
admit of a large cotton crop being put in.
The farmers fear that the oat crop is seri
ously affected by the oold. Rome say that
the late planting is killed outright, and In
many cases will not be resown. Since Dec.
20 we have had but two or three days of
Dieasant weather, hut it is dry, cold and is
Invigorating.
The farmers are waiting for the thaw to
begin their operations, and at we have a
stock law which want into effsct Jan. 1 the
usual repairing of fencing is dispensed with,
aud the farm work will begin in earnest as
soon as the land can be worked to advantage.
Keeping the stock fenced in instead of
fenced out dispenses with about three
fourths of the fencing, and probably a like
proportion of the stock for the present, but
there is quite a disposition among stock
raisers to improve their breeds, and we ex
pect the profits to accrue in this direction,
as well as to be able to cultivate the beet of
the farming lands, fence or no fence. The
plowing stock of our oounty is In flue con
dition to begin the year’s operations with, and
farmers generally are more hopeful of the
situation than they were one year ago. Their
bams are fairly well filled and their larders
are not empty, nor are they looking to the
west for supplies for their own families, but
may have to draw from that source to sup
ply Cuffie through the cotton chopping sea
son. This is a decided improvement from
a financial standpoint compared with the
situation one year a^o.
A CORPSE IN A DAY.
Sudden Death of a Prominent Citizen
of Carroll County.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 18. —News
reached here to-day of the sudden death of
Col. W. T. Holderness at his home in
Whitesburg, this county, this morning
about t) o’clock. The deceased was appar
ently well yesterday, but a corpse to-day.
He died of heart disease. Col. Holderness
was one of the leading citizens of Carroll
county aud was well known throughout
Georgia. His only son. Col. Sidney holder
ness, is one of the loading lawyers of Car
rollton. The deceased will be buried at
Whitesburg.
BURGLARIES AT ABBEVILLE.
Several Saloons Raided by the Marau
dere.
Abbeville, Ga., Jan. 18,—A number of
burglaries have been committed here with
in the past week. The liquor saloons of J.
B. Elliott & Cos., P. B. Bmith and Ablimer
& Bnrstein. which have been closed since
Jan, 1, have all been broken into and over
TOO gallons of liquor, besides bottled beer,
have been stolen from them. The drug
store of Maynard Dennard was broken into
last night and a large quantity ef drugs and
patent medicines were stolen. Quioit e and
morphine were the most oostly articles
stolen.
A WEDDING AT GRIFFIN.
James 8. Brown Leads Mias Mattie
McWilliams to the Altar
Griffin, Ga., Jan. 18.—James S. Brown,
a prominent business man of Atlanta, was
married here this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock
(o Miss Mattie McWilliams, Rev. B. H.
Sesnett.of Blanchester officiating. Miss
McWilliams is the yi ungost daughter of
Robert P. McWilliams, a wholesale grocery
merchant. She is a young lady possessed of
many attractive graces, who numbers her
frieuda by those who know her. Mr. and
3lr. Brown left on the north bound Central
train for Atlanta, their future home.
A Fudden Death.
Htlvania, Ga., Jan. IS.—Mrs. T. D.
Reck ley died suddenly yesterday morning
at tbs residence ef busbaud near
Tuckahoe, ia this oounty. She had been
eating frozen milk during the morning and
seemingly in perfect health, when she fell
to the floor and expired In a few moment*.
Sue was a most estimable lady and her
death will be regretted by raauy friends.
Albany's New Bank.
Albsny Ga., Jan. 18. —The new bank
that will begin business about April 1 will
be the strongest in the city. It will be
backed by brains and plenty of capital.
Dr. P. L. Hilsman will tender Albany’s
city fathers an elegant spread at his hospit
able home to-morrow night.
Macon’s Rabbi Ferezved.
Macon,Ga. , Jau. 18.—Mrs. Dr.R. Farber,
wife of the Jewish rabbi,expired here yester
day after a brief illuese. The funeral will
ocour to-morrow from the house
Refused a New Trial,
Augusta , Ga., Jan. 18.—Henry Ramsev,
the condemned murderer of Marshall R. Y.
Harris of Summerville, was tc-day refused
anew trial by Judge Roney.
Management of the J., T and K W.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 18.—A change
In the management of the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railway will not be
made until the circuit court of aopeaie of
New Orleans offlo ally transud e its orders
to the United States court of this district.
A. J. Michener opens the Carletoo, the
last of the big hcteis. next week.
A BANK DEFICIT IN ITALY.
