Newspaper Page Text
flocking to the fight. I
.
Sporting Men From EverywlieTe on
Their Way to Florida,
Paddy Ryan and Steve Brod Stop
Awhile in Savannah—The Savannah
Sports to do Down To-day-Lilllan
Lewis On the Fight—6he Has
f 1,700 On the Result—Caadition of i
the Pugilists.
To day the tip will be (iven to the
crowd of sports in Jacksonville, where
acd when the big fight wilUake place, if
It takes place.
Injunction or no injunction, knowing
parties interested In the mil are satisfied
the two men will be brought face to face
in a ring; where, has not yet been di
vulged.
Mitchell wrenched his ankle badly a
few days ago, and it is sail by Corbett’s
friends he is trying to play crawfish
and not report OK. at the Duval Ath
letic Club in the morninr. He willTose a
cool SII,OOO if he fails to show up
on the time agreed upor; the $5,000 stake.
*5 000 forfeit money, and the SI,OOO bet he
made with Brady, Orbett's manager,
that he would appear at the fight, besides,
as one well-known ’’sport” remarked,
• he will be hissed out of the country.”
‘•pony” Moore, Mitchell's father-in
law. passed through Savannah yesterday
on his way to see the fight, should it
come off. He has great faith in Mitchell’s
abilities to down Corbett, and says: “If
Charlie defeats Carbett he will never go
into the ring again ; and will turn the
champinship over to John L. Sullivan,
whom he thinks's entitled to it.”
BBODY ASP PADDY RYAN IN IT.
Steve Brodie, of Brooklyn bridge fame,
and Paddy Kyin, who fought Sullivan
several years ago, were in the city yester
day, and left at noon for the scene of the
fight. A large crowd of western sporting
men went through in the afternoon over
the Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. They were a happy set of fellows,
who didn’t seem to have a care in life,
and were frequently singing “If I Could
Only Back the Winner.”
Every one in the party had a return
ticket, and what money they had will be
wagered on the fight and otherwise blown
in.
A party of thirty local sports in charge
of John M. LaMotte, soliciting agent of
the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, will leave this morning on the
Florida special, in order to be on the
ground in time to get any tips that will
be given out.
liuAast lewis bets.
Miss Lillian Lewis, who is said to have
shown a great deal of interest in the
fight, was asked yesterday by a Morn
ixo News man if there is any truth in
the rumor that she had bet $1,700 on the
Englishman.
"Yes.” Miss Lewis replied, “I was
talking about the fight in the dining
room of the hotel in Atlanta and during
the conversation someone offered to bet
$1,200 on Corbett and I immediately took
it up.”
“What about the Charleston bet?
"Well, a gentleman in the hotel asked
if the Atlanta bet was a bona fide one,
and if so did I want to put up any more.
He thought that he could scare me, but
before we parted he bet roe SBOO to SSOO
that Corbett would win. Since I was a
little girl I have always had a warm spot
in my heart for the under dog. and, al
though I do not approve of prize fights,
I am awfully anxious to see Mitchell win.
“Will you see the fight?”
wants To see it.
“If the contest is to be one of skill, en
gaged in by perfect specimens of man,
well developed, and not a brutal affair, I
shall most certainly go.
“The probabilities are, if the vestal vir
gins were in Jacksonville to-morrow, and
being imbued with the atmosphere that
has been brought from the west over the
plains of Kansas, where equal woman's
equal rights has its cradle, they would,
no doubt, all have front seats in the
arena.
“What is going to be vinegar will turn
sour very quick For my part, 1 have
seen a bona fide bull fight in the wilder
ness of Paris and all the sights of the
Midway Plaisance in the sanctum of Chi
cago, and I am quite sure I am none the
worse for It.”
Jacksonville is filled with sportsfrom all
over the country and the.majority of the
bets made are three to one on the Califor
nian. Both men are apparently, in splen
did fighting trim.
in the pink of condition.
Perhaps Mitchell’s sprained ankle may
affect his condition, but'otherwise he, like
Corbett is in 'the pink of condition.
When Mitchell began to train he weighed
225 pounds, but will enter the ring at 175.
Corbett has not got an ounce of su
perfluous flesh on him, and his careful
systematic training has brought out most
gratifying results. Corbett's measure
ments are, height, weight, stripped,
pounds, 188 : normal chest measurement,
inches, 38; exhausted of air, inches 35;
expanded, inches, 30; waist, inches, 33;
left biceps relaxed, inches 12; left biceps
flexed, inches 13; right biceps relaxed,
inches right biceps flexed.-inches
14\>; length of arm from acromon to:finger
tips, inches 29 length of arm from- ole
cranon (elbow) to finger tips, inches 10;
neck, inches 16)< thigh, inches 21; calf,
inches 14.
Mitchell has refused to be measured,
hut it is known that his chest is not over
41 inches. Corbett is conceded to be the
quicker of the two men. and probably has
a longer reach, but Mitchell thus far has
broken down every man’s guard, and in
the opinion of a great many experienced
pugilists, the men are equally matched.
A WORLD-WIDE INTEREST.
No prize fight has ever ex
cited the interest -as the one
ihat is booked for to-morrow.
It is surprising to know the number of
women who are patiently, if such can be
the case, waiting for the early reports
lrom the ringside.
A special wire will be leased in Savan
nah if the fight does take place in Jack
sonville, but if the mill is fought in the
woods the stay-at-homes will be obliged
to wait until the next morning.
The uncertainty of the big fight has
seriously injured the winter business and
hotels in Jacksonville, which are usually
crowded, and now only partially full. The
regular tourists will be more than glad
when the gentlemen with sporting ten
dencies have loft. The suspense will soon
he over.
