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CAV WEEK AT THE THEATER
Lent Does Not Stop tUe Giddy Whirl
oi Amusements.
Sensations. Music and Drama, on the
L st- Rhea to Be Seen aa "Josephine”
and in Her New Play “La Draconda,
or the Actress of Padua”-Mrs. Drew
an d Her Company Comm* This
Month.
The theater will be open every night
t b:s week, except Friday night, and for
two matinees.
Monday Night—Duncan Clark's Fe-
B Tnesday t and Wednesday Nights and
Wednesday Matinee—The music festival
Night— “The Crust of So-
Ci Saturday Matinee—Rhea in "Josepihne,
En; press ot France. ”
Saturday Night—Rhea in “La Gra
conda, or the Actress of Padua.”
The "Crust of Society” will be seen
here for the first time. The play is a
“ uliar one, and illustrates a phase in
L.-etv that is well understood in Eng
land where the scene is iaid, and the
conditions in social life, which it depicts,
are bv no means unknown in this country.
The character of the brilliant woman of
many loves and a life of ambitious in
trigue is sustained by Miss Zeffle Tilbury.
The character of Oliver St. Aubyn, the
moral hero of the situation, is by Mr. Ar
thur Lewis. The ingenuous young English
eiri that St. Aubyn rescues from the
peculiar society in which she is cast, and
then falls in love with, is well repre
sented.
Rhea will appear in the character of
"Josephine, Empress of the French,” at
Saturday s matinee. The subject of the
play is familiar to most readers of French
history, and possesses more than ordinary
interest from a dramatic, as well as au
historical standpoint. Few empresses
have been called upon to immolate them
selves on the altar of patriotism, and no
woman could have done so with more
complete resignation than did Josephine,
the first wife of Napoleon, and his guid
ing star during the fourteen years of his
early brilliant career.
Saturday night Rhea will present her
latest success "La Graconda, or the
Actress of Padua,” a play of deep inter
est by Victor Hugo.
Katie Putnam presented “A Little
Maverick” to a large matinee audience
yesterday, and dosed her engagement
with the comedy drama, "Love Finds a
Way” last night.
Manager Sandford H. Cohen has se
cured an engagement with Mrs. John
Drew and her company, for a tour of the
south, opening at Richmond, Feb. 26, and
taking in Norfolk, Roanoke, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Augusta, Charleston, Sa
vannah, Jacksonville, Macon, Birming
ham, Montgomery, Mobile, and New Or
leans. The company is composed of Mrs.
John Drew, Mrs. Sidney Drew, Sidney
Drew, Chas. B. Hanford. Mr. George Os
borne, Chas. E. Verner, A1 Harris, Chas.
Kearney, Edwin Wallace, H. 3. Gibbs,
Miss Phillis Rankin, and Miss Katie Ho
gan. A leading manager the other day
made this remark about Mrs. Drew: “She
stands in petticoats relatively in the same
position as Joseph Jefferson does in pants
in old comedies. The late Lester Wallack,
and other celebrated actors and masters
of dramatic art, have recognized her as
the queen of legitimate comedy. I think,
as others do. that she easily occupies this
proud position on the English speaking
stage. For years she has been the fore
most exponent of all comedy. While she
was manageress of the Arch street thea
ter in Philadelphia the house
was the scene of many fa
mous comedy productions. The thea
ter usually opened its seasons every year
with the production of some old play of
that kind that was a source of much
pleasure to her numerous friends and
patrons. Her name is as inseparably
linked with the grand uermormauces of
‘ The Rivals ’as that of Mr. Jefferson.
Her most celebrated play by Sheridan
occupies relatively the same place in
comedy as Shakespeare does in tragedy.
It belongs to that class of entertainments
that appeal to the educated class. Old
play-goers are its friends and younger
ones find it amusing and entertaining.
Age does not decrease its popularity and
the best proof of its consummate merit, is
the fact that it has outlived many new
comedies aud plays. I might exclaim
with many others 'may its shadows never
grow less.’ ”
the news in pooler.
People From Savannah Who Visited
There Last Week.
