Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER WAS ALL BIGHT.
Just the Kind of Weather It Ought to
Have Been.
Last month was about as near an aver
age November for this section as it was
possible for it to be. The mean temper
ature was exactly the average for the last
twenty-three years during November.
The rainfall was hardly a fraction above
Ihc November average for that time.
The highest that mercury went was 80°,
and the lowest 31°, the mean temperature
being 58°. The mean for November
since 1871 is as follows:
IfiTl 58 1883 60
p 72 • .....53 1884 59
jf.73 5s 1885 58
JS74 59 IHS6 SH
1835 *0 IW<7 51
1876 55.1X83 51
1577 54C1889 59
1878 53 190 67
1879 60:i89l 56
js>o 56118187 ..g 57
1881. 61 1893 58
1887 56|
There is a deficiency in temperature for
the entire year so far, of 120 degrees. The
prevailing direction of the wind last month
was northwest, its toial movement was
5.‘.8.>8 miles. The maximum velocity was
32 miles an hour.
The total rainfall for the month was a
little more than 2 J 4 inches, the average
for 23 years being 2.15 inches, a fraction
less than 2Jq. There is an excess in rain
fall for the year of very nearly 10 inches.
The fall in inches for November, since
1871 is as follows:
1871 2 22’1833 0.58
1872 2.43 1881 1.72
1473 5.74! 1885 0.61
1874 1.83 1886 O.M
1875 1.49 1887 0.29
1876 G. 88! 1888 3.74
1877 8.72 1889 *.. .2.58
1878 3.11711890 0.51
1879 2.46 1891 2.05
188 H 4.40 1892 1.30
1881 2.4511893 2.31
1882 1.6|
The entire rainfall last month was on
eight days, and only on four days was
there rain to amount to anything. One
frost occurred during the month, on the
morning of the 16th.
The Hyographic Bureau’s review of the
weather last month at sea is as follows:
The first half of the month was marked
by some very severe weather in the cen
tral and northern parts of the ocean.
With the exception of the storm which
passed to the northward of the Azores on
the 14th, the storm tracks were north of
the 40tli parallel and west of the 35th
meridian. East of this meridian strong
easterly and southeasterly winds pre
vailed generally. These were caused by
an area of high pressure to the nortli and
northwest of the British Isles from the
sth to the 15th.
Nov. 1 a depression moved southeast
from Labrador. On Nov. 2 it was cen
tral near lat. 50° 30’ N., lon. 40° 30’ W.
During this day it increased in energy
and moved about east. On Nov. 3 it
moved to the southward and on Nov. 4 to
the eastward, as shown. Highest force
of wind, 12; lowest barometer'29:2o inches,
A depression moved SE. across the
Gulf of St. Lawrence on Nov. 3 and to
the southward and eastward of New
foundland on Nov. 4 and 5. On Nov. 6,
this depression increased in energy rapidly
and curved to the north where it was
central on Nov. 7, near lat. 55° N., lon.
38° W. Highest force of wind 10.
On Nov. ti another depression moved
southeast from the mouth of the St. Law
rence. and on the 7th was central near
Sable Island. Thence it moved about
east-northeast and increased in energy
rapidly. Vessels along the transatlantic
steamer tracks’ between longitude 35°
west and 50° west, reported the wind of
force 10-11, while some recorded it at 12.
On the Bth the storm was central at
noon (G. M. TANARUS.) near latitude 48° north,
longitude 41° west. From this ix>sition
the center moved to the northward. Ba
rometer 28.77 inches.
On Nov. 7 a depression originated east
of the Florida coast near the Bahamas.
At the same time an area of high pressure
prevailed over the New England and mid
dle Atlantic states. By noon (G. M. TANARUS.)
of the Bth depression had moved up the
Gulf stream almost to Cape Hatteras.
The area of high pressure in the mean
time moved eastward off the New Eng
land yoast. On the Otli the storm was
central just to the N’d and close to Cape
Hatteras. Vessels along the coast on the
Bth ami oth, reported the wind of force
10-11. From Hatteras the storm moved to
the N’d of east and crossed the Atlantic,
as shown graphically on the chart. From
reports received, this storm maintained
its energy during its entire passage. On
the 15th. at noon, it was central near 50°
N., lon. 11° VV. Thence it moved north
easterly across Ireland and Scotland, and
on the 17th curved to the southward
again in the North Kea. This was the de
structive storm that caused such great
loss of life and property on the British
coast.
The Hydrographic Bureau's forecast
for December is as follows: Frequent
storm areas moving from the east coast of
the United States toward or to the north
ward of the British Isles. These areas
are followed by strong W’ly and NW’ly
gales that are felt as far south as Bermuda
and the Azores. In the central part of
the ocean, between latitude 25° N. and
latitude 40° N., occasional gales. Some
fog on northern part of Grand Banks.
Occasional northers in the Gulf of Mex
ico.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Amonc the Shipping-.
The schooner John G. Schmidt, Capt.
Norbury, sailed yesterday for Philadel
phia \yith a cargo of 357,873 feet of pitch
nine lumber.
The barkentine Edward A. Sanuohez
sailed Thursday for Baltimore with a
cargo of lumber, consisting of 390,848 feet.
The British steamship Gordon Castle
was cleared yesterday forßeval with 4XO
bales of upland cotton, valued at $188,468
and 100 bales sea island cotton, valued at
$7,198.
The Rritish steamship Gladiolus was
cleared yesterday for iteval. with 5,100
bales of cotton, valued at $903,763.
The Italian bark Mabel arrived at
Quarantine yesterday from Gigcnti with
a cargo of sulphur. The vessel is con
signed to Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
The British bark Gler, Capt McNutt,
which sailed from Savannah, Oct. 9, ar
rived at London on Nov. 99.
i'he American Towing Company's tug
Hercules has left Baltimore for South
port. N. C..*to tow from there to Phila
delphia the leaking bark New Light,
bound from Savannah with lumber.
The schooner Lizzie Chadwick, Capt.
i'lark. which sailed from Savannah on
y°v 22 for Baltimore, arrived at her
destination on Nov. 99.
'1 he schooner Charles 11. Valentine,
* apt. Thomas, which sailed from this
port on Nov. 23, with a cargo of lumber,
for Philadelphia, arrived at her destina
tion on Nov. 99.
November’s New Buildings-
Building permits were issued last
month from the clerk of council's office as
follows:
Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, frame warehouse and stable on Har
ris street.
Mrs. Sarah McGame. 3-story frame
building on Ogeerhoe road.