AN EIGHTH WONDER.
A correspondent of the Sporting News
says: If Charlie Mitchell wins the fight
from James J. Corbett hedeserves to take
a seat on a pedestal as an addition to the
seven great wonders of the world. When
March 13 will have rolled around it will
then be six years since the Englishman
has had his hands up in battle array. In
the last half dozen years he has not even
had a four-round glove contest with any
body. His efforts in the pugilistic line in
.at time have been confined to second
-IDe' training and managing other flght
ers - Charlie at no time was ever much
more than a first-class four and six-round
r ? r ’ ls recort * Is made up almost en
tirely of limited round encounters.
may BE 1 LITTLE RUSTY.
“Six years' of rest In any walk of life is
* nou f to cause any one to become stale,
■ad Mitchell will have to be out of the or
dinary if his loug absence from the ring
has not caused him to become rusty and
iow if he was fighting a man who was
equally as stale, matters would be dif
ferent, but in Corbett ho is up againßt the
•blest exponent of modern pugilism. He
is to face a man who has fought four or ;
five battles in the past two or three years. ;
Pugilism has kept pace with the rapid
march of progress, and if the procession
has not passed Charlie Mitchell while he
was outside the breastworks of the game
of hit, counter and get away, he is indeed
a wonder. Some contend that he has
grown stronger and bqtter by reason of
his absence; but this is an unreasonable
hypothesis, and contrary to all precedent.
Never great, it w’ill be wonderful, indeed,
if he is not worse now than he ever was.
Official Record for ths morning Nows.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Jan. 21. 1894: Threatening
weather and rain; easterly winds, shifting
to northwest Wednesday afternoon or night
and increasing considerably in force; decid
edly colder by Thursday morning.
Forecast for Georgia: Threatening weather
and rain, possibly changing to snow in north
ern portion of the Gulf states; winds shifting
to north: much colder Wednesday night.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., on Jan. 23, 1894, with the normal for
the day:
'Departure I Total
Temterature. j from the ! departure
[ normal. I since
Normal, j Mean, j -|-or jjan. 1,1894.
63 ~| _ 65 I -1-2 j -1-118
Comparative rainfall statement:
I Departure; Total
Amount from the ; departure
Normal. for ! normal slnce
Jan. 23,18041 -|-or Jan. 1,1891.
Maximum temperature, 60°; minimum, tem
perature. 50°.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. I7dth Meridian time) yesterday was
9.8 feet, a rise of 0.9 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hojjrs.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Rainfall |
•and Velocity... |
2 [
Direction..
1“
Temperature..
Name
of
Station.
Boston 34 S E L .00 Clear
New York city... 38 NE I, UO! Cleat
Philadelphia 46-S El 2 OOClear
Washington city. 46! S iL OOClear
Norfolk 48 E iL .00 Clear
Hatters* 50NEj6 .00'Pt Tv cloudy
Wilmington 54: E !L .00 Pt lycloudy
Charlotte., M S E L .00 Foggy
Raleigh 48) E L OlhClear
Charleston 561N E 6 MO Cloudy
Atlanta. .. 48i E 12 T [Cloudy
Augosta 56! E 6 .00;Cloudy
SAVANNAH. . 56 N E 8 .00 Cloudy
Jacksonville ... 60!N E 6 .00 Cloudy
Titusville,.,..... 66j E jlO .00 Pt’lycloudy
Jupiter 7i\ icioudv
Key West 72! E i8 T Ptlycloudy
Tampa 66;Clm .. .OOlClear
Pensacola 62;S Ei 6 .00 Pt lycloudy
Mobile 60 S [lO .00 Clear
Montgomery. .... 56) E |lO T |Cloudy
Meridian..; 56 S EiL .OOClear
Vicksburg..) , 56ISWL .OBjKainintf
New Orleank 62 F. L .OOClear
Fort Smith , 2b;NW 18 .02 Snowing
Galveston.,..;.. 66;S El 2 .02 Pt lycloudy
Corpus Christl... 70S E 22 .20 Ft lycloudy
Palestine 54 NW 10 ,56lKaining
Memphis 60 S E 6 .00 Cloudy
Nashville 58iS E L .00 Clear
Kn0xvi11e........ 51 Glm .! .OWClear
Indianapolis 42] N I, .0" Cloudy
Cincinnati 48 S E 6 .OO'Cloudy
Pittsburg 42 E L OOClear
Buffalo 30 E 12 .00 Cloudy
Cleveland 32 N E 8 OOPtlycloudy
Detroit 30 E 12 T Snowing
Chicago 26>N E2l .38 Snowing
Marquette., 10NW12 T Snowing
St. Paul —lO NW 14 .06 Snowing
Davenport 4 N 14 .24 Snowing
St. Louis 26 NW 10 .20 Cloudy
Kansas City 4 N 24 .10 Snowing
Omaha —l4 NW 16 .04 Clear
North Platte —2ONWI4 T clear
Dodge City 4 N 20 T Clear
Bismarck —22 NVV 6 OOClear
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department op Agriculture, )
Weather Bureau, V
, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 23, 10 p. m. )
weather synopsis.
The severe cold wave, noted in Monday
night's synopsis as central in the extreme
northwest, is gradually moving down the
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains. It
has increased greatly in intensity, and is
without doubt, the severest cold wave of
the season. At 8 o’clock p. m. the tem
perature at Bismarck, N. D., was 20* be
low zero, at North Platte, N'eb., 20° below
zero, Omaha 14° below, St. Paul 10° be
low, Dodge City, Kan., and Kansas City,
Mo., 4° below zero. Severe freezing
weather obtains throughout the lake re
gion. in Illinois, Missouri and Western
Arkansas.