Mr. W. J. Quantoek and Mr. A. Berry
visited at the home of Mr. S. Davis last
week.
Mr. Mat Royal visited friends in Pooler
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Frierson, of Savan
nah. spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr. H. Gentry, on Skinner avenue.
Mr. John Andcsy was at the home of
Mr. C. Morgan last week.
Mr. Harmon Klug and John Hollings
worth. of Savannah, paid Pooler a flying
visit on their wheels last Sunday.
Miss Minnie McClenan was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Stevens, at her home on
okmner avenue last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns and Mrs. Bodell
were visitors at the home of Mrs. Grady
last week.
Miss Carrie Lindner visited her brother,
Arthur Lindner, last week.
,„ M r- Matt Jacobs visited his brother, Mr.
" Jacobs, last Tuesday.
♦ '^ a^c Uritchard, of Guyton, was at
the home of Mr. H. Barker last week.
Mr. D. R.Newton and Mr. Cocks were
among the visitors to Pooler last week. ,
Mrs. Walls was at the home of Mr. A.
Anderson on Rogers street last Monday.
A number of young men met at tho home
9 Mr. W. T. Harrison on Monday even
pf anci organized the Pooler Base Ball
t üb. H. H. Bleakney was elected oap
!? ln ’ >*■ A. Brown secretary and J.
rorsyth treasurer. The club is already
practicing, and hopes by the time the sea
s"n opens to be in condition to challenge
some of the best local teams.
I he Pooler Social Club was organized
mst H ednesday at the home of Miss W.
ungazer on Newton street. A large
number of young folks joined.
Mr. W. McKvady, who has been living
in . avannah for some months, moved his
latmly back to Pooler last Friday. Mr.
g L. Christian will also move back next
Tuesday.
, Cocks, of Bartow, has succeeded
j, Murdock as agent for the railroad at
L 0! r , Murdock has been released from
ai. on l ond and has moved his family to
Gr.van county, where they will in the fu
ture reside.
An old man who for many years has been a
evgar on the streets of Auzerre. Frame, ex-
Bcr aps of food which he begged
r imi door to door, died a few days ago of cold
and hunger. in an old trunk in his miserable
b-Lings were found bonds to the value of
mo.e than 1.900 uuu francs, and In the cellar.
‘O.I red by heap* of rub' Lk. more than 40)
< i*7 ,of *'!.‘ c of ,be vll >'Ke of 1790. The
had inherited the wine from his
'•‘la.and lived to the age of 8j years with
• ul "pen n: a single bottle.
, I last meet yoti if I am not mis
“f n - you had an exceedingly heavy besrd."
■tnst ao -lust so had it cut ot four months
•VO and made into a ahoi.ider cape tor my
—Harper'* Dazar.
POLICEMAN NEVE’S FAMILY.
The Morning News Suggests a Sub
scription for Their Assistance.
There is no nobler death than that
which befalls a man while in the dis
charge of his duty. t Policemen are the
watchful guardians of the lives and prop
erty of their fellow citizens. They are
constantly exposing themselves to danger,
and now and then one of them sacrifices
his life in serving the public.
J. C. Neve, one of the bravest and most
efficient members of Savannah's police
force, was shot to death Saturday by a
worthless negro, a fugitive from justice,
whom he had been ordered to arrest.
A widow and young children mourn for
him. They have been deprived not only
of one who was dear to them, but also of
a protector and their sole source of sup
port.
They should not be permitted to suffer
from want. Policeman Neve did not hesi
tate to risk his life to protect the interests
of the people of Savannah, and they
should not hesitate to extend a helping
hand to those who were dependent upon
him.
On the suggestion of the Morn
ing News the mayor has ap
pointed a committee to solicit sub
scriptions from Savannah's citizens to a
fund to aid Mrs. Neve and her children.