W. E. Wimpy, 2-story frame house on
seventh street.
C. A. I-arnotte, 1-story frame house on
west Broad street.
J. De Bruyn Hops,two 1-story houses on
Cemetery and Uu3sell streets.
History Repeats
Itself.
“I know of no way of judging the fut
ture but by the past.”
This remark was made
by the greatest of American orators. His
words were ringing, and what he said Is
true. I,et us see:
The history of the lives
of most men and women shows that they
have some happiness, some misery and
much disappointment.
It shows that the ma
jority of men and women break down
during their lives, and that few, very
few, die of old age.
It shows that careless
ness and neglect have been the causes of
this breaking down, and that care, watch
fulness and intelligence prevent it.
It shows that the chief
cause of breaking down is due to some
form of kidney, liver or bladder trouble
and to the innumerable complaints com
mon to women.
The history of this
country for the past ten years, however,
shows that these troubles can be and are
being decreased, and that they can at all
times be controlled.
It shows that the means
by which this may be done is within the
reach of all, and that it is a purely
scientific preparation indorsed by the
doctors and used universally. In fact, no
other than Warner’s Safe Cure.
If you wish to judge
the future in your own life,
If you desire to part
the veil which may separate you from the
great unknown before you,
If you are interested to
know what your future life may be,
whether health or happiness, sickness or
misery, look at the past. You will see
that care and the use of the right remedy
has kept, has preserved, has sustained
people, and that the neglect of these
things has brought sickness and untimely
death.
If you are a wise man
or woman, you will ponder over these
things and
Profit by Them.
STATISTICS OF THE FORT.
November Arrivals and Tonnaire—The
Vessels and Their Rigs.
The Morning News gives to-day the
total number of vessels arriving at this
port during last month, with their rigs,
nationality and net tonnage. The num
ber does not include the arrivals at quar
antine or Tybee, but only those vessels
which have arrived at the wharves and
have discharged cargo, or in ballast and
loading. It does not include river or in
land coast steamers, nor does it include
vessels under 100 tons. The arrivals,
with their rig and nationality, are as fol
lows :
Steam. Sail. Total
American 50.630 7,289 57.919
British 26,019 . ... 20.019
Norwegian 6?6 8.862 9,5i'8
Italian 2.798 2.79s
German 460 460
French 1,358 1.858
Spanish 1,093 1,093
Swedish 1,310 1,540
Belgian 1.882 .. . 1.832
Total 80.515 22,012 1(2.557
Steam- Barken
ships. Bits, tines. Brigs. Schrs. Total.
Ameriean3l 1 l 14 47
British 17 .. .. .. 17
Norweg'n 2 14 .. .. .. 16
Italian .. 5 .. .. .. 5
German l .. .. .. 1
French 1 .. .. .. 1
Spanish .. 2 .. 1 .. 3
Swedish .. 2 .. .. .. 2
Belgian 1 1
Total. .. 52 24 1 2 14 93
SECRET ORDER ELECTIONS.
Pulaski Council Royal Arcanum and
th 9 Home Circle’s Officers.
Pulaski Council No. 158, Royal Arcanum
elected the following officers last night:
K. —W. D. Krenson.
V. R. —O. K. Cohen.
O. E. 11. O’Connor.
P. R.—M. S. Baker.
Sec. —C. S. Connerat.
Coll.—W. A. Walker.
Troas. —J. H. Cavanaugh.
Chap.—C. W. Saussy.
O. —J. O. Swanton.
\V.~-W. de B. Kops.
S. —D. E. Christian. ,
Trustees —A. C. Harmon, W. P. Schirrn
and C. Saussy.
Representative to Grand Council—D. C.
Christian.
Alternate—M. S. Baker.
Jasper Council’s Officers.
Jasper Council, No. !0, of the Home Cir
cle, elected the following officers:
L. —O. E. Cohen.
V. L.—W. de B. Kops.
Ins.—M. S. Baker.
P. E.—W. 11. Krenson.
See.—C. S. Connerat.
Fin.—W. A. Walker.
Treas.— J. H. Cavanaugh.
G.—C. Saussy.
W. —A. C. Harmon.
S.—G. P. Walker.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
The Morning News has received from
Mr. M. H.Connall.v, general agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway, a copy of the Nashville. Chatta
nooga and St. fgjuis orange tariff book, a
neat little handbook of nearly 100 pages,
devoted to the interests of orange grow
ers. it contains the rates of freight from
Florida points to nearly every important
town in the United States, with a table
of cities and their population by
the last census, a record of orange
shipments intended for growers and a
considerable space for memoranda. The
book is neatly got up with a calendar for
1893-94 and a page devoted to rate of
jtostage and general information. Mr.
Connally, from his long experience in the
railroad business, a number of years
with Superintendent Fleming of the
Savannah. Florida and Western railway,
and Ex-President Alexander of the Cen
tral railroad, and the last five years with
the Nashville. Chattanooga andSt. Louis,
principally in handling its Florida busi
ness. fits him specially for the important
work he has in charge. He is one of the
best posted raiiroad men on orange grow
ing and shipping in the country.
Gen. Lew Wallace has had a great many
literary honors thrust upon him. but his
latest work. “The Prince of India." has
brought him the crowning glory of a charge of
plagiarism. , ,
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1893.
MARINE
Continued from Seventh Page.
part Buoy No 3 A (black spar . Its westerly
edge will pass at. out 1-6 mile to the westward
of Phinney Hock Buoy No 1 A (black span
and quite close to tne westward of Church
Rock Buoy No 6 A (red span and Decatur
Fo. k Buoy No M ( red span.
The southwesterly red sector will extend
from Nby K l u E westward to NK. and will
cover Wilkes Ledge and the Sandspit, and
the rocks to the northward of Dumpling Rook
Light. The easterly edge of thp sector will
about 's mile to the eastward of Wilkes
edge Buoy (red and black horizontal striped
tl••St-class cam. The westerly edge of the
sector will cut Swifts Rocks Buoy. No 4 (red
span.
Bearings are magnetic and given approxi
mately and from seaward; distances are in
nautical miles.
By order of the light house hoard:
James A Greer.
Rear Admiral. l T S Navy. Chairman.
Office of the Light house Board, Washing
ton. D C. Nov 29. 1893.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States Hydographio Office,
in the custom house. Captains ure requested
to call at the office.
. Receipts.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 1—
92 hales cotton. 4 cars wood. 61 bdls rims. 7
bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bbl apples. 10 bdls
plaids. 1 bbl syrup. 1 case tobacco, l box
dry goods. 1 keg syrup. 2 pkgs book*.