The barometric pressure is unusually
high in the far west and northwest. At
North Platte the barometer read 30.92
inches, at Bismarck 30.88 inches and
Omaha 30.70 inches.
The depression central in the southwest
has extended northwestward to the lake
region, causing a slight rise in tempera
ture in nearly all sections south of the
Ohio river. This depression will drift
eastward and the high, or cold wave, will
follow in its wake.
At 8 o’clock to-night clear weather pre
vailed along the New England coast, in
the Middle Atlantic states, Middle North
Carolina, Middle and Eastern Tennessee,
Eastern Mississippi, Southern Alabama,
Southeastern Louisiana, Southwestern
Kansas, Nebraska and North Dakota.
Elsewhere cloudiness was reported, with
rain falling at Vicksburg and Palestine,
and snow in Western Arkansas, Western
Missouri, Eastern Jowa, Southeastern
Minnesota, and throughout the upper
lake region. P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
RAIL AND OROSSTIES.
The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail
road, North Carolina, has gone into a re
ceiver’s hands.
It is rumored that Maj. Green, formerly
of the Georgia railroad, has been offered
the general management of the Atlantic
division of the Southern Pacific at a sal
ary of SIO,OOO.
The suit of the Americus, Preston and
Lumpkin railroad to recover that portion
of the Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery road running from Abbeville,
Wilcox county, to the Chattahoochee
river, a distance of 130 miles, which was
formerly the Americus. Preston and
Lumpkin railroad, now the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery, and is the
most valuable part of that system, has
been continued in the Americus court. It
will come up again Feb. 3.
_ ~
There’s no
7®^ longer any
/ need of wear
\* ing clumsy,
rJauM chafing trusses, which glvo
only partial relief st beat,
PvfSwQf never cure, but often inflict
JSjOg. great injury, inducing in
flammation. strangulation
jlv S3 and death.
tf 0. HERNIA
ture, no matter of how long
standing, ofof what size, is promptly and
permanently cured without the knife and
without pain. Another
Triumph In Conaervativa Barbery
Is the cure, qf , . .
TUMORS,
the perfia of cuttlpg operations.
PILE TUMORS,
other diseases of the lower bowel, promptly
cured without pain or resort to the knife.
QHPmVTT in the Bladder, no matter how
D 1 Uil JEi large, Is crushed, pulverized,
and washed out. thus avoiding cutting.
Q'T'UTr’trTTDE! of urinary passage
D 1 Iviv 1 U Jvn is also removed
without cutting. Abundant References,
and Pamphlet* on above diseases, sent
sealed, in plain envelope, 10 ots. (stamps).
World's dispensary Medical Associa
tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1894.
MEDICAL
Driving the Brain
at the expense
of the Body, rgj
While we drive
the brain we
must build up ‘
the body. Ex
ercise, pure air -fA "li) Y>
—foods that'
make healthy flesh—refreshing
sleep—such are methods. When
loss of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
foods.
Prepared by Scott A Rowns. N Y. All druggista.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council. I
Savannah. Ga.. Jan 23, 1894 (
The committee of the whole reported fa
vorably upou the following applications for
liquor license for 1894, arid the same were
granted by Council at meeting held on Jan.
3.1891:
Thos. Anglin, n. e. cor. Barnard and Bryan
Bt.
Jno. W. Asendorf, n. w. cor. Habersham and
Jones st. lane.
Mrs. E. Barrett, s. w. cor. Farm and Bryan
Geo. Beckman, No. 19K Jefferson, between
Broughton and Congress st. lane.
Mrs. Mary Blanke, n. e. cor. of Randolph and
Cleborn sts.
E. D. Brown, s. 0. cor. Ott and Gwinnett sts.
Henry Bohn, n. w. cor. Liberty and K. Broad
D. liokelman. s. e. cor. Farm and Bryan sts.
Est. S. W. Branch, n. w. cor. Broughton and
Whitaker sts-
G. Bruning, s. e. cor. Waldburg and West
Broad sts.
A. J. Brannan & Cos., s. e. cor. Zubly and St.
Gaul sts.
J. H. Brown, n. e. cor. Habersham and Con
gress sts.
Brown Bros., 8. e. cor. Lover's lane and East
Broad st.
W. B. Brown. No. 182 Bryan st., between Bar
nard and Jefferson sts.
J. W. Bunger, s. e. cor. Ogeechee and Sarah
sts.
Patrick Cain, n. w. cor. Bay and West Boun
dary sts.
John Carr) s. e. cor. Habersham and Bay sts.
Wm. H. Cole. No. 81 Bay st.
M. M. Connolly, No. 23 South Broad st., be
tween Price and Houston sts.
Jno Cottingliam. e. side of Barnard, between
Bryafi and Bay lane-
Tlios. Cooley, n. e. cor. West Broad and River
sts.
Martin Cooley, s. e. cor. Bull and Congress st.
lane.
Wm. G. Cooper, n. e. cor. Whitaker and
Broughton st. lane.
J. D. Curtis, s. e. cor. Bryan and Whitaker
John Decker, n. e. cor. Price and Taylor sts.
Geo. Derst, No. 178 W. Broad st., n. e. cor. of
Gwinnett.
Wm. C. A. Dierks, n. w, cor. Whitaker and
Liberty st, lane.
C. S. Deutsch, No. 46 Barnard st., between
York and South Broad sts.
Jeremiah Doherty, s. w. cor. Price and St.
Julian sts.
M J. Doyle, No. 156 St. Julian st. and Mar
ket square.
H. E. Dreeson. n. e. cor. Stewart and Wilson
sts.