Those who wish to contribute to the fund
at once can send their names with the
amounts they wish to give to the Morn
ing News, and their subscriptions will be
acknowledged in the columns of this
paper. Sums for small amounts, fractions
of sl, will be received and acknowledged.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Morning News * 100 00
W. W. Mackall 10 00
B. H. Levy & Bro ]0 00
Mrs. Jennie E. Lanier l 00
T. A. Rober 5 00
M. J. Solomons 5 00 I
J. F. Brooks & Frlpp ]0 00 |
P. J. Higgins 5 00 I
Dr. W. H. Elliott 5 00 I
S. P. Shotter Company 23 00
M. S. Hansen x 00
J. M. Connelly 5 00
Employes of L. Adler 12 00
Employes of a Broughton street store. 6 25
Cash 2 00
Cash 25 00
Cash 25
Joseph A. Galina 5 00
Gen. A. R. Lawton 10 03
J. J. McGowan 5 03
Savannah Pilot Company 25 03
J. B. Fernandez 5 03
A. Friend 10 00
Nelson champion & Cos 10 00
C. Bolden 50
L. Adler 25 00
Appel & Schaul 10 00
Cash 25
Cash 75
Chestnut A O'Neill 10 0)
Palmer Hardware Company 25 00
Mrs. Clara I. DeVos 5 00
Mrs. G. M. Thonnesen 1 00
W. G. Turner l 00
T. D. Bertody : 2 00
Cash 1 00
D. P. Myerson 5 03
385 00
Received yesterday—
George W. Wylly 10 00
J. D. Weed & Cos 25 0°
B. H. Levy & Bro. 's employs 1100
T0ta1...-.; < 431 00
The following subscriptions have been col
lected to the J. C. Neve fund by the committee
from Bryan to Congress streets;
Eckman & Vetsburg $ 10 00
G. Eckstein & Cos 10 0)
J. Epstein & Bro 10 00
Denmark & Adams 15 00
Hull A Lathrop 10 00
George J. Mills 10 00
F. G. dußignon 10 0)
Henry Blun 10 00
A. Kent 5 00
T. A. Ward 5 00
G. W. Parish 5 00
James F. Furlong 5 00
John O. Smith 5 03
M. Dryfus 5 00
E. Muhlberg 5 00
J. T. Shuptrine 5 00
Solomons & Cos 5 03
Lovell St Latttmore 5 00
E. C. Gleason 5 oo
Fried St Hicks 5 00
Mutual Cos operative Association 5 00
W. B. Melt & Cos 5 00
Walter G. Charlton 5 00
McAlpin & Laßoche 5 00
Mrs. J. F. Minis 5 CO
A. Minis 5 00
H. A. Crane 5 oo
Marmaduke Hamilton 5 00
William Rogers 5 00
Salomon Cohen 7 5 00
A. C. Wright 5 00
J. B. West 5 00
J. C. Rowland 5 00
George W. Owens 5 00
R. D. Mumford , 500
W. W. Rogers 5 00
Thomas F. Gleason & Cos 5 '3O
Bearing & Hull 5 00
Geer,da Lumber Company 600
James S. Silva 5 00
Neiditnger & Rabun 5 CO
Joseph F. Doyle 5 03
Guzan&Byck 5 00
Wlnton & Burgess 5 00
R. D. Guerrard 5 OJ
James Walsh 5 00
P. B. Springer 5 OJ
Adam Kessels 5 uO
Charles F. Graham .1 5 M)
J. Rudolph Anderson 5 00
Dr. J. Weichselbaum 5 00
Henry Hobcnstein 5 00
P. H. Ward . 3 00
J. H. Schmiodeberg 3 00
L. R. Robinson 3 00
C. C. Champion 3 00
C. A. Drayton 3 00
Edward S. Elliott 3 00
Jos. M. Drever 3 00
W. R. Leaken 5 00
A. S. Deutsch 2 50
Austin R. Myres 2 00
J. O. Slater 2 00
P. Guichard : 2<o
C. P. Connery 2 00
H. S-Johnson 2 00
S. P. Hamilton., 2 00
J. R. Eason 2 00
J. Funk 2 <X>
S. Brown 2 00
D. J. Morrison 2 00
E. V. Paeetti 2 00
J. R. Einstein 2 00
M. L. Harnett 2 00
Braid it Hutton 2 00
Cornwell & Chipman 2 no
James Hart 1 00
j S. Blumenthal 1 00
| L. Alexander 1 00
J. J. Ke3ny 1 00
M. Nathens 1 00
I Gen. P. McGflashan 1 00
S. Gardner. 1 00
! E. J. Giles 1 00
Geo A. Mercer Jr 1 03
Martin Haar 1 00
M. S. Baker 1 00
Wm. F. Corbett 1 00
P. J. McEnnery 1 00
S. K. Lewin 1 00
Jos. H. Baker 100
Cohen Bros 1 00
Frank I rel oay 1 00
M. Gtvovich ICO
Get. Dieter 1 Oo
J. W. Heater 1 oo
W. S. ( herry 1 00
Peter Simpson ~ 100
F. Gentile 50
C. Gallo 60
J. P. O'Brien 50
J. Mlrsky 50
Cash from sundry parti -s 31 00
F. E. Kocca 50
Total 3419 00
The total amount ao far collected from
all source* for the Neve fund la In the
neighborhood of 12.100 The exact
amount cannot Ini told until all th com
m;ltee* have made their reports.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUN DAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1894.
