The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 02, 1893, Image 8

The morning news., April 02, 1893, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 EASTEIi COMES SMILING. JO YOGS MG3IO IN ALL OP THE CHGBCHES TO-DAY. The Programmes of Services and the Decorations —The Masses at the Cath olic Churches BishoD Nelson at Christ Episcopal Church T. is Morn ing and at St. Pau’s Tc-n gilt—Tbe Sunday School Feetiv.iiS. Easter Sunday, the "least of feasts,’ the greatest of Christian solemnities, will he celebrated by the churc. es of r-avaimah to day with the pomp and ceremony appro priate to the glorious resurrection of Christ. Joyous music of the highest order, which has been rehearsed by the choirs for the past two weeks, will bean interesting leafc ure at the morning services and in the after noon and to-night many of the Sunday Schools will have their annual celebrations. Easter is a season of decorations, and the church decorations this year will be of a brilliant character. Busy ha ds were en gaged all of yesterday and until late last night arranging pa ms, cedars, plants, flowers and vines around the altars and chancels of God’s sacred houses. The Cathedral. A solemn pontifical high mass will be celebrated by Bishop Beoker at the cathedral at 10:30 o'olock. The sanctuary is tastily decorated and the altars will be brilliantly illuminated duriug the mass with hundreds of wax candles. The music, under the direction of Profs. Hubner and Mehrtens, has been rehearsed for two weeks, and will be excellently ren dered. Sig. Paola Giarzas’ celebrated first mass will be sung by the following choir: So pranos, Msis Nolan, Mrs. Gaudry, Mrs. Mc- Artbor, Mrs. Silva: altos, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Adame, Mrs. Bailey, Ml-s T. Kenuedy; tenors, Messrs. Donovan, Price, Morrissey and Grosse; bassos, Messrs. Daniels, Opper and Duggan. The programme Is as follows; Kyriesolo Mr. Donovan Gloria duet, El iu Terra Pax, Mrs. Reilly, Mr. Donovan Bass solo, Laudamus Mr. Duggan Domine Deus, duet Miss Nolan. Mrs. Reilly Qui Tollis, solo Mr. Donovan Qui Sedes, solo and duo, Mr. Daniels, Miss Nolan Credo. Et in Carnatus Est, Miss Nolan and Chorus Agnes Dei, duo Mrs. Reiliy, Mr. Donovan At the offertory the ' "Laude Sion," by Lambillcttl, will be sung. At 4 o’clock this afternoon Rosewig’s musical vespers will be sung, also the “Laude Slcd,” Lambillotti; “Magnifloat,” Mozart; "Regina Coeli,” Paula Georza; “O, Salutaris," Weigand: “Tantum Ergo,” Goebe; “Laudato Domlnum,” Gregorian chant. St. Patrick’s Church. At St. Patrick’s church a solemn high mass will be oelebrate l at 10:30 o’clock, at which Rev. P. O'Leary, S. J., of Macon will preach. The altars at St. Patrick’s are handsomely decorated with flowers and small plants. The music of the mass has been practiced for a month, and is as fol lows: Music Vidi Aquam. Gregorian, Kyris, Gloria ; Farmer’s Mass in B flat. Credo. Fanctus, Agnus Dei, J Heec Dies Concone. Veni Creator V erdi. Soprano solo. Miss Mane Lamotte. Offertonum—Andante No 13 R. Clarens. Orchestra The choir is as follows: Altos, Mrs. J 1 Hopkint. Miss Margaret Conway ; sopranos, Miss M. Lamctte, Miss Lizzie Zelgler, Misses Anna and Rosa Jordan, Miss Mar garet Clarke, Miss Agnes Walsh; tenors, W. Stafford, J. N< lau. Sydney Solee, Frank Mitterer: bass. E. Gailmard. Organist, Miss May Walsh; leader, E. Gailmard. Prof John B. Kline’s orchestra will assist tbe choir in the mass and also play the offertory. Its composition is as follows: Violin, Ssriero S. Piero; viola, Joseph Botro; double bass, W. H. liolinit; harp, Dominico rrancitello: flute and pioooio, R. W. Davu; cornet, L. List; trombone, S. Holbrigbt; organ. Miss M. Walsh. At 7:30 o’clock to-night Rosewig’s musi cal vespers will be sung. Sacred Heart Church. Tbe Sacred Heart church, with its recent improvements, decorations and the imbued spirit of the day, “He has risen,” the ex ceptionally tine singing and full orchestral accompaniment, will have an Easter cele bration worthy of the great feast. First mss will be celebrat-d at 7 o’clock, wr.en the Sodalities of St. Aloysus Gmzaga, Ho y Angels and Children of Mary will approach holy communion, aheautifuisightou Easter morn, and one whion no other church in the city will afford. Although a monthly occurrence, the occasion has a very pronounced difference, as the girls in whito with veils and the boys wearing the colors of St. Aloysus, together with the decorated banners arid Easter hyrnns in English dur ing mass, lend a deeper and heartier desire to sine * ‘Glory to Him on High.” High mas* will be celebrated at 9:30 o’clock, when oneof the best rehearsed choirs m tne city, with the following singers, will render fine music: Mrs. Frank Barber, Mrs. E. A, Bennett, Mrs. H. 1C Altick, Miss E. F. Killorin, sopranos: Mrs, H. A. Dumas. Miss M. A. O’Brien. Miss C. H. Dykes, M:ss M. Killorin, altos; J. P. Deacy, Frank Keilbacb, H. J. Win kers, E. A. Bennett, J. M. Moßride, tenors; Julian Walker, Altred Wolfe, H. A. Dumas, Father William, bassos; orchestra: Mr. Max Brock, Mr. Joseph Bel, E. M. Connor, Jr., violins; M. D. Coburn, viola; E. A. Lage, cello; A. Howßrth, cornet; J. Gates, clarionet; Clifford Sullivan, trom bone. Offertory, Lauda Bion Lambillotte At 8 o'clock in the evening vespers will be held. A sermon ou ihe feast will be preached, and the service will conclude with the benediction. The congregation of Sacred