M. Egan. s. w. cor. East Broad and Hart
ridge sts.
J. H. H. Entelman, B. 4. Broughton st., s. w.
cor. E. Boundary.
W. H. Eskedor, s. e cor. West Broad and
Tavlor sts.
Jessie Edwards, Houston st., between Perry
and Liberty sts.
Henry Fehrenkamp, Augusta road, about two
miles from city.
Thomas E. Fitzgerald, s. w. cor. Huntingdon
and Montgomery sts.
P. H. Fitzpatrick, No. 11. Broughton st., be
tween Bull and Drayton sts.
Frank Freiher, n. e. cor. Raoidolph and Presi
dent sts
W. W. Furguson & Cos., n. w. cor. Barnard
and Broughton sts.
D. S. Gardner, s. e. cor. Charlton and Jeffer
son sts.
Henry Garwes, s. e. cor. West Broad and
Henry sts.
D. Geffken. s. w. cor. Waldburg andßurrough
D. Gartelman, s. w. cor. East Broad and Tay
lor sts.
Henry Gerken. n. e. cor. Bay and Reynolds
Claus Gerken, south side Wheaton st., near
Liberty st.
Neil Gildea, No. 172 Broughton st. between
Bull and Jefferson.
C. F. Graham. Pulaski house. '
C. F. Graham No. 149 Congress st., between
Whitaker and Barnard sts.
A. J. Gresham, n. e. cor. West Broad and
Jones st.
F. W. E. Grewe, Montgomery st., near What
ley Avenue.
F. W. E. Gerwe, Ogeechee road near Battery
park.
J. M. Griffith, n. 0. cor. Lumber and Walker
D. Grother, s. e. cor. Reynolds and Jackson
F. H. Haar, n. w. cor. Gwinnett and West
Broad stS.
C. Hansen, toll gate, Wheaton st. and Waters
road.
Harmes & Juchter, s. e. cor. Montgomery and
Anderson sts.
M. L. Harnett, n. w. cor. Bryan and Barnard
Jas. W. Hennessy, n. e. cor. Wheaton and
East Boundary sts.
Joseph Heinz, agent. No. 36 F.ast Broad, n. e.
cor. President.
C. H. Hoitman. n. e. cor. South Broad and
Price sts.
John C. Herron, s. e. oor. Price and Gaston
John Hotting, s. e. cor. Drayton and Bay
st. lane.
John H. Immens, s. w. oor. Congress and
Houston sts.
Julius Kaufman, No. 25 South Broad st,, be
tween Price and Houston sts.
F. L Kemnf, s. w. oor. New Houston and
West Broad sts.
Thomas Keenan, s. e. cor. Price and Congress
sts.
Itlley & Massart, n. w. cor. Broughton and
Drayton sts.
C. Kohler. No. 182 St. Julian st., between
Barnard and Jefferson sts.
Charles Kolshorn & Bro , No. 170 Broughton
st.. between Barnard and Jefferson st.
Cord Kracken. n. e. cor. Jefferson and Hunt
ingdon sts.
H. F. Kuok. n. e. cor. Anderson and Abercorn
sts.
Caroline Kuck. No. 68 East Broad st., n. e.
cor. Perry st. lane.
Edward Lane, s. w. cor. Bay and Houston
sts.
J. H. Lange, s. e. cor. Price and Yorkst. lane.
Herman Lange, n. e. cor. West Broad and Lib
erty sts.
J. 11. Lange, s. w. cor. Liberty and East Board
Charles W. Lawson, s. w. oor. Margaret and
West Broad sts.
Fanny Levy. No. 52 Houston st., between
south Broad and South Broad st. lane.
J. D. Lloyd. No. 99 East Broad st., s. w.
cor. Jones st. lane.
John F. Lubs, s. w. cor. Sims and Purse
sts.
W. P. Lynch, s. e. cor. Houston and Congress
Michael Lyoc'e, No. 34 West Broad st., be
tween Harrison and Zubly sts.
John Lynch, s. e. cor. Whitaker and Taylor
sts.
William McCormick. No. 73 Indian, between
Farm ami West Boundary sts.
A. MtCredmond. n. e. cor. Broughton and
East Broad sts.
Est. J. J. McMahon, No. 1 Congress st., a. w.
cor. East Broad st.
Patrick McMurray, s. e. cor. Perry and
Houston sts.
Charles Meitzler. No. 189 Congress st., be
tween Jefferson and Montgomery sts.
Emily Meyer, n. w. cor. South Broad and
Reynolds sts.
J. F. Meyor. s. w. cor. Farm and Bryan sts.
J. F. Meyer, s. w. cor. West Broad and Har
ris sts.
J. W. Mikell, No. 204 congress st., n. e. cor.
Montgomery st.
Moehlenorook A. Dierks. n. w. cor. Jones st.
lane and Whitaker st.
Moehlentrook A Dierks. a. w. cor. Whit
aker st. and Charlton at. lane.
State
OF
Weather.
OFFICIAL.
Ella Moore. No. 00 Houston st., between Mc-
Donough and Hull sts.
J. W. Moore. No. 210 Congress st-, between
Montgomery and West llroad sts.
James McGrath. No. 19 Whitakerst., between
Broughton and Congre-s sts.
A. N. Mordecai. n. e. cor. Waldburg and Bur
rough sts.
Mutual Co-operative Association, n. w. cor.
State and Barnard sta. Under Odd Fellows’
hall.
W K. Nicholas A Bro., s. w. cor. East ltroad
and Charlton sts.
John Norman, s. w. cor. Bryan and Ann sts.
James O'Byrne, n. w. cor. Bay and Montgom
ery sts.