Th Roma Branch of the Bonco Napoli
Out 3,000,000 Franc*.
Rosie, Jan. 18.—A deficiency of 8,000,000
francs is stated to exist in the Rome branch
of the Banco Napoli. The cashier of the
Rome branch has been arrested and a di
rector has absconded. It is reported that
the absconding director recently bought a
ticket to the United States. Another ru
mor is to the effect that he has gone to
Sicily. Grave rumors are afloat regarding
the Banco Horoana. and the police have the
directors under surveillance fur fear Chev
will run away.
The Tnbune says * ’An examination has
shown that the metallic reserve of all the
banks of issue i* perfectly regular. The ex
cessive circulation of Ranca Roiuana is not
due to fraud. The present flurry involves
some 40,000,000 lire.”
Final agreement* were signed to-day by
the Hanca Na/tonale and two bauk* of
issue, the Ranca Toscana and the Credit
Toscana, for the organ Latina of the bank
of Italy with 12,000,000 lire capital. This
bank will then assume all the liabilities and
assets of the Bnuc a Romana.
WARBAW’S PRBSS CENSORSHIP.
Gen. Qourke Orders a Strict Scrutiny
Over Foreign Newspaper*.
Warsaw, Jen. 18. —Ge*. Oourke, gov
ernor general of Warsaw, has ordered tuat
a stricter censorship be exercised over news
paper* published in the province, but more
especially over newspaper* coming into
Warsaw from foreign oountrles. Polish
novelists have received instructions that all
their manusoript must be submitted to the
censors before they are published.
Davitt to Run in Cork.
London, Jan. 18.—Michael Davitt has
consented to stand as a candidate for North
east Cork, one of the seats to which
William O'Brien was elected iu July. Mr.
Davitt’s election is certain, there having
been no opposition to the nationalist candi
date in the last four elections.
If faithfully us*il, Avers Sarsaparilla
will remova scrofula in whatever form it
exist*, —ad.
HAYTI MUST MAKE AMENDS.
The Government to In-let on Satisfac
tion to the Aleve Case.
Washington, J an , 18.—Rear Admiral
John G. Walker made a statement to-day
relative to the reported revolution in Hayti
and the faliure of the Haytiau government
to make suitable reparation for the indig
nities offered Frederick Mevi of Boston.
The authorities of the navy department sect
for Admiral Walker to obtain his views in
relation to eending arolher man-of-war to
Hayti to support the Atlauta in the event
of trouble over the Mevs case, or
danger to American interests if the
reported revolution should assume
serious proportions. This question
was discussed yesterday by Secretary Fos
ter of the state department and Secretary
Tracy. Secretary Foster thought the seri
ous aspect of Me vs' case demanded the
presence of another vassal in Haytian
waters, but Secretary Tracy was inclined
to think that the Atlanta aione could afford
protection to American citizens and enforce
the demands of the United States.
ADMIRAL WALKKR’S VIEWS.
Admiral Walker told Secretary Tracy
to-day that he saw no necessity, judging
from the reports up to date, to send another
vessel to Hayti. Ho thought a display of
force might make the Haytian government
act quicker In settling the Mevs case, but ha
behoved the presenoeof the Atlanta would
secure all that this government asked. Ad
miral \V alker believes that the reported
revolution m Hayti will amount to nothing.
There might have been some street fighting,
he says, but nothi g serious will follow.
Private letters just received from Hayti by
the admiral contain no hint of possible
revolution.
Secretary Foster will insist on reparation
from the Haytian government in the Mevs
case. His idea is to settle the controversy
in such a manner, going to extreme lengths
if necessary, that American citizens will
hereafter lie assured of fair treatment in
Hayti.
A STEAMER IN FLAMES.
She ts 30 Years Old and Ran From
New York to West Point.
New York, Jan. IS.—F.re broke out
this afternoon in the porter’s room on the
wooden steamer City of Atlanta, of the Old
Dominion Line, at her berth at the foot of
East Eighteenth street, where she v as being
laid*up for the wiuter. The crew left the
vessel hurriedly, aud cutting her
cables, let the steamship drift into
the middle of the river. The
fire depart cent was notified and two fire
boats responds.!, but the vessel will prob
ably be a total loss. Tugs fastened lines to
the burning vessel and towed her up the
stream, but were unable to bold her and tne
burning ship was soon adrift again. Capt.
Hole, who commands the steamer, estimates
toe loss, if the vessel is entirely destroyed,
at $60,000. The vessel was built thirty
years ago and has for years plied between
this port and Wesc Point, Va.