Heart, though not as large as either St. Patrick’s or the cathedral, will be out in large numbers, and tbe g'ori ,us feast of Easter, from all indi cations, will be fittingly celebrated. Rosewig’s musica: vespers wiil be sung, as follows: Magnificat Mo/.art Reguia Coeli Werner O, Balutaris Millard bolo. by Vlrs iiarber, with violin obligato by Mr. Ed. il. Conti' r, ur. Tantum Ergo Kitziger Soprano solo ami chorus. Mrs. id. M. Wilson will preside at the organ during: both service,. liov. F. Lei uegor of St. Mary’s College, North Carolina, will oelol rate the high mass. lioiart'3 twelfth nmss will be sung. Christ Church. The services at Christ church at 11 o’clock will be of an interesting character. Bishop Nelson will preach and, confirm a large class. The decorations at this church are very handsome, and the music, under the direction of Prof. Steward, thn organ ist, will be a special feature. The follow ing is the programme: Processional—God hath appointed a day, Tours Anthem—Christ cur passover Vogrich Te Deum I . Benedictus ( Calkin Offertory—Hosanna Jules (iranier Mr. Julian Walker. The choir will be as follow*: boprancß, Mir sea Emma Coburn, Mamie Coburn aud Mamie Lyons; altos, Mrs. W. P. Hunter. Mrs. M. T. Taylor, Miss Hill; tenors, Mr. James Deary, Mr. William Bailey; bassos, Mr. Julian Waiter and Mr. Hobart BiUington. Organist, Prof, Steward. N-usic at St. John’s. The music will be a beautiful feature at the service at St. John’s church to-morrow, and will be ably conducted by Mr. Frank E. Kebarer. Mrs. L. Haynes wili sinz the offertory. The morning services will be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Str -ng. The annual Sunday school meeting will be held in the evening. Following is the pro gramme: [ Processional—This is the day Cooke rtiPst our passover . . ..Crotch Glorias Crotch Te I vnm in E major. .. . .... Barnbv Jubilate—Tone second Gregorian Maie voices. Hymn 03— Jesus Christ la risen to da." .. aev Gloria Tibi ...Monk Hymn ’(l3—The strife is o'er . Palestrina Offertory—l know Inal my Keiwmer livetn, Handel Communion service by Monk. Sopranos, Mrs. E. Haynes, Miss Nellie Wakeman and Miss Fiore ce Golding; altos, Mrs. Schreiner, Miss Rachel Chipman and Miss Alice Bates; tenors, Mr. Clarence Hatch, Mr. P. M. Dougan, and Mr. W . de- Bruyn Kops; bass, Mr. W. F. Biota, Mr. Joseph Carruthers, Mr. Robert Waller and Mr. Thomas Dyke*. St. Paul’s Church. The services at St. Paul's church at 11 o’clock wiil be of usual high standard of Easter exercises for which the handsome little church has become noted. To-night Bishop Nelson wiil preach at St. Paul’s and administer confirmation. Tbe musical programme will be rendered by a choir con sisting c f Miss Bulloch, soprano; Miss White, alto; Mr. Shivers, tenor; Mr. Thompson, bass, and Miss Garden organist. It is as follows: Processional—Hymn 10S Hyranal Easter anthem—Christ our Pa.-sover.. .Schilling Gloria Patri Schilling TeDeum Schnecker Jubilate—chant Hymnal Hymn 98—Christ the Lord Risen To-day W C. Williams Eyries and Gloria Tibi Hymnal Offertory—Resurrection —Harry Rose Shelly The Lutheran Church. Tbe Lutheran churoh has the handsomest decorations in tbe city. A magnifioent arch of oedars with the words "He is Risen,” in white letters, deoornte the chancel and wreaths of cedars and banks of flowers are arranged around the walls and in the win dows. Rev. A. J. Bowers, ex-pastor of the church, will assist Rev. Mr. Schaeffer in the morning service and preach on the "Resur rection." Tbe musical programme is as follows: Voluntary, Te Deum Laudamus Adolf Baum back. Gloria Patria Danks. Kyrts Danks. Gloria in Excelsls Gunter. Hymn 90—Angels roll the rock away. Offertory; Glad Easter Morning Lynes. Solo Mr . Headick. Sermon. Confirmation Hymn; "My God, accept my heart this day .” Confirmation Holy communion. Hymn 169. Banctus. Holy, Holy, Lord God of Sabbaoth. Agnes Dei. U, Christ, Thou Lamb of God. Nunc Dlmittis. , Lord, now iettest thou servant depart in peaos. The oboir is as follows: Sopranos, Mrs. 8. L. Outten, Miss Annie C. Wude; altos, Miss Maggie Mustin, Mrs. George Drummond; tenors, Mr. H. W. Resdick, Mr. Keilbacb, Mr. McDonough: bass, Mr. George Drum mond, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Hutler. Harmony orchestra will assist. Mr. E. A. Lage, leader, violoncello; Mr. M. Brock, second violin; Mr. F. Van Geison, double bass; Mr. J. Gates, clarionet; Mr. A. H. Howarth, cornet: Mr. M. C. Sullivau. trombone, as sisted by Mr. Joe Bel and Mr. E. M. Connor, Jr., first violinist; Prof. F. A. Warth, organist. To-night at 8 o’olock the Sunday school will celebrate ita anniversary. There wili be a number of handsome object lessons and Rev. Mr. Bowers will conduct tbe exercises and explain the lesson. Wesley Monumental Church. Tbe services at Wesley Monumental church will be of more thau ordinary in terest. Tbe rnusio will be by the church choir: Soprano—Miss Marie Lesesne and Miss Ollie Pease. Alto—Mrs. C. H. Car son, Jr., and Miss Fannie Carson. Tenor and Base—. Messrs. A. B. Brooks, C. H. Car son, Jr., 8. B. Woodberry and C. H. Car son. Organist—Miss Weekes. The morning service will be at 11 o’clock, and will open with the voluntary “Praise the Lord.” The remainder of the service will be as follows: nosology. Opening sentences. (Read in unison ) But now is Christ risen from tbe dead and become the first truits of them that slept. For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of ttie dead. Christ our passover is crucified for us; there fore, let us keep the feast. Not with t*.e old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness, but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth. Lord's Prayer. Chant. Hymn No. 119—" Ye Faithful Souls,” eto. Prayer. Antuem—“O Come. Let Us Sing.” (Danks.) Responsive Reading—Psalm xvi. "Gloria Patri.” (Danks. 