N. Paulsen, s. w. cor. River and Barnard sts.
Richard Peckman, No. 113 Bay st., between
Bull and Drayton sts.
Fred Peters, n. e. cor. Burroughs and New
Houston sts.
Albert Quint, s. w. • cor. Drayton and Mc-
Donough sts.
W. H. Ray, s. e. cor. River and East Broad
sts.
M. E. Readick. No. 54 Jefferson st., east side,
between South Brood and Hull sis.
John Ripke. n. e. cor. South llroad and East
Broad sts.
C. Rocker, s. e. cor. West Broad and Ber
rien sts.
Lizzie Ryan, south of South Broad st., be
tween Houston and Price st*.
J. T. Ryan, s. e. cor. Williamson and West
Broad sts.
John H. Schmiedebcrg, No. 174 Bryan St. be
tween Barnard and Jefferson sis
Cassie Schwarz, s. w. cor. Bolton and Wa
ters ave.
George Schwarx, No. 193 Congress st., be
tween Jefferson and Montgomery sts.
H. J. schnaars, s. w. cor. Little Jones and
Wilson sis.
F. Schnaars. cor. Anderson and Whitaker sts.
D. H. schuueman, s. e. cor. East Broad and
Bolton sts.
Henry Seinken, s. e. cor. East Broad and Bay
Michael Shelly, s. w. cor. Bay lane and East
Broad st.
Silverterg & Schuman, n e. cor. East Boun
ary and Broughton sts.
James B. Smye, No. 18 Reynolds st., between
Broughton and Bay sts.
John J. isomers, s. w. cor. Broughton and
Drayton sts.
John Stahmer, n. e. oor. Walnut and Harrl
son st.
E. A. Stelman. 22 West Broad st., cor. Con
gress st lane.
H. S. .Strickland, n. e. cor. Montgomery and
Gaston sts.
John SqUivan, No. 133 Congress st., between
Bull add Whitaker sts.
J. J. Sullivan, Nos. 110 and 112 Bryan st.
W. W. Suiter, n. e cor. Price and Gordon sts.
Henry Suiter, s. e. cor. Libejrty and Mont
gomery sts.
H. C. D. Suiter, No. 176 Broughton at., be
tween Barnard and Jefferson sts.
John F. Teltjen, n. e. cor. New and West
Broad sts.
J. A. Thomas & Bro., 152 Congress st, be
tween Whitaker and Barnard sts.
H. Traub, 2i'i West Broad st.. west side, be
tween Orange and Pine sts.
W. C. Umbach, n. w. cor, of Wayne and Jef
ferson sts.
John T. Wade, s. w. cor, South Broad and
Houston sts.
W'alters ATreanor. Eo 208 Congress st., be
tween Montgomery and West Broad sts.
James R. Ward. 77 Ri'+er st.. between Farm
and McGuire sts.
P. H. Ward. n. w. cor. East Broad and Taylor
sts.
B. Woitz, n. w. cor. of East Broad and Harris
Richard Whelan. 12 St. Julian B*., between
Houston and East Broad st.
J. H. Wilder, n. e. cor. of Nfw Houston and
Lincoln sts.
Fltz Winter, s. w. oor. Jefferson and Hall sts.
E. D. Ybanez, 101 Bay st., between Abercorn
and Drayton sts.
'J he following applications were refused:
B. Crum. s. e. cor. Houston aad south Broad
st. lane.
G. T. Erickson, No. 161 Congress, between
Barnard and Whitaker sis.
Frank D. Gaffney, s. w. cor. of Congress and
Houston sts.
Thos. Golden, 19 Jeffersoh st., between
Broughton and Congress sts.
F. E. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council,
Jan. 22. 1894. The following ordinance laid on
the table to be taken up for consideration, is
published tor information:
F. E. Rebakbh,
Clerk of Council.
By Alderman W. I. O'Brien, at the request of
the mayor: '* • r *
An ordftiance -tif ’ Mffleil' sb tnurffi of an Ordi
nance, passed Nov. 23,1881, as provides for
the appointment of sergeants of police and
to repeal so much of ordinances passed Jan.
5, 1860, and May 24, 1871, as provides for the
appointment of privates of police, and to re
peal section 362 of MacDonbll's Code, re
quiring policemen to be tried in the police
court for breach of good order, discipline,
etc.
Section I. Me It ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah in council
assembled, and it Is hereby Ordained by au
thority of the same that the portions of the
said above recited ordinance alluded to anil
contained in sections • 149. 818 and 319 Mac-
Donell s code, are hereby repealed and the
following substituted therefor: The sergeants
of police shall be appointed y the mayor on
recommendation of the chief of police subject
to the approval of council, and shall hold
their office during good behavior and capacity
to discharge the duties of their office; pro
Tided nevertheless, that upon recommenda
tion of the chief of police the mayor may dis
charge any or allot the said sergeants when
ever in the opinion of the majfor the services
of any or all of said sergeants are no longer
desired for the police service, said discharge
to be with or withontcau.se. and subject to
the approval of counpll.
Sec. 2. The privates of police shall be ap
pointed by the mayor on recommendation of
the chief of police, and they shall continue in
the employ of the city as privates of the po
lice force during good behavior apd capacity
to discharge the duties of the position: pro
vided. nevertheless, that upon recommenda
tion of the chief of police the mayor mav dis
charge any private of the police for violation
of any of the rules or regulations of the police
department or of any qf tpo city ordinances,
and may, on the recommendation of the chiof
of police, discharge any private, with or with
out cause, whenever, in the opinion of the
mayor, ills services are not necessary for the
police service; and be It ordained by the au
thority of the aforesaid, that the mayor and
aldermen of the city of savannah shall always
have the right to discharge any or all of the
sergeants and privates of the police force
whenever. 111 the opinion Of the board, such is
desirable, or a reorganization or change in
the said department is necessary.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordathed that that
portion of the ordinance passed In 1880, and
contained in seetton 362, MaoDonell’s Code,
which requires that policemen shall bo tried
in the police court for breach of discipline,
good order and violation of rules and regula
tions, be. and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec 4 Be it further ordained that all ordi
nances or parts of ordinances In conflict with
this be, and the same are hereby repealed.