The, steamer wss burned to the water's
edge,
A WOMAN IN CHAINS.
Her Husband and His Paramour Plan
ning to Get Rid of Her.
Radford, Va., Jan IS.—The wife of A.
W . Fillle, who cause here from Illinois re
cently. wag found chained in a deserted
barn near town yesterday. Fillle had
spread a story that the woman was Insane
and would soon be sent to the asylum. She
proved perfectly sane It is supposed that
rillle and the woman who posed as his
housekeeper were trying to p it Mrs. Filhe
out o{ the wav. Filiie is under arrest. The
jail is heavily guarded, as there is danger
of lynching.
A PRINTING COMPANY FAILS.
Tbs AonouncetfijSttt Causae a Run on
a Bauk.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. IS.—The Press
Printing Company, the largest concern of
the kind in the state, assigned this morning
to H. C. Bateman. The liabilities are
840,000. The First National Bank is the
preferred creditor for *20,000. The an
nouncement of the failure created a j anic
among the depositors of the bank and a
run which was checked yesterday began
again to-day, but was again checked by
assistants from banks in this city and He.
Louis.
A PAY CAR IN A COLLISION.
Ten Caro Badly Wrecked -A Fireman
Fatally Injured.
Chattanooga, Texn., Jan 18.—A tail
end collision occurred on the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, eighteen miles
south of here, about 4 o’clock this morning,
between a pay train and freight No. 117,
both south-bound. It is said the pay train
had about $3,000 on board. Engineer Pat
O’Hrien had a leg broken. The fireman is
probably fatally injured. It is reported
that ten cars, including the pay car, were
badly wrecked.
Two Big Hotels Opened
St Augustine, Fla., Jon. 18.—The
Hotel Ponce ds Leon and the San Marco
opened this evening in splendid stvle.
Crowds visited each hotel aud enjoyed "the
festivities.
Jacksonville's Masonic Temple
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 18.—The
grand lodge dedicated the now Masonic
temple to-day. Masons from all over Flor
ida till the town. The building is an im
posing brick structure of four stories
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WB DIRECT ATTENTION
TO OUR LINES OV
RUBBER COATS
—I N—
PLAIN RUBBER,
SINGLE TEXTURE MACKINTOSHES.
DOUBLE TEXTURE M ACKINTOSHES,
COATS WITH CAPES,
COATS WITHOUT CAPES,
In all of which we are showing
VERY STRONG LINES
it
PERT ATTRACTITE PRICES.
FALT CLOTHING CO.
WE ARE ALSO BHOWING
ALL TBB
DESIRABLE STYLES OF UMBRELLAS
—a T
PRICES TO PLEASE ALL.
SPECIAL 3o i itt.
All bills against the Danish berk CLARA
moet be presented at our office before 12
o'clock u THIS DAY, or payment thereof
will be debarred.
*PKI IAL NOTICE.
A'l hills against the Swedtah iietk MIN-
U'e T amt be presented at our office
before 12 o'clock * Til lb DAY, or payment
thereof will lie debarred
BT 1 ' At it AN ,y CO,, 'JotAlgue.*
M£lK AU
“ A GUINEA A EOS.” i
’ COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND '
SOLUBLE COATINS.
For SICK HEADACHE,!
! IMxziness, or Swimming in the Hcss. Wind* J
; Pain, and fcpasms at the Ktomarh,, Paint in !
the Ba<*k, Cvrarel, and flying Pains in the J
Body, Rhruiuathm, etc.
Take four, five or even §ix of Baecham’* J
1 Pill*, and in nine rac** out of ten, tb.ey wi r l gne j
| - rlttf inUoenty minniet', fortbe pill will (redirect <
i to aud remove the cause, V-e cavse being no \
more nor lesa ♦ban wind, together with poison- <
ous and noxious vapours, and aomejmes <
unwholesome food. *
Of all (iru?slfta. Price 25 cent* a hex- <
New York Depot. 33-S Crnal St. <
deaths.
JACOBSON.—Died. Jen. I*. Mrs C. A. Jacob
son, at No. 18 IJasC Bread street. Funeral no
tice later.
FITXTBKATj !NV(T4TTO\a.
ROBERTSON—The funeral services of the
late Margaret Robertson, nee Loyd, will be
held at the First African Baptist church at !
o clock This AFTERSO X. AH friends and
acquaintance cordially invited to attend.
SMITH.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Jim. J. B. Ssith aud of Mr and Mrs.