Per Central Railroad. Doe 1—2.626 bales
cotton, 2r>7 tons pig iron. 183 boxes oranges.
237 pkgs domestics, Bio pkgs mdse. 20 cases
handles, BO bdls fence wire. 105 empty l arrels,
12 eases eggs. 34 sacks cottonseed. 5 sacks
potatoes. 112 pkgs tobacco, 100 c rates hams,
35 nested trunks, 4 drums wine, 40 pkgs lard,
25 cases whisky. 561 bbls spirits turpentine,
2.306 bbls rosin, 102 casks clay, 204 bbls ore.
150 bbls flour, 60 bbls oil, 140 bbls lime. 91 bbls
whisky. 35 Tshbls whisky. 12 bbls syrup. 3 bbls
potatoes. 14 cars wood, i car stone 3 cars eoal.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Dec I—in bales cotton. I car ice, 7 cars wood,
2 cars oil, 1 car brick. 1 car cottonseed. 1
mule, 12 cases lye. 12 pieces stills. 3 buggies,
1 cad tea. 0 carts. 1 bdl hides. 2 boxes clothing,
1 lot household goods. 1 boxed organ, lease
cigars, 2 cases shoes. 2 bales burlaps, l incu
botor, 1 bale sheeting, 24 pieces iron. 2 bbls
chain, 1 bbl apples, l book case.l box p labels,
1 box emery, 1 bbl hardware.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. Dec 1—3,630 bales cotton, 6 sewing ma
chines. 3 cars cotton seed. 35 head cattle, 10
pkgs fresh meat. 4 coops poultry. 3 coop hogs.
9 cars wood, 12 bales wool, 1 ear Hour. 1 ear
lard, 1 car corn. 2 cars meal. 1 organ. 4 cars
hay, 31 bbls whisky. 1 car bran. 320 pkgs fur
niture. 12 bales hides. 10 cars lumber. 261
boxes oranges, 54 bbls syrup. 16,451 boxes
fruit, 345 pkgs mdse, 24 bbls fruit. 37 boxes
vegetables. 10 bbls vegetables, 91 bbls sugar,
25 bales linters, 46 bales moss, 5 ears pig iron,
2.882 bbls rosiu, 402 bbls spirits turpentine, 31
cars rock.
Exports.
Per British steamship Gladiolus for Keval
—5.100 bales cotton, valued at #202,763.
Per British steamship Gordon Castle for
Reval -4.800 bales upland cotton, valued at
#188.468. and 100 bales sea island cotton, val
ued at #7.198.
Per barkentine Edward A Sanchez for
Baltimore—29o,B4B feet p p lumber Stillwell,
Mi Hen & Cos.
Per schr John G Schmidt for Philadelphia
—357,873 feet p p lumber E B Hunting & Cos,
and Frierson & Cos.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad, Deo 1
J D Weed & Cos, E Lovell's Sons. D T Harri
son, Frank& Cos. JB Fernandez, H A Ernst,
C W Mac-key. C R Woods, J R Smith, D R
Thomas. R B Cassels.
Per Central Railroad. Dec I—Butler1 —Butler &S,
John Flannery & Cos, Woods G& (Jo, M Mac
lean & Cos. Hunter P& B. Montague & Cos,
llwelle C & 1), J S Wood & Bro.Urclgg J & W,
'V W Gordon & C'n, Warren & A, Stubbs & TANARUS,
MY& 1> 1 Maclntyre, H Traub. L Putzel,
G Eckstein & Cos. l batham Furniture Cos, W
W Hurst, D B Lester Grocery Cos. Mrs AM
O'Donohue. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A S Can
uett, Standard Oil Cos, W I Miller, S K Lewtn,
j V Hecker & (Jo. Knickerbocker lee Cos, C M
Lowther. I G Haas. II W Thomas & Cos. B
Dub. Lindsay &M. JE Grady & Son, J L
Lubs, Neil Gilder. D Goshen, J W Kocke &
Son. C E Stults & Cos, Moore & Cos, P H Ward,
W H Hoffman. H O Houston.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Dec 1 C’hesnutt & O'N. J I’Williams it Cos,
Peacock H & Cos, Ellis Y & Cos, Ureigg J it W,
Hunter P & B, Edwards TANARUS& Cos, Lemon &M.
W B Cooper & Cos. Woods G & Co,Stubbs it TANARUS,
M Ferst's Sons & Cos. Savannah Urocery ('o.
Southern Cotton Oil Cos. M Y Henderson, .1 B
Sunders. Hardeeville Brick Cos, J .1 Wall.
D P Myerson, Meinhard Bros it Cos. .T W
Byrnes, Palmer Hardware Cos. Altick's Sons,
CEStults&Co, Mutual Co-op Assn, Mrs
Wright, J SWood& Bro, Kckman & V, C W
Mackey, McDonough & B. J I) Weed & Cos, W
C Smallwood. Mrs M Nathan Dewald. J
White. Standard Oil Cos. Collat Bros Geil & Q,
J W Teejjle & Co,E Lovell's Sons.F W Storor.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Dec I—W W Gordon & Cos, Butler its,
John Flannery & Cos. Stubbs & T,Warren it A,
Woods G & Cos. J S Wood & Bro, ( has Ellis,
M Maclean & Cos. M Y& D I Maclntyre. A P
Brantley (o, Montague it Cos, Demon &M.
DY&RR Dancy, DwelleC&D, Perkins &
Son, DwelleC&D. W W Chisholm & Cos,
Crawford 11 & Cos. Chesnutt & O'N, O L .ion-'S,
Edwards T & Cos. Ellis Y it Cos. Grelgg J it
Hunter P it B. McNutt & M. Peacock H & Cos,
Paterson D it Cos. Savannah N S Cos. Guiltnar
tin & Cos. J P Williams it Cos, Moore & .1,
II Solomon it Son, M Fersts Sons & Cos. J A
Perry, F W Storer, Singer MfgCo. C I-’ Gra
ham, Reppard it Cos. Standard Oil Cos, George
Schroeder, Savannah Steam Bakery, A Ehr
lich & Bro, Savannah Grocery Co,Smith Bros,
J E Grady & Son. .1 I ( Weed it (Jo, R W Cuv
ette. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Moore & Cos,
5 Guckenheimer & Sons, W S Gviitin, L J
Dean. T B Dee. John Ronrke & Son. D Putzel.
Palmer Hardware Cos. J W Teeple & Cos. J T
Wooisey. J G Uutler, G W Tiedeman & Uro.