1 Scripture Reading “Revealed to the Women "—Matt, xxviil.. 110. Hymn-“IIow Calm and Beautiful the Moon." Quartet. Scripture Reading—“ Revealed at Emtuaus.” Luke xxiv, 85-35. Hymn No, i:6—“The Lord is Risen, Indeed." Scripture Reading—" Revealed to Thomas." John xx, 94-29. Hyinn No. 118. Offertory-* ‘Alleluia, Christ is Risen.” (Shelly.) Miss Marie Lesesne Sermon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Dowman. “Mary Rahboni." Text, John xx. 16. Hymn No. 242—“ Jesus, at Whose Supreme Command." Communion. Gloria iu Excelsis—Choir. Benediction. Recessional—“ Christ the Lord is Risen To day.” (Dank,*.) The eventng service will be at 8 o'clock. The sermon will beon "After Easter, Whatf" Text: John xxi, S. The special Raster offering is tor the completion of the church. The church is handsomely deoorated with flowers, betokening the glad festival. The First Baptist. At the First Baptist church the choir un der the direction of Mrs. E. S. Gustin, or ganist, wiii reader the following musical programme: Organ—Voluntary. Anthem— “He is Risen” Dressier Anthem— “ Lift Your (had Voices” Wig e Anthein—“Christ t he Lord is Risen" l.loyd Offertory—“ Christ is Risen” Bischoff Soprano Solo, Cornet and Violin Obligato. Hymn— " Low in the Grave" Lowry The regular quartet choir has been aug mented for the service ami is composed of Miss Minnie Schwarz, Mrs. A. P. Perry, Miss Lula Proctor, sopranos; Miss Mary Gross, Mrs. D. Rawls, altos: Dr. May, Mr. S. M. Gibson, tenors; Messrs. A F. King and George Frierson, basso; Mrs. E. 8. Gustlu, organist; Prof. Cobh, cornetist, Prof. Leou, violinist. Independent Church. The musical programme for the morning service at the Independent Presbyterian church is a8 follows: Organ Voluntary F., Thayer C rist is Risen Rees Poxology. Hymn 411—“ Christ, the Lord, Has Risen To day." Uffirtcry—Anthem for male and mixed chorus Rooekel Hymn 406 “Come Every Pious Heart." Closing Hymn 018 -“t or Ail the Saints Who From Their Labor Rest." Postlude—March s Mendelsohn Here is the programme for to-night's service: Voluntary Whitney Anthem—"l am Alpha and Omega” Steiner Angel Trio Mendelssohn Hymns 407 :J22 918. Postlude Lemmens The oho.r isas follows: Sopranos,!Misses T. Howard, Bailie Jones, Mrs. Bennett; altos, Miss 0. Dykes, Mrs. George Williams; THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 2,IB93—SIXTEEN PAGES. tenors, Mr. W. H. Lees and Mr E. Demond; basees, Mr. Hanson, Mr. orga i*\ Mrs. Harrison; oboir master, .V. N Smith. St. Benedict's (Colored.) The Easter services will be in accordance with the character of the feast. Early mass will be at 7 o'clock and high mass at 10 o’clock. Leonard's third mass will be rendered. A full choir, well rehearsed, ac companied by a violin, will do justice to this mass. The evening services will be at 8 o’clock p. m., when Rosewig’e musical vespers will tie rendered by the choir. The O Salu taris and Tantum Ergo are the choice se lections. Tbe members of the choir are: Agues Hayes, Emma Thomas, Kate Harris, Mary Morel, Francis Bullock, Charles Levy. Nelson Cuyler, John Scurdy, Charles fceig lmg. violinist, Thomas Nelson. Rev. Father George, the pastor, has for the past week been decorating the church for tbe occasion, with the members always ready to assist. The flowers are scattered promiscuously over tbe ediflce and tbe altar ooks like a garden of roses tastily arranged. A CHARMING BOOK In Which Brief Ollmpaee of Colonial Days Are Presented. No more charming book has been pub lished recently than "Through Colonial Doorways.” Its author is Anne Hollings worth Wharton of Philadelphia, and it is published by the J. B. Lippinoott Company of that city. It lets one see something of tbe social life of the best people in colonial days. There is a flavor of that period of the country’s history throughout tne entire volume that one cannot fail to recognize and appreciate. The author, with rare discernment, has presented those features of social and do mestic life that show most clearly what that life was. At this distance, as seen “Through Colonial Doorways,” it was very attractive. At this time there is a deep interest in almost everything that pertains to the revo lutionary period, and this volume, there fore, is a timely one. An interesting thing in connection with it, particularly to many in this city, is that some of the sketches are by the late Mrs. O. M. Carter; and the volume is dedicated to her memory. The dedication Is in these words: "To tbe metnory of Margaret N. Carter, whose living and loving presence was an inspiration during the preparation of these chapters, and whose sketches are among those that adorn its pages, this little volume is dedicated.” Mrs. Carter and Miss Wharton were devoted friend*, and spent many happy hours together in talking over this work. The sketches by Mrs. Carter that appear in it were prepared during leisure hours at Richfield Springs last sum mer. They are very tine and show that she possessed a high order of artistlo talent. In deed, she was complimented often by com petent critics for her efforts in both art and literature. This little volume will be highly appre ciated by those in this city who enjoyed Mrs. Carter’s friendship. Shedwelt amoog them only a little while, but iu that time she won their regard and love by the no bility of her nature and her many womanly qualities. The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vege table extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. For sale by all leading druggists.