DATES OF THE GAMES.
Salami's Part in lie lev Southern
Lealae Sdcdule.
The Season to Open Here April 11
with Charleston—Twenty-one Oames
to Be Played at Home Before the
Team Oooa Out on the Circuit—Sa
vannah to Get the Holiday Games.
Some of the New League Rules.
Manager McCloskey has his hands full
now signing players. He was very suc
cessful in his endeavors to have the new
schedule benefit Savannah as much as
possible. The hard times will keep many
people at home this summer and base
ball will doubtless profit by an increased
attendance.
The Savannah team will open the sea
son on the home grounds and will also
play games here on Memorial day and the
Fourth of July.
A great deal of attention will be paid
to the selection of umpire s this year and
none but first-class men will be appointed.
The Southern League w ill try anew ball
which it can buy at a much lower figure
than that furnished by Spalding last
season. There seemed to be several kicks
made against the Spalding ball and it was
decided to give the ball offered by the
Kiffe Company, of New York, a trial.
All visiting teams will be given 50 per
cent of the gate receipts with a guarantee
that the receipts will foot up S6O a game.
Another new feature adopted at the
league meeting was the election of a board
of directors which will also act as a board
of arbitration.
The schedule of games for the coming
season is as follows;
April 11, 12. 13—Charleston at Savannah.
Macon at Atlanta. Memphis at Nashville,
Mobile at New Orleans.
April XI. Hi, 17—Atlanta at Charleston, Ma
con at Savannah; 15. 16 17—Nashville at New
Orleans. Memphis at Mobile.
April 19, 20, 21—Atlanta at Savannah, Ma
con at Charleston; 19. 20, 21—Memphis at New
Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
April 24. 25. 26—Mobile at Charleston, Nash
ville at Savannah, Memphis at Macon, New
Orleans at Atlanta.
April 27, 28. *3o—Nashville at Charleston.
Mobile at Savannah. New Orleans at Macon,
Memphis at Atlanta.
May 1. 2. 3—Nashville at Atlanta, Mobile at
Macon. Memphis at Charleston, New Orleans
at Savannah.
May 4,5, 7—Nashville at Macon. Mobile at
Atlanta, New Orleans at Charleston, Memphis
at Savannah.
May 9. 10, 11—Savannah at Charleston, At
lanta at Macon. New Orleans at Nashville,
Mobile at Memphis.
May 12. 14, 15—Charleston at Atlanta. Sa
vannah at Macon, Mobile at Nashville, New
Orleans at Memphis
May 16.17,18—Savannah at Atlanta. Charles
ton at Macon, Nashville at Memphis; 17, 18,
19—New Orleans at Mobile.
May 19,21, 23—Savannah at Nashville; 21.
22, 23-Charleston at Memphis; 20. 22. 23—At
lanta at New Orleans, Macon at Mobile.