W D Simktns, Butler &M. Lindsay it M.
The Miller Cos, N Paulsen, G C Nichols. CL
Byek k ( o. Lippmau Bros, Adams 1) P&o
Cos. Whitehead A Cos, A llanley, J Goette. E
Bussey. A G Rhodes & Cos, J A Grover. W J
Driggers, H W Wise. E Smith, A B Hull & Cos,
J J Wall, C P Cochran. Palmer Hardware Cos,
E A Schwarz. Mason it Cos, McDonough & Cos,
J R lilowe. W I Miller, W Brown, P 11 Ward,
J M Grant. Moore & J.
Per steamship Dessoug from Philadelphia—
Butler & M, H R (.’hears, care J T Shuptrlne &
Bro. Chatham Furniture Cos. Chatham Bank.
Commercial Guano Cos, CRR&BkgCo, RJ
Dukes. James Douglass, Eckman &V, Elec
tric lly Cos, F C&PKy, Frank A Cos. John
Freeman. J II Furber, W W Ferguson A Cos,
J Gardner, G M Ileidt. H Juchter, C Kolshorn
A Bro, Wm Kehoe & Cos. H H Livingston. Jno
F LaFar. Lippmau Bros. E Lovell's Sons,
Morehouse Mfg Cos, Mutual Co-Op Assn. Myer
6 W. The Miller Cos, J McGrath & Cos. Mi-Don
oneh & IV M Nathan. Norton A H, A C Oel
schig. order notify G .Stout A Cos, J Paulsen,
Palmer Hardware Cos, Propeller Tow Boat Cos.
Pulaski Knitting Mills, Solomons A Cos, W F
Reid. H McA Schley, Savannah Grocery Cos,
J S Silva, S F A VV Ky, ( human A M. 1, Tra
pani, T West A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, F A
Wheeler, steamer Alpha steamer Bellevue,
steamer Katie, steamer Bessie.
List of Vessels in the Port of Savannah.
Savannah Dec 2, 1893,
STEAMSHIPS.
City of Birmingham. 2153 tons, Burg, New
York —C G Anderson.
Alleghany. 1433 tons, Nickerson, Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agt.
Emir |Br], 2620 tons, Robinson, ldg cotton,
Liverpool—Richardson A Barnard.
Buckingham (llrl. 1876 tons. Scorgie, ldg cot
ton, Genoa—Richardson A Barnard.
Straits of Magellan [Hr 1657 tons, t.’oull, ldg
cotton for Genoa—Richardson A Barnard.
Juan Forgas [Spj, 1670 tons. Llorea. ldg cotton
Barcelona—Richardson A Barnard.
Dora Foster [Ur]. IbTt) tons. Morgan, ldg cot
ton, Bremen—J F Minis A Cos.
Gladiolus |Brj, 1225 tons, Wright, cld Reval—
J F Minis & Cos.
Tancarville [Frj.insß tons, Courcot, dls kainlt
Bremen—J F Minis A Cos.
Glenmarvls [Hr 1 , 1351 tons, Wallace, at quar
antine —J F Minis A Cos.
Elphistone |llrl, 1146 tons, Veal ldg phosphate
rock, Europe —J M Lang A Cos.
Renown (Br|, 1067 tons, Ninnes, ldg cotton,
Liverpool—Wilder It Cos.
Amaryllis IHr j. 2420 tons, Archbald.ldg cotton
Havre —Wilder & Cos.
Eastry [Brl, 1924 tons, Wattlcy, ldg cotton,
Bremen—Wilder A Cos.
Imperial Prince -, Hr 1. 1600 tons Jameson, ldg
Barcelona and Genoa—Strarhan ACo
Gordon Castle I llrl, 1315 tons, Xiooney, cld
cotton, Itoval Strachan & Cos.
Sixteen steamships.
SHIP.
Chipman [Nor], Bugge, at Tyt.ee, wtg—
Master.
One ship.
harks.
Marla Adelaide [Ball, 460 tons. Cacace, ldg
naval stores. Europe -Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Orion INorJ, 1234 tons. Ericksen, ldg naval
stores. Europe—( hr G Dahl & Cos.
Pcpplna lltal i. 407 tons, Caflero, ldg naval
stores. Europe—Chr Dahl A Cos.
Concezione lltal], 406 tons, Lauro, at quaran
tine—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Woye [Nor], 448 ton. Andersen. Id* naval
stores. Europe— Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Kolo [ltall. 490 tons. Peracallo, Ids naval
stores- Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Tommasino iltal]. TAX tons, Ahaplna. ldg
rural stores. Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Grlmaldo Iltal j. 560 tons. Sehlantuo. ldg naval
stores. Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Morvig [Nor], 368 tons, Olsen.ldg naval stores
Europe—Chr U Dahl A Cos.
Angola dt Amor? Iltal]. 78tirons. Peroda. ldg
naval stores. Europe—Chr U Dahl A Cos.
I’.os [Nor], 729 tons. Johansen, at Tybee. wtg
—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Superior (Sw). 490 tons. I .arson, at Tybee.
w tg—Chr G Duhl A Cos
Sireaa I Aus] 660 tons. Marttnolich. at Tybee.
wtg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Stanley [Nor]. 668 tons. Gjaoatdahl, ldg naval
stores -Uhr U Dahl A Cos.
Record [Norl.9Botons. Johannesen. at Tybee,
wtg Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Mabel, | ltal], 742 tons. Caeaee, at quarantine
with cargo -Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Venerata |NorJ, 626 tons. Persen. dis ballast,
Europe—Chr G Dahl A Go.
Fiorella [Nor]. 845 tons. Hansen, ldg naval
stores. Europe Chr G Dahl A Cos
Stella Maris (Swl. 569 tons Stovenius, ldg
naval stores, Europe—Chr U Dahl A Cos.
Barbadian 1 Hr). 678 tons, Anderson, at quar
antine. wig—Kiehardson ft Barnard.
Adorna (Nor), llflt) tons, repairing—J F Minis
A Cos.
Nanna ]Nor].3Bl tons, Kraase, repairing
—J F Minis A t’o.
A returns [Nor], (6> tons. Tonesen. dis ballast,
Europe—J F Mints A Cos.
Eugenio ! Nor]. M 9 tons, Olsen, at quarantine,
wtg—J F Minis A Cos.
Htvkla [Nor]. 871 tons, Olsen, -Europe, at
Tybee- ,T F Minis A Cos.
Hertha [Nor], 568 tons, Neilsen. ldg, Europe
—Stradian & Cos
Teutonia [Nor], Gl-CI tons, Gregerson. repairing
si radian & Cos.