BICYCLES.
AND
The Ben Hur
Will be Leaders
IN SAVANNAH
IN 1894.
Write for our elegant descriptive catalogue
CENTRAL CYCLE MANUFACTURES CO.,
INDIAN AI’OLIB, IND
NURSERY.
White Bluff Hoad.
PLANTS. Bouquets. Design*. Cat Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders M
hosenfeld A Murray s, 35 Whitaker etree*.
The Belt Railway passea through the aur>
eery. Telephone Mil
HALK clothing cj,
PLACED YOUR ORDER
for any of those Shirts
yet? If not, do it now
—We guarantee that
you will be pleased
with the result—lf not:
—the shirts are ours
not yours.
Falk Clothing Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 18 words o more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, ear
thing to buy or sell, any business or aeoom
modatlons to secure: lndoed, any wish te
gratify, should advertise in this column.
”
4 k PRESENTS, ' finger rings are always
I handy. Friendship rings, silver. 25c.,
gold, 60c. Misses’ rings, handsomely 5et,41,50
Plain solid gold rings from $1.50 up to $lO.
Fegeas, the reliable jeweler, 112 Broughton
street.
HEMEMBER the eutertainment given by
the Rainbow Circle of King s Daughters
at Yonge’s hall this evunlng.
DANCING soiree by Mons. Berger, on
Wednesday, 24th inst., at Armory hall.
Tickets for gentlemen 50 cents. At Ola Book
Store. 49 Whitaker street.
ILLUMINATED views of the world's fair
at President and Jefferson streets, next
Monduy and Tuesday evenings. Tickets 25
and 15 cents.
r ADIESI Chichester s English Pennyroyal
i Pills (diamond brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other Send 4 ceuts
(stamps) for particulars, Relief for Ladies, in
letter by return mail. At druggists’. C'hlches
terChcmlcal Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
DO you want money? If so. you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns pistols, otc..
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street, E Muhlberg, manager.
SOLID COMFORT—After I have treated
your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and In
growing toe nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street.
HELP WANTED.
YVIANTED, governess to teach English
IV branches and music; one willing to go
In country. Address X. Morning News.
'I*7ANTED, a good barher, white or mu
v V latto, with several years' experience
and strictly sober. Apply to Geo. S. Black
burn, Statesboro. Ga.
\\T ANTED, a man to take an office and rep-
VV resent a manufacturer; l!si> per week,
small capital required. Address with stamp;
M f g. Box 2kJ, Concord Junotion, Mass
XVTANTED, salesmen or agents; good pay
W selling pants to order. $3; suits $1;
Hunter Tailoring Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED, the address of one or two good
dredge runners for Osgood Improved
Hydraullc’Scoop Dredge. Florida Coast Line
Canal and Trans. Cos , st. Augustine. Flu.
SALESMAN wanted to carry finest side tine
on earth. Elgin Cigar Factory, Lynch
burg, Va.
Y\rANTED, position nt anything; will
W clerk, collect, or do general office work:
moral hat its. Address J. H. Hooker, 60 West
Broad street. _____
WANTED, by person of experience, posi
tion as governess or housekeeper in or
out of city; good references. Address N. P.,
News office.
'IITANTED. A bookkeeper with years of
v V experience and best of rererenoes, de
sires to secure a position, and locate In this
city. Address McWilliams, 217 East Tenth
street, Davenport, la.
'VTT’ANTED. situation in retail grocery by
YV young German; best of reference. Ad
dress K. Schwarze, Charleston. S. C.
WANTED, everybody to see the world s
fair illuminated. President and Jef
ferson streets, next Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Jan. 29 and 30.
rpo RENT, furnished or unfurnished par-
X lor and bathroom floors; also furnished
rooms for gentlemen. Apply 101 President
street.
IjlOR KENT, three rooms; $7 per month.
1 27 ‘/, Congress street.
■VTEWLY furnished rooms to rent. Hot
-Lx and cold baths. 50 Habersham, oorner
S. Broad.
fTIO RENT, flat with bath and piazza at
-1 tached. 120 Jones street.
FOR RENT, very desirable room, suitable
for doctor's office. Apply 8014 South
Broad street
XjILAT of three rooms with bath for rent. 193
I Perry street.
I JOOMS to rent, four furnished or linfur
-IV niehed rooms to rent, at 160 Liberty
street.
HOUSCS AND fTOREt FOR RENT.
MOUSE to rent, 178 Broughton street. Ap
ply below. Rooms in good order. Sam
Lee.
"CSOR RENT, that desirable dwelling, oorner
-X Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply to
Andrew Hanley, 39 Whitaker street.
IHOR RENT, residence 37 Jefferson street:
’ Immediate possession. Apply G. H.
Kemshart, 118 Bryan street.
IAOR RENT, from Feb. 1. bouse No. 96 Jones
street. Apply to Champion & Garmany,
118 Bryan street.
EIGHT-ROOM new house, all modern im
provements. 168‘A New Houston, lor rent.
Apply Appel k Schaul.
HOUSE for rent, 91!4 Whitaker street.