May 24. 25 , 26-Charleston at Nashville. Sa
vannah at Memphis; 24 . 25 , 27—Atlanta at
Mobile. Macon at New Orleans.
May 29. 30. 31-Macon. at Memphis. Atlanta
at Nashville, Charleston at Mobile, Savannah
at New Orleans.
June 1, 2. 4—Macon at Nashville, Atlanta at
Memphis; 1. 2. 3—Savannah at Mobile.
Charleston at New Orleans.
June 6,7, Br-Nashvll.e at Atlanta, Memphis
at Macon. New Orleans at Savannah, Mobile
at Charleston.
June 9, 11, 12—Memphis at Atlanta. Nash
ville at Macon, Mobile at Savannah, New
Orleans at Charleston.
June 13. 14,15—New Orleans at Atlanta. Mo
bile at Macon. Nashville at savannah, Mem
phis at Charleston.
June 16. 18, 19—Mobile at Atlanta, New Or
leans at Macon. Nashville at Charleston, Mem
phis at Ka\ annah.
June 21, 2z. 24—Memphis at New Orleans,
Nashville at Mobile; 21. £2. 23—Atlanta at
Charleston, Macon at Savannah.
June 25, 26. 27 Macon at Charleston. At
lanta at Savannah Nashville at New Or
leans. Memphis at Mobile.
June 29, 3(): July 2—Memphis at Nashville,
Mobile at New Orleans, Atlanta at Macon,
Savannah at Charleston.
July 3, 4. 4—Macon at Atlanta. Charleston
at Savannah, Mobile at Nashville, New Or
leans at Memphis.
July 5. 6 7—Savannah at Atlanta. Charles
ton at Macon. New Orleans at Nashville. Mo
bile at Memphis.
July 9. 10, 11—Charleston at Atlanta, Savan
nah ait Macon, Nashville at Memphis, New
Orleans at Mobile.
July 13. 11, 16—Macon at Nashville. Atlanta
at Memphis: 13, l'>, 16—Charleston at Mobile,
Savannah at New Orleans.
July 17, 18,19—Atlanta at Nashville. Macon
at Memphis, Savannah at Mobile, charleston
at New Orleans.
Julv 21, 22 23—Atlanta at Mobile, Macon at
New Orleans: 21. 23.21—Charleston at Mem
phis, Savannah at Nashville,
v July 25.26 27—Charleston at Nashville, Sa
anuah at Memphis, Macon at Mobile, At
lanta at New Orleans.
July 33. 31, Aug. I—Memphis at Nashville.
Macon at Atlanta, Savannah at Charleston:
July 29, 31. Aug. I—Mobile at New Orleans.
Aug. 2,3, 4—Nashville at Memphis, New Or
leans at Mobile. Atlanta at Macon. Charles
ton at Savannah
Aug. 6. 7, B—Atlanta at Savannah, Macon
at Charleston, Nashville at Mobile, Memphis
at New Orleans.
Aug. 9, 10. 11—Atlanta at Charleston,
Macon at : avannah, Memphis at Mobile,
Nashville at New Orleans.
Aug. 14,15,16-Memphis atCharleslon,Mobile
at Savannah, Nashville at Atlanta, New
Orleans at Macon.
Aug. 17. 18, 20—New Orleans at Atlanta.
Nashville at Macon. Memphis at Savannah.
Mobile at Charleston.
Aug. 21. 22, 23—Mobile at Atlanta, Memphis
at Macon. Nashville at Savannah, New Or
leans at Charleston
Aug. 24, 25. 27 —Memphis at Atlanta. Mobile
at Macon. New Orleans at Savannah, Nash
ville at Charleston.
Aug. 29, 30, 31—New Orleans at Nashville,
Mobile at Memphis, Charleston at Atlauta,
tavannah at Macon.
Sept. 1. 3. 4 — Mobile at Nashville. New
Orleans at Memphis, Charleston at Macon,
Savannah at Atlanta.
Sept. 6. 7.B—Savannah at Memphis. Charle
ston at Nashville, Macon at Mottle, Atlanta at
New Orleans.