Andrea [Sw], 959 tons, Stromberg, ldg naval
stores. Europe—Strachan A Cos
Jose Esteve [Sp] 466 tons, Cumpelo, ldg, con
tinent—Esteve A CO.
Fernanda (Port], 340 tops, Olivcrin. at quar
antine. wtg—Esteve A Cos.
Verdad [Sp], 436 tons, Sosvfila, ldg—flsteve
A Cos. , ■ ‘ ”
Thirty one barks.
mucs.
HII Wright, 387 tons, Hunt, dis—George
Harries A Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
Normandy. 516 tons, Rivers, ldg North of Hat
teras George Harries A Cos.
Harriet C Kerlin, 419 tons. Dutch, ldg cross
ties. New York—George Harriss & Cos.
Ida Lawrence. 489 tons, Campbell, ldg lum
ber. Baltimore—George Harriss A Cos.
Eltvood H Smith, 4(17 tons. Tyron, dis fish
scrap—George Harriss A Cos.
Susan N Pickering, 319 tons, llaskell,ldg lum
ber, Boston—George Harriss ft Cos.
Julia A Warr, 208 tons, Warr, dis, Fall River
—George H arriss ft Cos.
Annie Bliss. HIS tons, Phillips, dis coal, Balti
more Dale, Dixon ft Cos.
Island City, 427 tons. Voorheeß, dis coal,
Baltimore—Dale, Dixon ft Cos.
Eight schooners.
Official Reoord for the Morning Newt.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Dec. 2. 1893: Generally fair;
cooler; northwest winds, shifting to north and
northeast.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; colder; north
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Snvan
nah.Ga., on Dec. 1, 1893. with the normal for
tilt- day:
Departure! Total
Trmpkratukr. from the departure
— normal, j since
Normal. Mean. [or— Jan. 1. 1893
56 64 __ 8 I —tig
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Amount from the departure
Normal. for normal. since
Dec. 1,93. -|- or Jan. 1, 1893
.to I .00 10 -1-9.81
Maximum temperature, 73°; minimum tem
perature. 56°.
The Inght of the Savannah river at Augusta
at H a. m (75th Meridian time) yesterday was
7.7 feet, a fall of 0.5 feet (luring the preceding
twenty four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mousing News:
Savannah. Deo. 1, 8 p. m. city time:
Kainfall I
I— :—!
- Velocity .
a—
Jhrection.. !
Temperature.. |
Name
or
Station.
Boston 3i NW] 18 .36 Cloudy
New York city. . 36 NW 22 .08 Pt'ly cloudy
Philadelphia . ] 34 NW 18 OljClear
Washington city. 32NW20 OljClear
Norfolk 41* N 6 .OOClear
Hatteras 58, W 10 .OOjCiear
Wilmington 5h'SW L OOClear
Charlotte 48! n 6 OOX'leur
Charleston 6(IjSW 6] OOClear
Atlanta 42 NW 12 .OOClear
Augusta 58! NW 12 OOClear
SAVANNAH 631 W L OOClear
Jacksonville <6 W I, 00 Clear
Titusville C 6 S E L OOlClear
Jupiter 70 E L (O Clear
Key West 74 N E 8 00 Ptly cloudy
Tampa 64 W, L .OOlClear
Pensacola 66 N 8 .01 Clear
Mobile 62 N 81 OOClear
Montgomery j 52 N W 12 ,01 Clear
Meridian 44 N E 6| OO Clear
Vicksburg 52 N E 10 .00 Cloudy
NewOrleans. ... 6s S K 6 Oil Clour
Fort Smith 81 E 8 .OOlClear
Galveston CONW 8 T I Cloudy
Corpus Chrlstl . 5-z] N 12' T'Cloudy
Palestine 44] N l| 00 Cloudy
Memphis 82 N E g .OO Clear
Nashville SON E 6| .OOClear
Knoxville 34 NK 10 OOClear
Indianapolis UJNW L| .OOlClear
Cincinnati SoINW 8' .00:Clear
Pittsburg 22| W 12! .01!Cloudy
Buffalo 20 : NW 30] T Cloudy
Cleveland 18jSW 11 .02'Snowing
Detroit 16 W 101 Title cloudy
Chicago Ol W IS 1 .00 Clear
Marquette fI ; .HW id .ootloudy
St. Paul 6SW L .OOlClear
Davenport 4; S L .00 Cloudy
St. Louis IS| E 10] 00j Cloudy
Kansas City 16 S El 8 00 Clear
Omaha 10 S E 8| T ]Clear
North Platte .... tin's E 8, T'Raining
Dodge City 28 S E 10 .00 Cloudy
Bismarck | O' S 14 .02,Cloudy
P. If. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, )
Weather Bureau, >
Savannah, G., Dec. 1, 10 p.m. j
WEATHER STXOFSIS.
Tlic maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 73° and the .minimum 56°.
the mean temperature being' 04°, or 8°
above the normal,
The cold wave noted in Thursday
night’s synopsis as moving in from the ex
treme northwest, now centers In Illinois,
with a considerable increase in magnitude,
but with a proportionate decrease in in
tensity. The crest of the wave will prob
ably move eastward, north of the Ohio.
The temperature has fallen in Eastern
and Southeastern Texas, throughout the
Central and Lower Mississippi Valleys,
and in nearly all sections east of the
Mississippi, except along the immediate
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts,
w here it has remained about stationary.
'The isotherm of 30° extends from North
ern Massachusetts south westward to Mid
dle Tennessee, thence westward to ex
treme Northern Texas: north and west of
this line severe frerzing weather obtains.
The temperature has risen in the Upper
Michigan peninsula, throughout the ex
treme northwest, in Nebraska and Kan
sas. The following are the chief mini
mum temperatures reported this (Friday)
morning: Bismarck, N. D., 24 below
zero; Huron, S. D.. and St. Haul, 10° be
low zero: Davenport, 8° below, Chicago.
6° below; St. Ixiuis, 8“ above zero, and
Cincinnati, 28' above. To-night at 8
o’clock the mercury was down to zero at
Chicago. 14" above zero at Indianapolis,
and 20" above at Cincinnati.
Cloudiness prevails in Eastern Texas,
Southwestern Kansas. Middle Nebraska,
North Dakota, Eastern Missouri. Eastern
lowa, Upper Michigan peninsula, along
the New England roast and throughout
the lower lake region, with snow falling
at'-Cleveland. Elsewhere generally clear
weather prevails. An area of low pressure
renters apparently in the Gulf some dis
tance south of Louisiana.