J. Smith, Jr , and of Mr. and Mr' (!. A. Davi
son and of Jir. and Mrs. W. H. Moore are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of the
former from the First Congregational eimrch
at 2:3U o'clock THIS (Thursdavi AFIERNOON,
Jan. 19, ]S9i.
MKETIJ'as.
SOLOMON’S LtJDGE NO. 1. F. A. M
The regular meetimr of this lodge
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS
EVENING at 8 o’clock.
F. C degree will be conferred. <v\
Reading of the report of the committee on
property.
Members of sister lodges ar.d transient breth
ren are fraternally invited to meet with us
By order of FRED W. CLARKE. W. M.
D. P. Myerson, Secretary.
ATTENTION. B p" O. ELKS
A regular session of the lodge will be held
THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 8:05 o'clock, m
encampment room. Odd Fellows’ building
W. R. THIGPEN, Exalted Ruler.
H. S. Johnson, Seeretaiy.
ST ANDREWS SOCIETY.
The regular meeting of fit. Andrew's So
ciety will be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING
over Chatham Bank, corner Congress and Bull
streets, at 8 o’clock
H. A. JIcLEOD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
THE EXCELSIOR LOAN AND SAVINGS
COMPANY.
The regular monthly meeting of this company
will he neld THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 9
o'clock, at the Office of the Treasurer, York
street.
By order of the President.
S. L. LAZARON. Secretary.
ATTENTION, TAMMANY
The Club will meet at 8 o’clock at Catholic
Li bran hall, in full numbers, for the purpose of
tendering a serenade to the recently elected
Mayor and Board of Aldermen. By order of
J. J. STAFFORD, Vice President.
W. J. Fitzpatrick, Secretary.
MILITARY ORDERS.
H’oqrs. Third Battalion Ga. Volinteers, /
Sawnnah Volunteer Gt'Aiine,
, t Savannah, Ga., Jan It, !Bj3. I
Orders iVo. 3.
The Battalion is hereby ordered to assemble
at the Armory at 2:40 o'clock P. m THURS
DAY", Jan. 19, ISS3. fully uniformed, armed and
equipped, fatigue caps, letgins and overcoats,
for parade in honor of Gen. Idea's birthday.
By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD.
Davis Freeman, First Lieut. 3d Bat. Ga. Vols.,
Adjutant.
Headquarters Oglethorpe Light Infantry, i
Armory Ist Vol. Regiment or Ga .
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 19. 1993. j
The corps will assemble at quarters THIS
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at 2:15 o’clock, in fu 1
uniform, for regimental parade in the celebra
tion of the anniversary of the birthday of Gen.
R. E. Lee. By order of
W. S. ROCKWELL,Capt. Commanding.
P- L Griner, Acting First Sergeant.
Savannah, Ca., Jan. 18, 1853.
Older s Jo. 2.
The Company will assemble in full uniform
on THURSDAY', 19tb instant, at 2 21 o'clock p.
m., lor Regimental parade.
J. F BROOKS.
Captain Savannah Cadets-
Headquarters Republican Blues, i
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 19, 1893. 1
Order 22.
The Company will assemble at the Armory in
full uniform at 2.15 sharp THIS DAY' to cele
brate the birthday of Gen Rob rt E. Lee By
command TV. D. DIXON, Captain
sI’EUIAL AOTiCSa.
On and after Feb 1, 1880. tbr basis or mess
urrtnent of all advertising lo the Morning News
will he egato, or at tne rate of $1 40 an men for
the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than $1 UQ.
HATTERS TO ENGLAND’S
ROYAL FAMILY.
\bexsett/
i) &C [(
II SstErfUa SbrnetU
1/ *ccxa\
ON O
O E M F®*
THE FINEST HAT MADE TN THE WORLD.
PVLK CLOTHING CO..
SOLE AGENTS FOR SAVANNAH.
NOTICE TO TIIK PI BLIC.
The party referred to In yesterday's Press as
! being arrested around the polls (M. F Sullivan)
was Morris F. Sullivan and not MURTAGH F.
SULLIVAN.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Orricz or Savannah Gas Light Conpany. I
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 17. 1893. f
A dividend of two SDd a half '2Vk per cent,
on the capital st ekef this company has been
declared, payable on aßd after FRIDAY. 20th
Instant. A. O. GUERaKD,
. President.
TO TRICK FARMKHti.