— Ad. The Citizens Bank of Savannah. The comparative statement of the Citi zens Bank published to-day is worthy of the attention of the publio as well as that of its stockholders. It is one of the junior financial institutions of Savannah in years, but it stands among tbe first iu volume of business, and may be ranked with the best banks iu the . country. Its deposit account has more than doubled iu twelve months. A year since it was $144,500 00, and it is now $513,976 91, a l inorease of $274,476 31. Its undivided profits are $64,131 87, an in crease of over $20,000 in a year, and tbe other items show a like healthy oondltion. The statement is a credit to the bank and the city, as it shows the prosperity of both. , Change of Schedule. The Hhoofly train of the Central railroad commencing Sunday, April 2, will leave Savannah at 6 p. in. for Rocky Ford, in stead of 6:10 p. m. as heretofore. — Ad. J. C. Hailk, Gen. Bass. Agent, For Sale. Three residenoes in the center of the city on Whitaker street. Now under good rent. For further particulars apply to I. D. & R. D. Laßoche, — Ad. No. 116 Bryan street. E. M. R. A. excursion to Florida. See advertisement.—Ad. French Conversation. No one can realize with what ease and rapidity French conversation cau bo ac quired until they witness the modus operand! of Prof. Lambert’s system as elucidated in his lecture Thursday, at 4:30 o'clock p. m., at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms.— Ad. A New Vehicle. The advancement of the manufacturing industries in the city of Savannah is dem onstrated in a marked degree by the many enterprises which have become prominent during the past years. That of carriage and wagon building is one of the most no ticeable industries. Among the most con spicuous builders in this city is P. Barrett, at 33 West Broad street. He has recently turned out a delivery wagon, or truck, for Smith Bros. It has been the talk of the town. It has attracted attention through out the entire city. It is substantially built and has a capacity of twenty-three barrels. The body of the wagon is painted green, and the handsome lettering Is gold, silver and red. The appearance and quality of the wagon are lu keeping with the general work of this first-class workman.— Ad. The Morrell Liquor Cure offers superior inducements to any one wishing to be cured of the drinking habit. A man need not abandon bis business aud spend weeks away from home. He oan go about his work as usual. There are no disagreeable effects from the treatment: on the contrary, his system is invigorated aud his brain becomes clear, so that he feels like anew msD. It never produces sore arms, which is a source of great trouble with some liquor cures. Absolute secrecy can be maintained If a patient objects to haviug it known that he , is takiug the cure. Three (3) men have ! been discharged cured this week from the office at 32 Bull street, where any infornia , tton will be given. Horace Berry, M. D. I —Ad. A French ohild 5 years old oan speak i French fluently and understands all that is said, yet knows less than 800 words. Why can you not do the same! How to do it fully explained at Prof. Lambert’s free leoture Thursday at 4:30 o’oiock p. rn. at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms.— Ad. Common Sense Versus Routine. How a perfect mastery of French conver sation can lie acquired wlthou, any gram mar or book, by a rational process, will be fully elucidated at Prof. Etieuue Lambert’s free leoture Thursday, April (5, at 4:30 o’clock p. m. at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms.—Ad. WILL NOT AFFECT IT. CENTRAL REORGANIZATION WILL GO ON IN SPITE OF LITIGATIONS. Parties to the Putt Holders cf Property Not Included Under the Plan—The Tr.partite Bonds Well Provided For. CoL Garrard Tollis—A Lull insecu rity Deposits Yesterday Due to Ex tension of Time. The notice of the application made to Justice Jackson of the Unite i States circuit court of this oirouit. and cot the supreme court, to stay the foreclosure proceedings in the suit by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York on the ground that such would be hostile to the best interests of the junior security holders, has excited no little comment among those interested in Central railroad matters here. It is characterized by those familiar with the situation as another attempt to delay and hinder the reorganization of the prop erty instigated by parties connected with the Richmond Terminal, for reasons of private gain. Receiver Comer is out of the city at present, being in Macon where be has gone to appear before Judge Speer to-morrow in the matter of the complaint of the Central’s engineers made before that oourt, and could not be seen in regard to this new feature of the hostility. col. Garrard talks. Col. Garrard, of Garrard, Meldrim & Newman, attorneys for the reorganization, in speaking of the petition for tbe