Sept. 10. 11, 12—Savannah at Nashville.
Charleston at Memphis. Atlanta at Mobile.
Macon at New Orleans.
Sept. 14, In 16—savannah at Mobile. Char
leston at New Orleans; 14. 15. 17—Macon at
Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville.
Sept. 18. 19, 20 —Macon at Nashville. Atlanta
at Memphis. Charleston at Mobile, Savannah
at New Orleans.
TRUCK VERY LITTLE HURT.
The Freeze Not Hard Enough to Do
Much Damage.
The recent freeze did not, so far as can
be learned, do any serious damage to the
truck farms around the city. The spring
peas, which are now just a few inches out
of the ground, were'slightly “singed” in
spots, but the damage is not considered
material. The cabbages, which are Just
beginning to head up, are not hurt.
There is no other crop of importance
above ground just now. The potatoes, of
which a large crop, has been planted, are
not yet up.
The attention of Secretary Exley of
the Truck Growers’ Association was
called yesterday to the announcement
that the Pennsylvania railroad would re
fuse to deliver southern produce in New
York city hereafter, but would deliver it
on the Jersey City side instead. The
road makes no explanation of its an
nouncement.
Mr. Exley said this matter Is nothing
new. The Pennsylvania railroad made
this announcement last season There
was a tremendous kick from the southern
truck growers and the southern railroads
connecting with the Pennsylvania, but
the latter was very stiff. It said in effect
that the truck business was more trouble
than it was worth, and that the rates
were too “thin” to make it a line which
could be given preference above other
freights The Pennsylvania railroad
line* end on the Jersey City
side, the road having no bridge
over the river, and the freights have to
be ferried across. This occasion* con
si der* tile daisy, aud delay which, in the
case of perishable stufT like truck, would
be disastrous.
The Pennsylvania railroad finally made
a concession, classifying the truck as
perishable and half-perishable. The balf
perishable they agreed to transfer across
the river when shipped in carload lots,
but the perishable, it was decided, must
be delivered to the consignees on the Jer
sey side.
By half perishable is meant such stufT
as potatoes which can stand delay of a
day or two in transferring.
The New York commission merchants,
Mr. Exley said, made a big kick against
the ruling of the Pennsylvania, butowith
out effect. They then advised all their
southern customers to ship everything as
far as possible b.v the steamship lines.
••This advice was followed." said Mr.
Exley, "and the great portion of truck
from the southern ports last year was
sent north by steamship. This made lit
tle difference to most of us around Savan
nah, as the truckers, as a rule, prefer to
ship by steamer. To those who are sit
uated more conveniently to the railroad
lines, however, than to the steamship
docks it is a considerable inconvenience.
Unless the Atlantic Coast Line and the
South Bound railroad, which make
their connections with New York by
the Pennsylvania railroad, can secure a
change of the decision of the latter road,
the truckers will be unable to help them
selves and the same conditions will pre
vail as last year. The result will be con
siderable loss of freight to the Coast
Line and South Bound railroads, as it will
cause the greater portion of the truck to
be sent north by the steamship lines.
The truck farmers have put in large
crops and unless there is an unusually
late cold snap they have reason
to expect large returns. There is some
complaint among the truck farmers be
cause of their inability to secure as large
amounts of fertilizers as usual. Most af
the large planters put in their orders as
usual three ar four months ago for the
special brand of fertilizers which they
use. The manufacturers, who were ex
pecting a small demand, received unusu
ally large orders from outside territory
and sold out everything they had,
the result being that many of the Savan
nah planters are left in the bunch.
The latter are kicking because they
think that old customers should have
been given the preference by the manu
facturers.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Several Minor Matters Attended to by
the Judiciary.
Pending the proceedings for divorce of
Mary E. Linsky against Martin Linsky,
Judge Falligant yesterday granted the
plaintiff $lO a month alimony’ and $25 at
torneys’.fees.
Argument on the motion for now trial
in the case of the state against F. B. Kel
lar, charged with seduction, was post
poned until Saturday, Feb. 24.