The OEMLER OYSTER COMPANY are
ready to receive bids from planters te supply
them with Vegetables In large quantities on
I contract for tbelr canning factory for the
earning season. For parti ulars address
P. . KKKKIA.
General Manager,
csvstwefc. Ga
SPECTAL, NOTICES.
CGXS(7LTI*G OPTICIANS.
A STARTLING TACT.
That very few persona have perfect eye#. It
must be evident that it requires both knowl
edge and skill to know wbat the eyes need ad
to fit them rroperly with glaaaen ' Those who
trust this work to uninatructeii dealers are
crimina ly careless of the moat valuable of all
the senses, their sight. In a Idition to gradu
ating in Germany and mr thirty years' practical
experience I have taken a course and gradu
ated in a school of optics ;n New Y’ork and
learned the latest and < est methods of ascer
taining the different defects of the eyes and
their proper correction, so toat I can fit you
properly with glasses that w;ll strengthen and
improve your eyesight instead of rapidly ruin
ing it, as poorly filled glasses will always do.
No charge for examination.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SON,
GRADUATED OPTICIANS,
No. C3 Bull Street.
A FIiLL
OF
RICKSECKER'S COLOGNE AND EXTRACT
JUS! RECEIVED AT
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY,
Abtrcorn and Henry Streets.
C % KDE WB r.Dfe.
A large supply of
PEASE. BEANS, ONION SETS,
RAND
ALL SEASOzNABLE seeds,
From the most reliable growers, at lowest
prices.
SOLOMONS <5- CO.
WM. F HARDEE.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPER.
OMce with W. R. Leakec, Esq.,
For 23 Cents
Cures all aches.
Cures all oaine
'"urea a!! diarrhcßa
Cures the cholera
PUNJAB BALSAM
ROWLINSKL PHARMACIST.
He still has the prescription
Books of Butler's Pharmacy,
and is the only one who can
repeat the prescriptions
CORNER WHITAKER
AND
MCDONOUGH STREETS,
FOR TWENTY DAYS,
Conimenoins
Moudiy, January 23, 9 A. M.
J. HARVEY MOORE, M. D.
Specialist la Diseases and niirgery of the Eye,
Kar, soie, Throat, and Aersou# System.
Cross Eyes straightened without pain bv Dr.
Moore's method without ether or chloroform.
No fallu es. No tying up of ayes or remaining
indoors.
The First Case of t’PObS EYES Calling on
DM. HOOdz will be Straightened
FREE OF i HAKCL.
Dr. Moore enjoys a very large ar,d lucra
tive practice at his home in Scranton, Pa.,
and is well known all over that state. But
i to escape the severe nortnern winters he
has decided to settle permanently in one
of the largest cit es of Georgia, his native
state But before making a choice of
location, he thought best to practice a
brief period in each of the larger cities of
the state, which will enable him ’o decide
more Intelligently and at the same time
make a reputation that will be valuable to
him in future years
We give below a few brief clippings
from newspapers in dfferent parts o f
Pennsylvania as an index to Dr Moore’s
standing in that state, where he has prac
ticed the lasi seven years
SCRANTON REPcAIICAN.
Dr. Moore came to this section a number of
years a o from Phiiadi-lphia. embarking at
at on e in practice her* a* a sp-cialist. and has
become well kno vn to our people. Th and ctor
is a graduate from the J liters in Medical Col
lege of Philadelphia, as well as a graduate as a
sp ciallst from the Polyclinic of New York, and
lias certificates of other special training. He
ha* istinguished himself here by nnm.-rous
brilliant ouerations in eye surgery, in which hue,
because of its importance, he is best known,
although his success in his medical specialties
has been no levs r renounced. He i* not given
to hazardous experiments, Is extremely cautious,
ad avoids theeommon fault of svillful surgeon*
—arrogance—and is uniformly courteous to all.
RXZDTNO EAOLK.
Turine Dr. Aloore'a stay in Reading h has
been visited by hundreds of afflicted people.
Ue hes effected some remarkable cures, and all
who visited him found Dr Moore honest in all
his dealings, satisfactory in his treatment of
patients and a gentleman who stands high in
the medical profession,
HARRISBCPO CALL.
Dr Moore has wrought much good while In
Harrisburg, and his bonoraole dealings witn all
proclaim him a gentleman of whom any city
might be proud.
ALTOONA RIRRO*.
Have *een some of the persons operated
upon by Dr. Moore and know that they were
profoundly grateful for his treatment
ALTOONA INnrPENDtNT
Dr. Moore’s success ba* been most remark
able; be has dispensed the healing art with the
bands of a mtst tr in his profession and show*
himself to be a gentleman In every sense of the
word.