stay of foreclosure proceedings filed by Bat Cal houn, Leopold Waliach and Senator M. C. Butler, in behalf of Alexander Brown & Cos., Simon Borg & Cos., and others, said yesterday: “The application made to Justice Jaok son, as reported in the Morning News of to-day, is before him as circuit justice Just as if it were filed before one of the judges of this oirouit. Uis not proper at this time to outline what the legal positions taken by tbe defendants to this petition will be. A reorganization plan is now being effected, under which large deposits have already been made, which has oommended'itself as equit able and fair to all classos of securities In cluded in the agreement. The Macon and Northern road and the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus road were de signedly left out by the committee, for tbo reason given by them in tbe published agree ment. The committee felt that they could not offer for these properties such values as would probably be asked for the same, and therefore left them out of the plan. Mr. Borg seems to be a large owner of tbe bonds of the Chattanooga. Rome and Co lumbus, and Mossrs. Alexander Brown & Cos. of the Macon and Northern, and these owners of bonds, no doubt, are not pleased at being left out. They doubtless think that their properties are worth more thau any ordinary reasonable man wants to pay for them. The Macon and Northern is bonded for $22,000 a mile, practically double as much as it is worth. TbeChattu nooga, Rome and Columbus, as is shown by Mr. Comer’s report, is a losing road in every respect, and it wiil take a large amount of money to put it iu good condition. THE TRIPARTITBB AfIOOD INVESTMENT. “As to the offer made in tho petition to buy up the tripartite bonds, eny one would do this, as they are a deadsure, underlying security, bearing 7 per cent, interest. If Mr. Brown aud Mr. Borg and others could buy up these bonds and keep them several years, stopping tbe foreclosure now aud foreclosing wnea they please, getting 7 per cent, on them, when under the reorganiza tion plan they would be paid off aud securi ties substituted in their place bearing 4 per cent., it would be a considerable loss to the Central, and, of course, a loss to all security holders. “ The foreclosure of this tripartite mort gage was brought about by the direct re quest of the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany as tne holder of about 1,000,090 of these bonds, and was not requested, directly or indirectly, by the reorganization com mittee, or any one in its behalf. The hear ing will taka on April 20 on this petition before Judge Jackson, at which time a full defense will be put in. WILL NOT STOP REORGANIZATION. "As to the Savannah and Western case, in which application for an independent re ceiver is now pending in the United States oourt in the Middle district of Alabama, the hearing was postponed because only a few days, practically, were given for prepara tion, aud it required more time to get up the necessary affidavits and briefs. Upon the hearing of this petition we shall cer tainly endeavor to have Mr. Comer re tained as receiver, as being for the best in terests of all concerned, and bondholders holding several millions of dollars will in dorse his retention. “These litigations cannot stop reorganiza tion, though they may retard it to some ex tent. Reorganization plans are favored by the courts, as has been repeatedly decided, beoause there is no other method by which the many and conflicting interests of security holders can be at ail protected.” MR. LAtVTOPi’B VIEW. Mr. A. R. Lawton 6aid yesterday that he understood the application to be an inter vention on the part of the petitioners, whose petition was that they he made a party to the suit. Jn the event foreclosure was stopped under the Tripartite mortgage, he said, foreclosure proceedings could be in stituted uuder the consolidated mortgage, which comprised about $8,000,000 in bonds, most of which are favorable to the reorgan ization of the Central system, and the plan would go on all tha tame. Ii He said the case would be fought, but jußt exactly in wbat manner had not yet been determined. While all these suits have a tendency to interfere, he did not believe now that any of them would seriously effect the reorganization plan. THE SECURITIES YESTERDAY. While the deposits yesterday were not so heavy as wua the case on Thursday and Friday, they came in steadily, and several large deposits were made. One deposit of of Southwestern stock amounts to more than S7J,OOU. Toe lull in the deposits is attributed by those in charge to the fact that the time has been extended, aud was affected very little, if any at all, by the ap plication for a stay of the foreclosure pro ceedings above referred to. The committee charged with the reorgan ization of the Central Railroad and Banking Company and its allied lines, has, at the re quest of important interests, extended the time when securities will be reoeived to May 1, 18S. The large amount of securities already deposited, aud the 00-operation of additional amounts now pledged to the plan, warrant the committee in tha opinion that the success of the proposed reorganization is undoubtedly secured. After May 1 se curities will only be received, if at all, upon the payment of a penalty of 3 per cent, upon the par vaiue of the deposits then de sired to be made. Those interested should read the notice iu another column. The Easter Bonnets. There will be a graud display of Easter hats and bonnets on the streets aud in the ohurches to-day. Noticeable among the most stylish patterns will be those which came from .Mrs. E. N. Lawler’s millinery emporium. The ladies who have not al ready been supplied with spring bonnets will be served with the latest productions at Mrs. Lawler's, No. 3!) Whitaker street, opposite i-ainey Goebel’s photograpu gallery.