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SENATORS STILL IN A STEW
I&c Caucus Talk on the Tariff Not
Ended Yet.
The Finance Committee Again Meets
Only to Adjourn—The Sugar Men
Sure to Gain Some Concessions
in the Caucus—Coal to Carry 60
Cents Duty—Senator White Hather
Roughly Handled —Brice Makes a
Vigorous Speech.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The Senate com
mittee on linance met this morning, only
to adjourn promptly, Senator Voornees
statin? that the tariff bill was not ready.
Tne chairman and Senator Jonss, of Ar
kansas. were the only democrats present,
and they retired at once to the caucus,
leaving the republican members in full
possession of the committee room. The
republic ans remained an half hour, dis
cussing the situation and preparing their
plan of act.on. Nothing deiinite was
agreed upon. or. if so, every member has
bis lips sealed.
the carers.
The democratic senatorial caucus on the
tariff bill, which adourned shortly be
fore 6 o'clock to-night until 10 o’clock to
morrow. was rich in talk, but poor in ac
tion. Some plain and rather emphatic
English was spoken, but no action was
tak. n on any item in the bill.
Alter the adjournment a member of
the finance committee said it was
hoped that now the speeches
had been made all aiound, action would
follow and something definite De a. com-'
piished to morrow. It was thought by
this senator ihat the conference would
to-morrow send the bill hack to the com
mittee with instructions to amend it in
some particulars as a result of the con
ference on rer ain schedules
Under this plan the details of the ar
rangement of the changes a creed upon
wouid be left to the finance committee,
and two or three days would elapse be
fore the corrected bill could belaid Before
the full committee on finance. Itisdoubt
ful. however, if the eau, us can reach any
conclusion to-morrow.
THE RiTE OK SUGAR.
Sugar was not the only topic de
manding attention to-day. although
much depends upon the action taken on
that s hedule. The committee offered
the caucus whal night be called a ••fiat"
rate on sugar of 1 cent a po aid, based
ppvn the ] ure saccharine matter. This
would fix the out , < on sugar testing above
80 degrees at eight-tenths of a cent, and
would therefore show the re'’r.er a
very slight favoritism. The sugar men
believe, however, that hey will oe able
to get the eight clear they hate claimed,
and some go as far as to claim a quarter of
a cent. It is understood that the ma.ority
of the der.c rati.- members of the finance
committee expect to see refined sugar get
the extra one-eighth for which the friends
of the sugar men have been contending.
No expression as to how senators stood
was heard in the caucus to-day, sufficient
to indicate what the result will be.
There appears to be no further uncer
tainty as to coal, and it is conceded that
60 cents a ton will be given it.
Up to within the last half
hour there seemed to be a spirit of
concession abroad, but after that the
cornmittet and its followers stood out
more firmly for the biil as it laid before
the caucus.
PLAIN TALK TO WHITE.
It is understood that a scene somewhat
sensational in its feature took place at the
morning session. Yesterday, Senator
White of 1.0 lisiana made a very vigorous
p -'Ch while on the sub ect of su tar, in
whicu lie bitterly denounced the: attitude
of souip senators. No reply was made
until tlrs morning, when, it is said, two
or three senators replied in language
that was decidedly personal and
unpleasant It is also said that Senator
White has declared that he would not
send his resignation as a senator to the
governor of Louisiana until he Knew what
was to be done with sugar. Mr. White's
altitude was described by one senator as
that of a man who stood with his commis
sion as a supreme court justice in one
pocket, and his resignation as a senator j
in the other, wailing to see when he
could serve his constituents and the \
people test.
The caucus went into the speech j
making busin. ss to-day in a systematic '
manner by calling the roll of states and
asking the senators to give their views on
what should be done. Many of those who
had spoken before spoke again, and many
senators who had, up to this point, been
listeners, turned pleaders and expounders
to-day.
BRICE MAKES A VIGOROUS SPEECH.