Apply Mohlenbrook, cor. Charlton, or
114 Jones street. Jacob Cohen.
IjYOK KENT, a store on the southwestern
corner of Broughton and Abercorn: also
store on Abercorn. second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to K.
Guckenheimer A Sons. Hay and Jefferson
streets.
I3OR RENT, two nice brick houses on Tatt
nall street south of Huntingdon street,
with all latest improvements, and will rent to
a good tenant cheap. Thomas Fqlllard.
LX)R RF.NT. a large nice house, containing
x eight rooms, on Whitaker street, north
of Anderson; possession given at once. Thos.
A. Folllard.
I TOR RENT, No. 179 Henry street, contain
ing seven rooms and bulh, with large
yard: possession given at once. Thomas A.
Folllard.
rpo RENT, four nice houses on Second ave-
X nue. between Drayton and Abercorn
streets, at sl2 per month: newly painted and
whitewashed Inside and out. Ibomas A.
FoUlard.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
fXIR KENT, the premises. 161 Congress
street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
RESIDENCE No. 98 Perry street, now va
cant; tenants in possession notified. W.
J. Harty. No. 15 Habersham street.
FOR SALE.^
IpOK SALE, horse suitable for any work,
wagon, buggy and harness.- I)., Morning
News.
14* LEG ANT lots. In a most desirable part of
x the city; you can have one by saving
$2 50 per week from vour Incomes. Call on
The Title (Apurantee Company, 136 Congress
street. '
DO you want a home? See the Inducements
Mffered by The Title Guarantee Company
in the special notice column of to-day's Morn
ing News; lots almost in the heart of the city
at $lO per month until fully paid for.
fpilE Title Guarantee and Loan Company
I will sell you a lot, in the city, upon pay
ment of $lO per month. Keo specinl notice
coluniu.
N r APHTHA launch for sale. 30x7 feet, copper
sheathed, glass front, fast, good soaboat,
perfect order. Coale, 10 West Thirtieth street,
New York.
\l ERCHANTS and Mechanics Land Com
puny are offering on easy terms 5 acre
tracts with railroad or shellroad frontage,
on Skidaway. Honavonturc and Thunderbolt
shellroad; also smaller areas on Wilmington
river, with railroad iu rear. For terms and
fuller particulars, apply to D. U. Purse, Presi
dent, No. HI Hay street.
TTIOR SALE, at Llvington's and Solomons',
x tickets to world’s fuir Illuminated; 25
and 15 cents.
BEFORE you Duyor sell property consult
Robert H. Tatem. Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Hull street.
EYOWS. COWS, just arrived at stable. 10
head tine blooded acclimate,l. gentle
family milchers and springers, also have lot
cheap milchers and springers at our farm,
known as Twickmgham Dairy, adjoining city
on cast side. J. F. Gullmartlu A Cos.
tt 1 lW l per load for sawed oak or pine do
q? I ,Vfl< livered. Telephone 119, W C-
McDonough
U OST. a filagree gold pin, pearl setting, b
xJ tween Gutman's and Bay street; suit
able reward if returned to Miss Roche, at Gut
man's.
REWAHD.
iniVF. dollars' reward will be paid for proof
to convict the party who stole the milk
sign and rod from my stoop,l6l Gordon street,
on Monday night. M. 1,. Exley.
BOARDING.
riiwo young men con obtain beautiful
J front room and boatd in private house;
every convonlenoe. 159 Gordon.
TkOARD, with good south room; suit two
$ gentlemen: $5 per week each; also good
single and double rooms. 168 s-mtu Brotjfl,
IVTTCELY furnished rooms with board con
xv be had at 90 Harris street; southern ex
posure.
MISCELLANEOUS.
C4HOICE illuminated views of tho world's
J fair, Trinity Sunday sohool rooms, Pres
dent and Jefferson streets Monday and Tues
day evenings next, Jan. 79 and 30; 8:15.
I>IPE smokers, try a 5 cent package of Ar
row Plug Cut. For salo bv all dealers.
HOSES, La France, Mareohal Nlei, the
1 Bride, Papa Gontier, eto., violets, nar
cissus, hyacinths, asparagus piumosus fern
floral designs a specialtv Leave orders at
Strong s Pharmacy, 67 Hull street. George
Wagner, Thunderbolt road. Telephono 498.
MILLINERY.
MRS. E. N. LAWLER,
MILLINER,
Invites an inspection of the
latest designs in Infants’
and Children’s Mull Hats
and Caps. New designs.
Reasonable prices.
30 Whitaker Street.
IIP
The subjoined lines will be
offered during fhe ensuin? week
at half price, with a view of mak
ing room for our Spring importa
tions, the first installment of
which will be opened within the
next week.
Fine Cloth Jackets.
Beaver, Kersey, Mellon and Cheviot, black
and colored, tight, loose and reefer, medium
and lull skirts, plain or trimmed with braid
and (ur; hundreds ol styles.
Fine Cloth Cloaks.
Black and colored, with capes; high collars
and full sloeves; best shapes perfect fitting,
with and without umbrella skirls, with and
without fur trimming, $3 75, were $6; $5,
were $8 50; $7 50, were $10; $9, wore
sl2 50.
Ladies’ Plush Jackets, finest linings and
finish, real seal loops, sizes 32 to 33, were
sls, S2O and $25, now $5, $7 50 and $lO.
Fine Table Linens.
Table Cloth and Napkins to match, both
colored borders and pure white, plain and
knotted fringes, $4 50, were $6; $5, were
$7 50.
Best Double Damask, bleiched and un
bleached, 63 to 72 inches wide, new designs,
fresh, clean goods, 45c, were 60c; 65c,
were 75c; 70c, were 85c; 80c, were 95c.