— Ad. E. M. R. A. excursion to Florida. See advertisement.— Ad. Kupturo Positively cured in a short time or no pay, by my new method. Two hundred and thirty-one cured in Georgia. Examinations free. J. Henry Powell, M. D. ( 167 York Btreet. —Ad. BABTB3 SUNDAY. Tho Crown of Spring and Faßhlon’a Holiday. An Easter hat. An Easter drees. An Easter suit. You will notice either or all of them to day. \Ye had the happy privilege of supplying most of tbe suits and bats mat week. Our mutual taste and judgment is reflected in the “spick-span” newness of our male friends to-day. We tried hard to serve everybody last week; too many for ua, though, ana too short a week. However, we have this week ar.d other weeks ahead to supply the balance of mankind. Our stock is unimpaired in its original beauty and stylishness, and constant addi tions keep it up to the mark. We would par ticularly remind buyers of clothing that we occupy a position iu our line that ailows us to do better for them than any other house in Saumnah can possibly do. By larger purchase* and larger sales we can sell closer than any one else cau, and it has always been our custom to share our many ad vantages with the public. We accord courteous and prompt atten tion to all, regardless of how much or how little they may want, our only desire being to please. Notice that at the beginning of the season, right now, we innovate by al lowing a discount of 10 per cent, on all cash sales of clothing, which is really a bonus on prioes already lower than elsewhere. We want you to compare our high quality aud low prioes, and you will find that we are the only clothing loaders. — Ad. B. H. Levy & Bro. A Fine Display. There are few people iu this city who have not heard of the elegant display of edibles at Joyce's cold storage market. If the general public would happen to be at tbe corner of Abercorn and Liberty streets at any time duriDg tbe week they would be interested in witnessing the num ber* of northern travelers who oome from the De Soto to see the model butcher shop of Savannah. They all express their amaze ment and astonishment at the perfection of the place. There is no establishment where a better class of goods is kept—everybody knows Ibat. The first, always; the leader forever. Joyce has a display of fine delicate rice field lamb, a selected stock of steers, spring chickens, water cresses, venison and all the delicacies of the season. If you miss going to Joyce’s you miss one-half of your life. Joyce will feed you and you will live hap pily ever after.—Ad. Notice. We feel compelled to take this method of thankiug all our friends and patrons for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us the past week. Our business was way over our ex pectations, aud we feel highly compli mented on the many praiseworthy remarks made to us on our general spring selections. Wo feel very grateful to note that our efforts have been so highly appreciated. Again thanking you one and all for past favor, and trusting to merit the continua tion of same, we are Yours most respectfully, —Ad. Appel & Schaul. The falling of the plastering iu the city oourt room did not injure or kill anyone, hut it might easily have done so. Property owners aud every one, therefore, who de sire perfect security in their homes, public buildiugs, churches, etc., should see that their walls and ceilings are plastered with King’s Windsor asbestos cement, which has never been known to fall off, is guaranteed not to, besides being fireproof. Samples of work done with Windsor cement, and the superiority of this material can be seen, aud the publio are invited to inspect it in such structures as the Provident Life As surance building, Drayton street; tbe new Henry Street school house, aud the elegant armory building being erected by the Sa vannah Volunteer Guards, also many other handsome private residences. Mr. Andrew Hanley of this city is the sole manufacturer and agent for the southern states,—Ad. A Tbousrbtful Think. If you think that there is no style In the Savannah market, you should go there on Saturday afternoon after the matinee and see the large crowd of ladies making their Sunday purchases. If you think that there is no business done at the city market you should visit that mart at auy time aud see the bustle and hustle. You should go and see the grand attrac tion, the stalls of H. Logan. There is dis played the finest line of rioe field lamb, the choicest meat of the season, the very finest beef, mutton, porn, sausages and the largest num tier of appreciative customers in the city of Savannah. — Ad. We will furnish a pair of black half hose, with double soles and high-spliced heels, of Smith & Angell's moke, for 25 cents. Gardner & Einstein.