Senator Brice, of Ohio, who was the
prime mover in calling the c aucus, made
a forcible and vigorous speech to-day. He
is said to have criticised the wisdom that
placed the construction of the tariff bill
in the hands of three senators, whose
status as a sub-committee had been at
ta ked ou the floor of the Senate and gone
unchallenged, and who were not appa
rently in sympathy with any ot the manu
facturing centers of the country which
were most averted by the bill. It was
evident, lie said, that the party was
rent by dissensions, and the question for
the conference to decide in connection
with the tariff bill was, what should be
done to save the democratic party, "if,”
said Senator Brice,"you’re going to frame
this bill m ac' ordance with the platform
of the democratic party, as adopted at
Chicago, that is one thing. If. on the
other hand, you intend to frame it on the
lines of the platform that was not
adopted an entirely different view of the
case is given us, but if you intend
to frame it so that you protect the
sugar interest alone at the expense of the
great industries of the north, and you in
tend to ignore them entirely, then I pro
pose for one to have something to say.
MUST LOOK OUT FOH THE NORTH.
Mr. Brice ca lied attention to the fact
that more mus. be done than merely to
conciliate the sugar senators whoso
constituents would be injured by the
prosp-N-tive legislation, and that
a very important question for
democrats to consider was what
they sbouldo do to keep in the party
the great states of New York, New Jer
sey and Maryland, which were full of in
dustries, that he asserted the proposed
bill sought to cripple. The great states
of Ohio, New York and New Jersey, with
their representation In congress aggre
gating many times more than any south
ern delegation, sliou.d not be ignored.
Tbe democrats. Mr. Brice believed, should
frame a bill that would yield sufficient
revenue to run the government, but they
had failed to do it. if the bill was uot
carefully considered Mr. Brice warned
the caucus that the states to which he
had referred would become, so far as the
democracy was concerned, as barren as a
desert, if concessions were to be made,
he said, they must be made on general
lines, and towards those industries that
produce the greatness of the states which
the De.i.o ratic pirty were now threat
ened with loving.
wants sectionalism a voipep.
Mr. Brice wanted the party removed
from the place wuerc it laid itself liub.e
to the suspicion of encaging in a sectional
consideration of the measure. I'or that
reason he believed it better that the bill
should be reierred to a committee to be
•lift ested by the caucus, to be made up
ol representative men, representing the
siates where these aggrieved Industries
were known and understood, and
such a committee should make up tho
bi.i. Even if they re|>orlcd
*be same bill, still, it would be free from
lAw ob.ea.turn* that are now leveled at the
bill before the caucus. Mr. Brice spoke
freely, and h s remarks had much weight
; with the senators. Hois counted as one
of the six "conservatives.” in whose
hands the fate of the bill appears to rest,
j These men are Senators Brice. Hill,
Smith, Murphy, White, of Louisiana, and
Caffery.
HILL MAKES A SPEECH.
Senator Hill made his first speech in
! the caucus to-day. His chief assault was
i on the income tax wnicb he denounced
ins inquisitorial and iniqutious. He be
lieved the party that passed it wouid pay
the penalty for the commission
of such a crime. It was, he
argued, against the principles of
tho Democratic party, and contrary
to its platform, which declared that all
taxes should be raised from imports. The
democracy did not look with favor upon
the building up of a system of internal
taxation such as was con.empluted by the
income tax. It was only put in the bill,
he said, to help make good the deficit
caused hv the great reduction in duty and
the placement on the free list of such ar
ticles as should contribute towards the
cus.oms revenues. There were 100
items in the bill, Se nator Hill said, that
affected his state, that could properly be
incorporated iD a bill framed lor "reve
nue only,” but which seemed to have
been ignored by the committee.
Senators Smith and McPherson spoke
in behalf of the numerous industries in
New Jersey and insisted that the indus
tries which had been cut, should be, par
tially at least, restored
SENATOR VILAS’ POSITION.
Senator Vilas was in favor of reporting
the bill with thedisputed schedules, such
as wool, coal, iron, cotton and silk fab
rics. leather and lumber oa the free list,
but he was willing that a small duty
should be placed on sugar.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, favored
putting them alt on the free list.
Further argument was made by the
senators from the ore producing states,
favoring a duty on iron and lead ore, but
these two items received little attention
as compared with the other matters.
It was thought that a night session
would be held, but the conclusion was
reached after almost four liours' talk that
it would be better to take a fresh start
to-morrow morning.
A few senators met at Senator Brice’s
residence to-night, and the result of this
caucus within the caucus may manifest
itself in the proceedings to-morrow.
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Petitions in Relation to the Tariff—A
Census Report Wanted.