U. H Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
E/r\ you CAN'T STAND
P j( J the big repulsive, old-fash
-1 ioned pill, probably And
there’s no reason why you
should. You con get better
help, and more of it, with
tilings that are easier to
take and easier in their
wavs—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets. They're the small
est in sine, and the pleas
antest remedy, all the way
through.
In every derangement of
the liver, stomach, or bow
els, these tiny Pellets will
do you more good. They have a tonic
or strengthening effect on the lining
membrane* of the intestine*. This assists
and increases the natural action of the
bowels, and permanently cures Jaundice,
Biliousness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach.
Indigestion, and consequent stupor or
drowsiness.
For breaking up attacks of Colds, Chills,
Fevers, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and kin
dred derangements resulting from severe
exposure, nothing can equal them.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
in every case, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
~7 LEGALNOTICES^
“ARREARS FOR GROUND RENTS "
City ov Savannah. t
Omen city Treasurer. Dec. 2. is 93. j
The following lots are in arrears to the city
for ground rent, of which owners are hereby
notified. c. S. Harder.
City Treasurer.
BROWN WARI>.
East one half lot 24, 2 qrs; east one-half lot
45, 2 qrs.
CALHOUN WARD.
East one half lot 5. 2 qrs: west one third lot
7, 2 qrs, middle one-third lot 11, 2 qrs: east
one half lot 16, 2 qrs: lot 23, 2 qrs; lot 24,2
qrs; lot 32, 2 qrs; west part lot 43, 2 qrs.
CHARLTON W.AHU.
Lot 1, 2 qrs; lot S, 2 qrs; lot 5, 2 qrs; lot S3,
2,qrs.
CHATHAM WARD.
West one-third lot 12. 2 qrs; west one half
lot 15, 2 qrs; lot 21, 2 qrs; middle one-third lot
24, 2 qrs; south one third lot 3:1, 2 qrs; east
one-half lot 35,2 qrs.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot 10.2 qrs: north one half lot 25, 2 qrs;
part dots 29an1 30, 2 qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD.
East one half lot 3 2 qrs . south one half
lot 13 2 qrs. lot 14 2 qrs, west two thirds lot
29 14 qrs, lot 32 2 qrs, lot 33 2 qrs. lot 34
3qrs, west one haft lot 70 2 qrs, east one
half lot 71 2 qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
Part lot 14 2 qrs, lot 10 2-qrs.
ELBERT WARD.
West one half lot 14 2 qrs. west one third
lot 19 2 qrs, lot 21 2 qrs. lot 22 2 qrs, east
two-third lot 34 2 qrs, lot 36 2 qrs. south one
half lot 39 2 qrs. south one half lot 40 2 qrs.
FORSYTH WARD,
Lot 1 2 qrs, lot 2 2 qrs, east one fifth of west
four-fifths lots 15 and 16 2 qrs. west four
tilths of west four tilths lots lf> and 162 qrs,
west one-half lot 26 2 qrs.
FRANKLIN WABD.
Lot 2 2 qrs, lot 22 2 qrs, lot 25 2 qrs,
west one hair lot 35 2 qrs.
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
East part lot 10 It) qrs. east one half lot 14
2 qrs.
GREENE WARD.
North one half lot 22 2 qrs, lot 34 2 qrs, lot
39 2 qrs, south one-half lot 40 2 qrs.
JACKSON WARD.
East one hnlf lot 13 2 qrs, west one half lot
13 2 qrs. north half lot 20 2 qrs, southeast part
lot 21 2 qrs, south part lot 22 2 qrs, lot 27 2 qrs,
lot 28 2 qrs, west one half lot 40 2 qrs, east
one-half lot 41 2 qrs.
LIBERTY WARD.
Lot 4 2 qrs, lot 8 2 qrs, lot 9 2 qrs. lot 10 2
qrs. southeast part lot 24 2 qrs, lot 25 2 qrs,
east one half lot 30 2 qrs.
MONTEREY WARD.
Lot 27 2 qrs, lot 28 2 qrs, west one-third lot
30 2 qrs. east one half lot 31 2 qrs, west one
half lot 43 2 qrs.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot 5 2 qrs, lot 9 2 qrs.
TROUP WARD.
Eaift one half lot 3 2 qrs. lot 4 2 qrs, south
one third w one-half lot 5 2 qrs. w one half
lot 10 2 qrs, c one half lot 10 2 qrs, w one-half
lot 14 2 qrs, lot 15 2 qrs, e one half s one-half
lot 372qrs.
WARREN WAtID.
North one-half lot 4 2 qrs, o one half lot 14
2 qrs.
WASHINGTON WARD.
East two third lot 2 2 qrs, lot 3 2 qrs. lot 32 2
qrs, w one half lot 35 2 qrs, w one half lot 30 2
qrs.
SPRINGFIELD WARD.
Lot 1 2 qrs, lot 2 2 qrs, lot 55 2 qrs, lot 56 2
qrs.
All persons having interest in tho above
lots are hereby notified that If the amounts
now due are not paid to the city treasurer on
or before the 13th Inst.. I will proceed on the
morning of the 14th Inst to re-enter accord
ing to law. ROBERT WADE,
City Marshal.
[MS Uljl f!B
State
or
Weather.
Savannah's Interest Goes Up and
Prices Go Down.
HU-RAH-RAH!
-FOR THE—
mm FURNITURE CO.
This Is what men, women and
children are saying in their
homes to-day.