—Ad. At Gray & Son’s. Mr. C. P. Gray has just returned from Hew York, where ho has been for the past six weeks engaged in purchasing the stock of spring dry goods for the firm of C. Gray & Son. The superior selections of goods will attract the attention of all careful and fashiouable buyers in Savaunah. The Visitors Yesterday. The most attractive plaoe to visit during the past week was a millinery establish ment. That is, the Palais Royal was. The unDrecedented success of this emporium was noticeable throughout the city. The models of elegance in ladies’ hats aud bon nets surpassed anything ever shown in Sa vannah. The excellent trimmers at the establishment ‘’have made a hit.” The de mand for their productions has been won derful. After the Easter trade the summer busi ness stares us in the face. We have pre pared for it. In addition to our great stock of standard styles and uovelties we have the agenov for the world renowned "Dunlap” and “Knox” sailor hats. These are un doubtedly tbe finest and most stylish straw., ever offered to the public. We invite tbo publio to call and see them. Thoy will surely suit you, as our prime perfection pattern hats have done. Julius KrouskotT, proprietor Palais Royal millinery estab lishment.—Ad. E. M. R. A. excursion to Florida. See advertisement. — Ad. A Pride to Savannah. The stock of the Falk Clothing Company hus this season reached the highest summit ever attained by this popular house. The variety of patterns has never been so large nor s o elegaut and the prices have never been so low. In entirely di-pensing with the wholesale business there are now no dealers whom the Falk Clothing Company have to protect in price and they conse quently have very materially reduced toeir retail price*. The result is more than grati fying to the management, who propose to make this the largest retail clothing house of the south, aa it is to-day the larges: in Sa vannah.— ad. Almost Instantaneous System of Ac quiring French Conversation. No books, no grammar; greatost labor saving, time-saving system, an infallible method of gaining a practical use and full command of all the French verbs and leading idioms. The system will be fully elucidated by Prof. Etinne Lambert in his free lecture Thursday at 4:30 o’olook, at Young Men’s Chiistiau Association rooms, explain ing how French conversation can be mas tered within tbe compass ot bUO words.— Ad. COULDN’T BEAT TEN MEN. SAVANNAH HAD CLEVELAND AND THE UMPIRE TO PLAY AGAINST. Our Club Downsd a Fourth Time Yes terday—The Score 4 to I—The West erners Outbatted Manning's Team and the Umpire Helped Them On to Victory—Some of the Savannahs Showed Too Much Listlessneea— Man ning's Base Running the Feature of the Game. Luck seems to be against Savannah’s base ballists. Manning’s team met its fourth defeat for the week yesterday after noon at the hands of Cleveland by a score of 4 to L Between 809 a:d 1,000 people witn“sse"i the defeat of the locals, but were satisfied with having seen a fair game of ball, de spite their disappointment at the failure of the Savannahs to treat the Clevelands to the experience furnished the westerners by the Atlanta club. Petty, Hurley and Con naughton were Savannah’s battery and Davis and O’Connor did the honors for Cleveland. The features of the game were many and varied. Here are a few of the meat inter esting: Cleveland’s heavy batting of Petty, the knocking of fatal flies by the Savan nahiat.s generally, MoGarr’s hitting, Nich olas fielding, Manning’s excellent base run ning and Young’s yery bad umpiring. A LITTLK SHAKING UP NEEDED. While the game was fair it ought to have been better. The local team did not show as much spirit as on Friday afternoon, and while it might not have resulted In winning the game, if some of the Savannahs had displayed a littie more “ginger"' they might have kept down the score. Manager Man ning has a good team, but he needs to im part a little more of his own enthusiasm into some of its members. If all had worked with the same vim he displayed yesterday the game would have been more exciting. Young umpired favorably to his own team at every point and one of {Cleveland’s runß was the direct result of an outrageous decision against the home team, which netted for him an ovation of hisses and a whirlwind of protests. YOUNG’S TWO BAD BREAKS. Young’s bad judgment first showed i self in the third inning, when he declared Meakim out at first, although the Savan tiahian had his hand on the bag several seconds before the ball reached Virtue. This seemed to take the spirit out of Manning’s men for awhile, and may have been the cause of some of the apparent listlessness shown at other periods of the game. Young followed this decision with one muoh worse in the fifth, which gave his club a run it should not have had. One Clevelandite had gone to first on balls, and another sent a hot groqndar to McGarr, who made a splendid stop, putting out the man heading for the second bag and double playing on the striker to Klusman at first. Klusman got the ball and touched the runner a foot from the base, but Young declared him safe. Both men were clearly out, and when the realized the glaring in justice of the decision against the home team Young was treated to a hissing which he will remember a long time. BATTED WELL BUT VAINLY. The Savannahs batted Davies in good style, but unfortunately at critical periods they would knook high flies which fell into thj hands of the westerners like falling into wells. In the sixth inning savannah bad three men on bases with only one out, and everybody was expecting ut least one run, but the next two batters did the high fly act, and