Full lines Turkey Red and Cardinal Dam
asks at prices from 25c to $1 yard.
Bargains in 5-8 and 3-f Napkins.
Thousands of Towels in all sizes and at
all prices from 10c each to sl.
200 pairs Boys’ Odd Pants at half price.
DANIEL HOGAN.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
CONSTABLE SALE.
The nle of those FINE CIGARS will coo.
tinue TO-DAY at our office. 148 Bryan street,
at 11 a. m. Come all and secure great bar
gain. HENRY WETHERHORN,
Constable.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
MnstTßaiTTßarßaHlanr
by j. McLaughlin & son,
On THURSDAY, 25th January. 1894. at the
Upper Hydraulic Pres*, In tha port of Sa
vannah. United State*, at 12 o'clock.
The British bark BARBADIAN. Anderso*,
muster. 675 tons register, composite build,
iron frame, with wood planking: beams, bul
warks. stanchion and kelson all iron: classed
in I*l*B for four years, and copper fastened.
Sold by order of the hoard of survey for ac
count of all concerned.
Tho Barbadian will be sold cither entire or
by piecemeal, as suits owners. If the vessel
is unsold entire, then the hull, spars, water
tanks and standing rigging will re sold to
gether and all the other articles tielonging to
said vessel will be offered, us follows:
Upwards of 30 Balls. 6 Anchors and Moor
ing Chain. Chain Cable. Hemp bowor Cable,
Hawsers. 3 Boats, Oars, etc.. Blocks, coils of
old running rigging. Spun Yarn, Twine,
Paints, Oils. Compasses. Signal Lanterns. Fog
Horns, Sea Lends etc., together with a large
extended Inventory, comprising everything
required for a seagoing ship. Inventory con
lie seen at office of J. McLaughlin A Son and
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard's..
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
Agent*.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
>T OTICE is hereby given of intention of th*
< undersigned to apply on February 10th,
1894. to the Superior Court, Judge Robert
Falllgant presiding, at the court room in F
vannah, Ga.. at 10 a. m., for an order to sell
for reinvestment, the undivided one fourth
(*4> Interest of CHERRY L. BUNTZ, minor,
in and to the east half of lot number one (1)
Vernon tythlng. Heat hoop' ward, and Im
provements. on the southwest corner of Yorh
and Barnard streets, In Savannah, G*.; th*
reasons for applying for such leave to sell be
ing that the other tenants in common ar*
about to sell, making it to the Interest of said
minor to join therein, and also to provide*
fund for the maintenance of said minor.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Guardian Cherry L. Buntz, minor.
(T EORGIA. Chatham County—Amand*
J Jackson haH applied to the Court of Or*
dlnary for a twelve months support for her
self and minor children out of the estate of
Richard Jackson, deceased. Appraisers have
made returns allowing same, 'these are,
therefore, to cite all whom it may concern to
appear before said court to make objection on
or before the llrst Monday in February, next,
otherwise same will Ire granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill, or
dinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of December, 1893. Fkank E. Krilbach,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
SAVANNAH, GA.. Jan. 10. 1891—Notice 1*
hereby given that on tenth day of Janu
ary. 1894. I have trausforred all of fny stock
in the Citizens’ Bunk of Savannah, sum*
being ten shares. This notice given in ac
cordance with statute in such case mode and
provided. F. C.JBATTEY.
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 10, 1894 -Notice is”
hereby given that on the tenth day of
January, 1891, 1 have transferred uil of my
stock In the Citizens’ Hunk of Savannah,
same being seventeen shares This notice
given In accordance with statute In such
cases made and provided.
11KLL.E BATTEV.
Georgia, cnATHAM county whereat
George T. Gann has applied to Court of
Grdtnar.v for lotters of guardianship on the
estate of Viola Jones, minor. These arc,
therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It
may concern to lie and appear before said
court to make objections Ilf any they have) on
or before tho llrst Monday In February next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the lion. Hampton L. Ferrill, or
dinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of December, 1893
FKANK E. K EIi,BACH,
Clerk V. 0., C. 0.
y RESALE.
SPLENDID
Sill! 111! sues
ADJOINING Thunder!olt and fronting
Wilmington river, on ibu line of the Sa
vannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope rail
way, which passes through each lot. Each lot
has a double railway frontage, besides front
on 'thunderbolt shell road arid river and con
tain from l!4 to 3 acres of high well drained
and shaded ground Each lot 1* capable of
advantageous subdivision.
Eleotri : cars give frequent and rapid com
munication with tho city
These are the nearest to the city of any Sub
urban lots heretofore offered for settlement
on saltwater, and possessing such advantage*
of location und communication.
For fuller particulars und terms, apply to
D. G. PURSE,
PRESIDENT,
No. 11l Bay street.
~ FLOUR.
“Autocrat
of the
Breakfast
Table 99
Buckwheat.
Makes
Light,
Dainty
%Mckwhe& CWkai^
SEED.
RUST PROOF OATS
FOR BEED.
A LARGE lot of Georgia raised Rost Proof
Oats. Also a lot of choice Texas Oat*
on hand and for sale in lota to suit purchasers.
These oats are exceptionally fine, and tt will
be to yotit advantage to call and examine be
fore making your purchases elsewhere.
X. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and Seedsman.
Telephone 223. 156 Bay street.
THE BEST IS THE cheapest—Your
stationery Is an indication of your moa
ner of conducting business. Have everything
neat and trim. In good taste and on good mate
rial, from the complete printing, lithograph
ing ami blank book manufacturing depart,
ment of the Morning New*. Savannah Oa.
3