•TOHNSTOWH (PA.) nRMOCRAT.
Dr. Moore is a gentleman of pleasing address
and character, and worthy the confidence of
tbe public.
CAORONDAI.E PAILT I. BA DBA.
Dr. Moore has performed many delicate
surgical opera; ions and •fleeted remarkable
cures In this city.
RKADINO TINE*.
"Dr. Mooro has received a number of testi
monials and ha* proved himself gentlemanly
and honest in bit dealing.''
ALLENTOWN NEWS.
“Dr. J Usury Moore effected tome extremely,
remarkable cures while here At an eye specie!
ist be is in our opinion one of the greatest In the
profession. Patterns for mile* around here
furnished him excellent testimonials. In fact
he is exactly what L* advertises himself to be.”
EASTON KCiDiY CALL,
“We oould fill a column with name* of men,
women and children, vrho *r Dr, Moore *
patient* end who * ill long remember him with
gratitude end praise ”
Office Honrs
From a. m till 12 a. a eed i to 2 and 7te I
r n , exeept bunds j. consultation* free.
_ AMreIE.MEXfh.
one' night only.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3LV
DANIEL FROHMAN’S COMPANY
Presents the New Turk Lyceum Theater
Success,
“THE WIFE,"
By David Belasco audit. C. DeMilles, authors
of “The Charity Ball,” "Leril Cnumley, et.
First produced st the Lyceum Theater N„-
York, where it ran for over 200 nights
Production neatly mounted and elegant''
costumed.
e,
A STRONG COMPANY. NEW SCENERY.
Seats Livinsrston's .lan. 18 at 9 * m
Next attraction “DR. BILL.” Jan. 21.
w cißsiif
t
of savannah.
Capital $500,000
Transacts • genera! banking business
Maintains a Savings Department and allow*
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., compounded
quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, banks as i
corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspondents !e
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA and SOUTH
CAROLINA, we are prepared to handle collso
tions on the most favorable trrms.
Correspondence invited,
Brantley a. Denmark,
, Feesidiht.
M. B LANE.
Vice PaaeiniMT.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN,
Cash; tit.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, G-A,
INTEREST -at
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Collections on Savannah and all souther*
points, we handle on the most favorable ter m
and remit at loweet exchange rates on day of
payment. Correspondence solicited.
lOhRPH 0 WEED, President
.IOHA V. ROWLAND, Vice Preeld-nk
-IAMRB H. HUM TBit, Cashier
ESTEVE& CO.,
1-3 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH. - - GrA..
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS BUY
AND SELL EXCHANGE ON ALL THE PRIV
TOKTUoi™' 8 SPAIN. FRANCE AND
DRAW ON
Jl RUFFER & SONS..*,,. ## LOVDON
I PARTS.
Havre,
CREDIT LYONNAIS f BORDEAUX^
I ROUEN.
I NANTES,
-- l DUNKIRK.ete.
V BARCELONA
r. ALFARO &CO MADRID
BARROSO £ CO . ".i.^USBON
rales paid for drafts of masters
of Spanish vesstds and for drafts drawn by
masters of vessels bound for Spanish ports.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Another New Lot of Engravings,
ETCHINGS AND WATER COLORS JUST
RECEIVED BY
Launey & Goebel,
Who are also head quarters for fine Photo
graphs, Crayon, Pastel and Water-Color Por
traits from life or copy; also, the largest and
finest une of Moldings and Frames ever shown
m Savannah. Now is the time to put in your
orders for the Holidays.
N. B.—Studio now 31 Whitaker street, one
door south of Broughton.
PRINTTERS AND BOOKBINDEKB.
GEO- H. NICHOLS,
PRINTING,
BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
831 Bay St. Savannah.
iC'&,
mm ice com
DELIVERS
ICE
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
ICE PACKED FOR THE COUMRT A
SPECIALTY
Gorrie Ice Manufacturing Cos.,
Savannah. G-a.
BKEDB,
BESI DF.S SEED, OATS AN D RYE-
I keep the fullsst and beet line In the city of
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED,
My formula for the production of
OUR OWN COW FEED
“la out of sight,” “no other imitation Is in it,”
and for hractiw up stock "Oasoss Mss
’ Herrs, roou t iacooparabo.
T. J. DAVIS,
at AIN DEALER and NEEDBV AN.
|IM BAT MTR.EKT, • MAVaKNAH. U*
4*mi roa Pan ■ Ctaaest.
I Tetepfaaae c**