When the Chatham ruts prices It is an
honest cut, and the people know that it Is not
a fire cut. a receiver's cut, a bankrupt cut,
or a fake targaln day, but an honest cut
Bence prices go down this week on the fol
lowing articles:
Bedroom Suites worth S2OO (10 for SIOO 00
Bedroom Suites worth 100 00 for 50 00
Bedroom Suites worth 50 I/O for 25 00
Bedroom Suites worth '25 no for 12 50
Wardrobes worth 156 00 for 75 (Ml
Wardrobes worth 100 00 for 5) 00
Wardrobes worth 50 00 for 25 00
Wardrobes worth 26 00 for 12 50
Gill ffoniers worth 75 00 for 37 50
Chiffoniers worth 50 00 for 26( 0
chiffoniers worth 25 00 for 12 50
Book Cases worth 50 (X) for 25 00
Book Cases worth 40 00 for 20 00
Book coses worth 30 00 for 15 00
Sideboards worth 150 00 for 75 00
Sideboards worth 103 30 for MU
Sideboards worth 75 00 for 37 50
Sidel oards worth 50 01 for 25 (XI
Bedsteads worth 26 00 for 12 50
Bedsteads worth 20 (XI for 10 00
Bedsteads worth 15 Ot) for 7 50
Bedsteads worth 10 00 for 6 00
Bedsteads worth 5 00 for 2 50
Bedsteads worth 3 oo for 1 50
Bedsteads worth 1 50 for 75
Bureaus worth 25 00 for 12 60
Bureaus worth 20 (X) for 10 00
Bureaus worth 10 (X) for 5 00
Bureaus worth 9 00 for 4 50
Bureaus worth 7 00 for 3 50
Hat Racks worth 50 00 for 25 00
Hat Racks worth 40 (X) for 20 00
Hat Racks worth 30 00 for 15 (X)
Hat Racks worth., 20 0) for 10 00
Toilet Sets (10 pieces 1 worth 300 for 150
OH Cloth worth 06$jc for 33'$c
Lace Curtains. Table Covers, Comforts,
Blankets, Billows and Mattresses at half
price.
Brussels Carpet worth $1 75 for $1 CO
Velvet (Imperial) Carpet worth 1 75 for I 00
Tapestry Carpet worth 1 25 for 2!4
Ingrains at your own price.
Stoves Clocks, Lamps, Window Shades.
Curtain Boles and numerous other bargains
not mentioned on aceount of space We have
cut prices for the benefit of the excursionists,
and will positively not sell at these prices
after Dec. 7, 1893 Everybody knows the high
standing of our house and the quality, tinlsh,
workmanship aud reputation or our goods.
Call on us (n our immense glass front store
at
194 and 196 Broughton Street.
FALKCLOTHI.NQ CO.
TO-DAY
being the urst Saturday In December,
ought to to bo u busy day—Our stock is
prepared for it to bo so—Recent, addi
tions have tilled up the paps made by
the early season's business and it now
stands pre-eminently perfect—Our
"London Cut" Sack and Frock Suits,
and our "Poole" Overcoats are the
swellest thin*?* seen in Savannah for
many a day Our lines of good serv
iceable suite for business and every
day wear are tetter ’han ever.
Prices throughout: guaranteed to be
the lowest If you can buy (roods to
suit you for less money than ours,
bring ours back aud have your money
refunded.
Falk Clothing Cos,
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IB words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or soil, any business or accom
modations to secure: indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
71W*) LBS. ’ is the aggregate weights
•% • of t-he two enormous safes em
ployed by Fegeas, the reliable Jeweler, 112
Broughton, to protect his customers'
watches, jewelry and spectacles brought to
be repaired Prompt and satisfactory work
being his motto.
I IOMKMADK MINCE MEAT pies and
* * eream puffs to-day st !\ Schafer's, fig
Jefferson^ 86 Liberty und stall city market
KOCi KKS’ Business Agency, Norwich. < onn..
established 1860, aids manufacturers and
merchants In placing competent und trust
worthy accountants and clerks in their offices
and stores. Refers and hells all with un
questionable references, to desirable business
positions; sells goods for manufacturers fur
nishing samples, also furnishes agents with
various supplies; guarantees prompt replies
to all b sines* correspondence. Office. .19 lin
ens street.
tj *7 PER FKNT earned by our syndicate
l f * in seven months. Little capital may
be multiplied by our speculating system. We
are experts ands iccessful operators. Book
mailed free. VV'. A. Frazier & Cos., 1,141 Mon
adnock building, Clucugo.
1 ABIES' Chichester's English Pennyroyal
J Pills (diamond brand > arc tho best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars Relief for Ladles, in
letter by return mail. At druggists’, Chiohes
ter Chemical Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
OING up telephone 810 for cheap wood. .1
fit C. Anderson, agent; successor to Bros.
df 1 !7i i FOR a good overcoat. lOOunre
•c deemed overcoats at $1.50 each
Come at once before they align K. Muhl
berg, manager, the “old rellublo pawn
broker,” 179 Congress street.
firstclass work in dyeing und clean
* ing of gent's, ladles' and children's gar
ments. lace curtains, blankets, etc., go to
Phillips’ Forest C ity Steam Dyo Works, 86
Broughton and '-’7 Aberoorn streets.
XfIOLKT plants, all vuneties, cut flowers
und plants Asparagus, plmnosus ferns.
See them at Strong s drug store. 63 Bull
street. George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498. Orders promptly filled.
SOLID COMFORT After I have tffiAtfid
your feet you will wish you had called on
ine sooner. I cure corns, bunions and in
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, Ki Broughton street
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbrokor and Loan of
lice, Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nurd. Liberal loans made on diamonds, Jew
elry, watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
HELP _
\ITANTED, a child* mirHe. Apply tit W
▼ ? McDonough *treet i*in< r 1
\\ r ANTED, colored butler. Apply between
▼ ▼ 3 and I o’clock Saturday afternoon. Hf>
Gwinnett street.
Y\T ANTED, a competent colored cook, and
to nurne one child: *mail family. Ap
ply 205 New liouHton.
\\f ANTED, un experienced butler to take
▼ charge of dining room, at 163 Liberty
street; Inexperienced need n• *t apply,
\\ r ANTED, two experienced in u tailment
▼ y furniture salesmen and collector*. Lux
& Oprenhelm, h West Broad Htreet.
\\r ANTED, tfood traveling men for (ieor*
(Hu and South Carolina. Addren*.
with reference, tiro. A. Srnith. general mnnu
ger KxchangH bunk building, Macon. Ok.
\ITANTED, ladles and gentlemen, we will
v ▼ pay you #. r to lift per week to do strictly
home work for us; no canvassing and prompt
payment; send Melf-aUdres?d envelope.
Liberty Supply Company, &!4 Tromont street,
Boston, Mush.
\I J K WANT you to work for us. thus mak-
▼ ioKsi2tns3s i>er week. Partiea pre
ferred who cun furnish a horse and travel
through the country; a team, though, is not
necessary. A few vacancies in towns and
cities. Spare hours may be used to good ad
vantage. B K. Johnson & Cos., 11th and Main
streets, Richmond, Vu.
E O:
Ur ANTED, position of any kind by young
man 21 years of age, writes fair bund
quick at figures, had experience in office.
Address H. s. M.. Morning News.
A NUMBER one sawmill man wants a
position, can saw. tile saws, inspect
woods or superintend, can also hummer saws.
Address No I News office. Savannah. Ga.
ANTS.