Washington, Feb. 27.—Numerous peti
tions were presented in the Senate to-day
in relation to the tariff, remonstrating
against increasing the tax on whisky,
ogaiDst placing wool on the free list,
against the income tax, and against the
whole internal revenue feature of the
Wilson bill.
A resolution requesting the President
to suspend action in the consolidation of
tbe land cases until the passage of the
next sundry civil appropriation bill was
offered by Mr. Teller, rep., of Colorado.
It was explained and advocated by Mr.
Berry, dem., of Arkansas.
A protest against the practice of sus
pending the execution of an act by the
resolution of one house was made by Mr.
Hoar.
The resolution was agreed to.
A resolution inquiring the reasons why
the census report on manufacturers had
not been completed, and instructing the
Secretary of the Interior to furnish the
Senate with the most advanced printed
copy of it, was offered by Mr. Hawley,
rep., of Connecticut, and agreed to.
The report. Mr Hawley said, would be
wanted in the tariff discussions
At 12:50 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Gor
man. dem., of Maryland, the Senate pro
< eeded to the consideration of execu
tive business, andat l:2so'clockadjourned
uatii to-morrow.
GLENN GONE GLIMMERING.
Rumors That he Forged His Brother’s
Name to Notes.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—L. J. Glenn, a
well-known young lawyer and politician,
has taken leave of his friends in Atlanta
in a rather unceremonious manner. He
was last seen by them Friday. Glenn's
half-brother, ex-Mayor Tom Glenn, pre
cipitated his flight by a public card sev
eral days ago, in which he warned people
to be shy of some forged notes which the
erring Jud was said to be attempting to
negotiate. The publication, it seems, was
not soon enough to check several of
the deals under way. The young man. it
is said, succeeded in realizing through
local banks nearly SSOO on paper to which
Col. Glenn’s name was fraudulently at
tached. The card drew the attention of
the banks to the realstateof affairs. They
appealed to Col. Glenn, but he declined to
make good the notes, whereupon Jud
Glenn disappeared. He was reported to
have skipped, butfriends.it is understood,
fearing that the ex-mayor might make
it warm for him defrayed his expenses to
parts unknown. At Glenn s law office in
the Landrum building it was stated that
he was in Mexico. Glenn is very promi
nently connected throughout the state
and has had most excellent opportunities,
but preferred the career of a fast young
man about town. He leaves a wife in
Atlanta.
SALE OF THE MARIETTA ROAD.
Judge Newman Declines to Grant a
Further Postponement.
Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 27.—Judge Newman
to-day refused to grant a further post
ponement of the sale of the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad, which was or
dered some time ago to be sold under the
i hammer on next Saturday at Marietta,
i Tne application for a further postpone
| ment of ten days was made to-day by-
Ron. John F. Glenn, representing ’ the
Central Trust company of New York and
bondholders, under whose claims the sale
was ordered on foreclosure proceedings.
Col. Glenn stated, in support of his mo
tion, that the bondholders wanted to buy
in the road, but were not yet quite ready.
J. J Spalding, representing other in
terest, opposed a i ontinaance of the
sale, claiming that his clients were ready
to pay cash for the property. The upset
price of the road, which extends lrom
Marietta to Knoxville, is i5.i00.000 It is
regarded us valuable property in the
event of the building of certain connect
ing lines .and the formation of anew
through system from the west to the
southeast, with the Atlanta and Florida
as another liuk.
PROTECTION FOR POLICEMEN.
Augusta’s Commissioners Accept a
Proposition From Philadelphia.
Augusta. Ga., Feb. 27.—The police comis
sion to-night accepted the proposition of
the Guarantors insurance Company of
Pennsylvania for a policy on the pol
ice force of Augusta. It is an indemnity
of wages in case of accident and 51,003 in
1 ease of death. Tho policy costs $6.50 per
annum. Tho commission also passed a
resolution asking the city council to pass
lan ordinance lining und revoking
I the license of any barkeeper who gives
; or sells liquor to a polieemun on duty,
j and also re ommendmg the providing of
gymnasium and inspection hail for the
police.
F J‘ Sandfor.l to day sold his home on
Greene street to J B Hair, of hlko. ts.
C . for 512,000 Mr Hair Is a lumber
dealer and will bring his plaul to Au
gusts.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY' 28, 1894.
BASE BALL'S NEW TROPHY.
A Ciiampioasbip Cup to be Played for
After tbe Season.