Martin Young was made a party plaintiff
to the suit of J. Rosenheim A Cos. against
Butler & Morissey.
An order was granted requiring the re
ceiver of the stock of Butler & Morrissey
to sell certain goods purchased from
.Howard A Foster separately.
C. E. Stults was made a party plaintiff
to the suit of T. J. Gilbert ijgainst James
Smith, constable. Smith paid Mrs.
Metzger $25 for the use of tho building
occupied by McHugh Bros, as a bar for
the period of eleven days, when it is
claimed that the rent of the place is only
$25 per month. The plaintiffs in this suit
claim the price is exorbitant for so short
a period.
The suit of the Labor Union Recorder
against D. M. Haynes was dismissed from
the docket, on motion of the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
John Johnson, Martin Andersen, Mails
Emil Iversen, Carroll John Andersen and
Svorn Olsen, former subjects of Norway,
and John J. Pritchard, formerly a Ger
man. wero made citizens of the United
States Judge falligant yesterday.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The schooner Tho Josephine, Capt.
Townsend, arrived at Charleston yester
day, fifteen days from Baltimore.
The schooner Isabella Gill, Capt. Colli
son, arrived at Demerara Wednesday in
the quick time of sixteen days from Balti
more.
The German bark Katinka, Capt.
Kohler, which sailed from this port July
15, 1893, for Samarang, Java, arrived
safel.y at her destination Dec. 31.
The schoonor Clytie Broply, which
sailed from this port on Feb. 4, with a
cargo of lumber for Philadelphia, arrived
at her destination last Wednesday. She
experienced heavy weather during tho
passage.
The schooner James Young, arrived at
Brunswick from Boston, reports having
had westerly winds, during which the
cabin was flooded; the bulwarks, skylight
and small boat was stove in and other
damage done about the decks.
The Frying Pan shoals lightship, which
was moved from her moorings Dec. 28, to
be repaired, cleared yesterday for her
station, the repairs having been finished.
The German bark Der Wanderer is
lying at anchor off Cuxhaven, with her
rudder damaged. The Der Wanderer,
Capt. Beyer, saiied from this port, Nov.
27, for Uranton, Scotland. Her cargo was
shipped by Paterson, Downing A Cos., and
consisted of 3,675 barrels of rosid, valued
at $7,244.
Advices have been received from Cag
liari, Island of Sardinia, dated Feb. 11,
stating that the Italian bark Grimaldo,
Capt. Schiaffino, was ashore on a sand
bank. The Grimaldo sailed from Savan
nah on Deo. 6, for Odessa. Her cargo
was shipped by Paterson, Downing A Cos.,
and consisted of 3,225 barrels of rosin,
valued at $7,200.
The Norwegian bark William, recently
reported ashore at Little St. Simon s
Island, will be put on a mud bank for
survey and valuation for deciding tho
amount of salvage.
The British steamship Miramar is
chartered by Richardson A Barnard to
load cotton at this port for Barcelona and
Genoa. She is due to arrive on March 12.
This will be the second visit of the Mira
mar this season, she having sailed from
Savannah on Nov. 8 with a cargo of phos
phate and cotton for Genoa.
The schooner Maud Snare, Capt. Lord,
from New York, with a cargo of bone
black for the Wilcox A Gibbs Guano Com
pany, arrived in port yesterday afternoon.
She reports having sailed Feb. 1; had a
very tedious trip, working hard during
the entire sixteen days af sea, to battle
against the continual strong gales from
the west and south.
The steamship William Crane, Capt.
Bond, from Baltimore, with a general
I cargo, consigned to John J. Caroian, ar
rived in port yesterday. She reports
having sailed on Feb. 13, had heavy
weather off Hatteras which caused a loss
of about twenty-four hours in her regular
schedule.
The schooner Oscar C. Schmidt, Capt
Bat on, from Philadelphia, with a cargo
of coal for the Southeastern Plaster
Company, arrived In port yesterday. She
reports having sailed on teb 6, and an
choree! at New Castle, in Delaware bay,
to await fair weather Sbe put to sea
on Feb. 10. 'The weather was very heavy
during the trip, but the captain kept bis
Told You So!