lest a snleudid chance. On the other hand the Clevelands hutted mostly liners or hot grounders, which netted a base in nearly every instance. Savannah’s only rnu came in the seventh, and was the result of brilliant playing on the part of Manager Manning. He got to first on balls aud made a daring s'eal of seoond while Catbher O’Connor had the ball in hig hand. A moment later Con naughton hit a grounder to Davies, who made a bad throw to first, letting Con naughton eet his base and advancing Man ning to third, although he had to make a long slide to reach the bag ahead of the ball. It was real scientific playing and Manning was accorded enthusiastic applause for sev eral minutes. Klusman scored Manning by a good single, but was left at second, him self. nicholl’s fielding. Nicholl accomplished a pretty piece of fielding in Cleveland’s half of the seventh inning. A liner was sent to center, and in trying to get it he slipped and made a fum ble. When he secured the ball, however, he turned some sort of a handspring origi nal to himself and put tbo leather to second in time to retire the Clevelandite, who as trying to make two bases on the hit. Nich oll’s act was one of the cleverest ever seen on Savannah’s diamond, and he richly de served the ovation given him by the spec tators. The Savannahs did good work with the stick in the latter port of the eighth, but it netted nothing except applause. The first two men to the bat. Hurley and Petty, wore retired quickly, the former <n strikes and the latter on a foul tip. Then Nicholl came up and made a two-bagger. McGarr fol lowed with a fine single, sending Nicholl to third. The crowd almost became wild at thi3 point in expectation of Savannah getting In another run and Manning was greeted, as he picked up the bat, with calls for a two-bagger. He tried hard to accom modate the audience, but his bat was too close to the western short stop, who fielded it in time to catch Maiming at first. Cleveland’s work. Cleveland earned only one run. Two more were legitimate, but the other was given to her by Young. The team is well limbered up, but did not show any par ticular brlUiauoy except in fielding. Luck seemed to favor them in their hits more than ability. The only man on the team who did anything worthy of special mention was Ewing, who made several flue catches in right field. If the Savannahs will play to-morrow’s game in the style they played Baltimore Friday they will defeat Cleve land. Here is the official score: CLEVELAND, A.B. R. B.H. 8 n. S B. P.O. A. B Childs, 3b I 110 14 4 1 Burkett, If ..4 13 1110 0 McKean, ss 4 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 Ewing, rf.... 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Virtue, lb 4 0 0 1 0 12 0 0 McAleer, cf 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Teb au, 3b 3 12 0 112 0 O’Connor, c 3 0 1 0 0 6 2 0 Davies, p ...3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 4 8 4 3 27 14 1 SAVANNAH. A.B. R. B.H. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. K. Nicholl, cf 4 0 1 l o 2 1 0 McGarr, ss. 4 0 3 0 1 33 0 Manning, lb ........3 1 0 0 2 2 6 0 Klusman lb 3 0 0 0 0 12 0 1 ( onnaughton.3h.tc 40010210 Schaffer. If 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 Meakim, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hurley, c andSb.,,2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 Petty, p 2 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 1 4 2 4 21 13 3 BY INNINGS. 1 2 3456780 Cleveland 1 000 1 1 10x-4 Savannah 00001600 0— 1 Earned Run—Cleveland 1. Two base Hit—Nicholl Base on Balls -By Petty 1, by Davies 5. Double Plays—Petty, McGarr, Klusman, Tebeau, Childg, Virtue. Struck Out—By Petty i. by Davies 4. Left on Bases—Savannah 5. Cleveland 4 Time of Game—l:2s. Umpire- Young of Cleveland. E. M. R. A. excursion to Florida. Bee advertisement. — Ad. Washable Neckwear, Fast Colors. Splendid variety at LaFar’s, Broughton street. — Ad. WDDBS BA.TX3 8. M. H. WEATHER PROS ABILITIES- SV\T)a v> Fair; light touthr’-ly to eastirlg trir.dt. * Y THE CHICAGO AUDITORIUM The largest music hall in the world, was filled to overflowing last w’eek. PADEREWSKI Did it! And Paderew ski is the only living pianist, with the possi ble exception of RUBINSTEIN, That could do it. Both these great artists use and prefer above all others the STEINWAY PIANO. Come and inspect our large stock of every thing known to music. HIDDEN k BATES Southern Music House. CLOTHING. DON’T IMITATE THIS AD. quality! “ STYLE. VARIETY. FIT. Lowest Prices Are what we give you, and if you pay cash you save 10 Per Cent, besides. SEE LOCAL ON THIS PAGE. URWJELRX. WEDDING PRESENTS atmvMOH I have just received the prettiest line of Sterling Silverware, in elegant cases, appropri ate for such occasions. Also Souvenir Spoons of variety of patterns, with Jasper monument. Fine tJoid Watches of the best make at the lowest price. SPECIALTY Of 18-Carat fine, plain Gold Rings, warranted. Opera Glasses. Fine Umbrellas, at bargain, AT A. L. DESB9UILLONS’, TTo. 131 Bull Streat. i! -i. . . .t-s GROCERIES. FINE HAMS. Celebrated DAVIS HAMS, Celebrated FERRIS HAMS, Celebrated BUSY BEE HAMS, The Finest HAMS Cured. AT Wm. (J. Cooper's, 26 Whitaker Street. 1 " A CLOTHING. EASTER! WE 1 WISH YOU hPLEASANT °ZI EASTER I AUD ALL ' GROCERIES. Given Away! We are giving away a handsome Cup and Saucer with every pound of our celebrated 60c. Tea. EST. S. W. BRANCH. TELEPHONE 78.