T OAN association stocks and stocks of all
1 J local institutions wanted. John T. Row
land, 122 Bryan street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
lAL’HNISHED room, southern exposure,
I convenience on same floor, 80(4 llabor
sham street.
■pTOR RENT, furnished room or small fat,
x southern exposure. 1 ~t*4 Harris street.
I AKG K front room to rent, second floor.
X for very nice couple or gentlemen, with
nice fireplace, very reasonable; Iso Broughton
street. I.arge back room to rent for light
housekeeping Nice stables to rent, $3.50 per
month.
rpo KENT, a fiat of rooms suitable for light
X housekeeping; hot and cold water. 92
Jones,
IAOU RENT, a flat; furnished or unfur-
X nished; suitable for light house keeping.
DM Jones strnet.
1 (VI PRESIDENT Street, choice suite of
lxjxf -of rooms. Apply within.
IffOß KENT, flat of four rooms, bath on
same floor. Hot water furnished. Ap
ply B,to 12, 21 Liberty street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT^
TAOR RENT, store with dwelling above.
X Good stand. Rent twenty dollars per
month. For further information upply at
Decker A Deiter's.
HESIDENFF. No 9H Perry street, now va
-1 cant; tenants in possession notified. W.
J. Harty, No. 15 Habersham street.
BKjK KENT, the premises. 161 Congress
street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Oct, 1. Apply to Geo. . Owens,
124 Bryan street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
PTOR RENT, from Oct. 1. No. 194 Barnacd
and Bolton streets. All modern improve
ments Apply at 183 Liberty street.
I jTORRKNT. house No. tISH Duffy
between Bull and Drayton. All mod
ern conveniences. Apply to Champion A: Gar
many. 118 Bryan street.
TiTOR RENT, a store on the southwestern
I corner of Broughton and A bercom: also
store on Abercorn, second door south of
Broughton For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenheimer A Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
_ JF°R ~
RENT, my farm, known asPlumstead.
on the Middio Ground road; facing
Southover Junction; 36 acres; good cottage,
stables and tarn. Possession immediate.
Henry Blun.
rpwO splendid office rooms for rent. Ap*
I ply to Leopold Adler.
FOR SALE.
ALL poultry farm for silo on Central
* ’ railroad, easy terms if desired. Addrosa
• Po ill i v i hli office.
14* >R SALK, stock and corner grocery store;
good stand. r**nt 20 Molars per month.
For particulars apply at Decker & Dciter’s.
Uf 1 LOAD, oak or pine wood, sawed
•P I.— •) any length. Telephone 121, Aimar
A Cos.
lilOR SALE, vvhv don’t you come and buy
tins wind ii ill and pumping arrange
ment; ulso wo have 100 acres on the Whit*
Bluff shell road near the city. I. D. &R. D*
La Roche.
UWKKTi'iv.’iin. The wagons will take or*
dors from our patrons daily; Sunday c
cepted. Vale Royal Dairy.
IpOR SALE c heap, one hand numbering
A machine; in good order and cupablo of
doing good service; just the thing for small
printing office. Apply business office Mori*
ing News.
BEFORE you buy or sen property consul!
Robert H. Tatem. Real Estate Dealer*
No. 6 Bull street.
HICK straw for sale J. F Sweat A Cos.,
9O Duffy street.
VilOK SALE, the largest and best assorted
A stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc . etc., in the south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes, otc.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware is my spec*
laity; lime, plaster and hair; direct Importa
tions of Hosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps, Th. etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Han
iry-
LOST.
T AUGK liver and white setter dog: ears
■ J dark, with long hair: answers to name
of Tip. Reward if returned to Morrison
house. Dr. M B. Sams.
I~ ONT. on Bull street, between theater and
4 Taylor street small, white enamelled
bow knot •S" of pearls pendant. Reward if
returned to .‘ls Taylor street.
I OST, brown valise containing clothing,
4 laud paper etc Line ral reward if r
turned to 210 congress street,
~~~ STRAYED. .
STRAYED, a Scotch terrier bitch. A re
ward will be paid to th** Under by return
ing to Thomas Pepper, 36 Charlton street, of
Ua Bay street.
—n— S
SPLENDID frout room with table board*
53'1 Abercorn street. Table boardersao4
commodnted.
I)ARTIKS desiring permanent or transient
board, with pleasant southern rooms, also
table board, can be accommodated by apply
ing to Mis. H. K. Sawyer, No. 59 Vvhitakef
street, corner McDonough.
/ 1DOI) board, elegant rooms, with hot and
" J cold baths; convenient to business. 191
York street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(lEORGIA. Chatham County.—Whereas.
J James B. (’one has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismfssory us Executor
of the will of SARAH E. ROBINSON, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite und admonish
all whom it may concern to lie and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the llrst Monday in Feb*
ruary next, otherwise said letters will b<|
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill*
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 81uf
day of October, IWtt.
FRANK E. KEILBAOR,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.^
AW. HARMON. 11 very and board stable,
• McDonough street, between Drayton
and Floyd; carriages, drags, buggies tot
hire: carriage all hours, night and day.
ITOMEMADE .MINCE MEAT pies and
n cream puffs to day at I* Schafer's, 52
Jefferson, 85 Liberty, and stall city market.
FOR SALE.
$3lO IflfO W 01 WOOI
We have 1,000 Cords of
Stick Pine Wood, which we
will deliver to any part of
the city in quantities not
less than One-Half Cords at
S3 per Cord, CASH ON
DELIVERY.
This is $2 a cord less
than regular price.
edi. i non i co„
107 Bay Si. 'Piiona 567.
'.'■■■ itiui
HOTELS.
NOW OPEN,
HOTEL
GORDOVfI;
St. fIUQUStIIIG.
One or the group of Spanish Moresque
palaces iPonce de Loon, Alcazar. Cordova).
American plan. Rate $3, $3 50. $t per dav.
C. H. KNOTT. Manager.
NURSERY.
RIESLING'S NURSERY]
White Dluff Road.
PLANTS. Bouquets. Designs, Cut Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at
Kosenfeld A Murray's. 35 Whitaker street.
The Belt Railway passes through the mir>
sery. Teiephoie 21a
OFFICIAL^
TtElH'TNfrOF W STAOCs!^~~^'
City Marshal’s Okfic*. I
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 21. 1893. f
THE stalls in the City Market Building
will be rented on WEDNESDAY, Deo.
6, next at (10i ten o'clock a. m. Parties who
wish to retain their stalls, will please bo on
hand aud respond promptly.
ROBERT J WADE,
City Marshal
3