That WINTER WASN’T OVER!
That A SOFT SNAP
For A COLD SNAP
Has been and continues to be
OUR 25 PER CERT. DISCOUNT
SALE of the FINEST Overcoats, Suits and Un
derwear, for Men, Boys and Children, ever seen
in Savannah.
HAVE A FINGER IN THE PIE.
“That Reminds l¥!e”
That we are displaying the LARGEST stock of
THE FINEST SHIRTS MADE, ever brought
to this town, from the most elegant DRESS
SHIRT to the BEST ordinary garments; Plain,
White and Fancy.
WE REFER TO THE PEERLESS “MANHATTAN”
<OCOOO<IOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO<
•vessel well up under the lee shore and
succeeded in weathering the gale.
Efforts are being made hy Mr. Johnson,
the keeper of the Daufuskie light house,
to get the Norwegian bark Linder afloat.
The vessel is in the marsh ne.ar quaran
tine station, whore the was blown during
the hurricane last August. Mr. Johnson
bought the bark at private sale. A canal
is being dug from the shore to the vessel
and it is expected that she will De floated
in about two weeks.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Attention, Capitalists,
An Opportunity In a Life-Time.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
On TUESDAY, 6th March, 1894. before the
Court House, In the city of Savannah.
We have received Instructions to offer a
magnificent tract of land at public auction if
not previously disposed of. containing about
1.400 acres, within twelve miles of Savannah,
and between the Great and Little Ogeecbee,
an I situated at the crossings of the Savannah,
1- lorida and Wostern and the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroads, where all trains
stop, and within a few hundred feet of their
depots and telegraph station. The advant
ages of this new field, on account of the prox
imity of those two railways, are immense.
There Is a perfect forest of Oaks, Pines.
Hickory. Magnolia and Cypress, anl the
place is exceedingly well adapted I y sub
division for suburban residences or truck
farms, or game preserves. line brick clay
ground, abundance of wood and any quantity
of cheap labor.
For terms at private sale and Inspection of
map, apply to
J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
166 Ray street, Savannah.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Awaiting Old Claimants in wcs’itngion. D. c.
The undersigned desire to communicate
with the heirs of the following persons, resi
dents t)f the state of Georgia, and formerly of
r lorida. It will be to the advantage of any
one who can prove direct nelrship to the be
low mentioned parties to address,
M. R. MOORE A 00.,
1332 I Street, N. W. Washington, D. C.
CAMDEN COUNTY—Lodowick Ashley,
George Cook, Samuel Sauls (of Bt. Mary's).
DAKIKN COUNTY Henry Yonge,
Philip K. tonge.
CHEROKEE COUNTY (WOODSTOCK,
—Samuel S. Christopher, Spicer Christo
pher.
CHATHAM COUNTY (SAVANNAH)—
Caspar Koisy (Kosa), Andrew Tucker.
PLUMBER.
l. is. McCarthy,
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Pluto, Si* and Gas lift
Steam and Gas Fittings. Chandeliers.
Globes, all kinds of plumbing supplies.
If You Want Good Material and
Work, Order Your
LITHOGRAPHED
PRINTED STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS,
FROM
MORNING NEWS,
(9MVMutual*, <*A.
ECKSTEIN’S
More Silks This Week. A Big Lot Just Arrived.
Beautiful New Styles and Excellent Qualities.
We expect even a* Greater Kush Than Last Week.
At 39 Cents,
Wash Silks, Wash Silks.
At 49 Cents,
SUPERIOR HABUTAI SILKS.
At 59 Gents,.
Real India Printed Silks.
At 79 Cents,
Elegant Brocaded Silks.
At 59 Cents,
All Our 75c Surah Silks.
BEST EMBROIDERIES AT sc.
BEST EMBROIDERIES at 10c.
BEST EMBROIDERIES at 15c.
The Bottom Has Dropped
Out of Prices of Domestics.
Come to See Our Bargains.
GUSTAYEECKSTEIMCO
7