The First and Second Clubs the Ones
to Battle for It—The Gate Receipts
to Go to tho Players—Harry Wright
Made Chief of Umpires.
New York, Feb. 27.—The annual sched
ule meeting of the National Base Ball
League adjourned to-night after finishing
the revision of the playing rules, estab
lishing tbe office of chief of umpires, and
appointing Harry Wright to fill it. and of
fering a trophy cup to be competed for
by the clubs getting first and second
place at the end of each season. The
championship cup, which is an innova
tion in professsional base ball,
is the gift of a friend
of the league whose name was
withheld. Its value is 5500. It is to be
competed for at the end of the regular
season in a series of games between the
clubs getting first and second place. The j
gate receipts at this series of games are
to be divided between the members of the
two competing clubs. Tue cup is to be
won by the same club three seasons in
succession before it becomes the property
of the club.
MADE A PLACE FOR HARRY WRIGHT.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
.uesoived. that the office of chief of um
pires he here; y created to assist the president
in the seextiou and contioi of umpires, and
the regulation and interpretation ot their
duties.
Resolved, That in view of his long and
honorable connection with base call and the
desirability of coniinuing his official con
nection wnh the national game, harry Wright
is hereby electedas tne chief of umpires,
.-aid office unless renewed by a vote of the
league shall be vacated and discontinued at
the expiration of one year from this date.
The dispute with the Philadelphia
club about gate receipts, was amicably
adjusted, as Philadelphia accepted tbe
proposition to take 50 per cent, of all that
goes in at the gate. This is considered a
victory for Philadelphia.
A WEEKLY BULLETIN.
The secretary was instructed to issue
an official bulletin weekly, showing the
standing of the clubs during the season.
The new bunt hit rule which was
adopted yesterday was reconsidered and
the following substitute was adopted:
"A bunt hit is a fair hit to the ground
within the field.” This change was made
in accordance with the protests of the
ciub managers, as the new rule previously
adopted did away with one of the scien
tific points of the game.
New liuie 50 was amended so that
players are not allowed to use language
reflecting on the umpire.
Section 5 of Rule 56 was amended to
allow the umpire to remove a piayer for
improper language without first fining
him.
CHAPTERS FROM CANDLER.
3. S. Pierce’s New Residence Com
pleted—D. A. Ketner Buys a Lot.
Candler, Fla , Feb. 27.—J. S. Pierce has
completed his handsome cottage in the
eastern part of town.
Mrs. P. A. Noble and her mother have
arrived from Springfield, Mass , to spend
the remainder of the winter at tneir
beautiful winter home.
C. A. Ketner, of Meadville. Pa., has
purchased a lot of Henry Rickards in
town, and will erect a handsome residence.
One of the greatest sights for the win
ter visitors here is the pine apple patch
of T. M. Rickards, where a half acre of
the choicest varietiesof this luscious fruit
are growing under cover in tropical luxu
riance. This half acre of pines, being of
tho finest varieties known, will yield Mr.
Rickards a handsome income this season.
The orange and lemon groves are bloom
ing very heavily, and the prospects are
for a good crop.
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Summary of the Day’s Events on
the Crescent City Traok.
New Orleans, Feb. 27.—Following is a
summary of to-day’s races here:
First Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Lengthy Dickerson 7 to 1. and Bolster * to 1.
ran a dead heat, bight Draft third. Timo
1:28*.
Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile Sam
Farmer 7 to 2, won. with Mollte V. second
and Kity Did third, lime 1:11*.
Third Race— of amlle. Henry
Owslev 7to 5, won. with Outcry second and
Rover third. Time 1:43*.
Fourth Race—Three-fourths of a mile. Ran
cocas 2 to 5. won, with Wedgefleld second and
Wigwam third. Time 1:27.
Fifth Race Five furlongs. Dixie even
money, won. with Jack Welch second and
Cerro Gordo third. Time 1:12*.
WILSON IN A PRIVATE CAB.
The Mayor of Guadalajara Very Con
siderate Toward Him
City of Mexico. Feb. 27.—Congressman
Wilson is in the private car of A. A. Rob
inson, of the Central railway, in the com
pany's yard at Guadalajara, removed as
far as possible from all disturbing influ
ences. Tho distinguished patient is re
"ceiviug the utmost card. Dr. Provost, of
this city, receives two lengthy bulletins
daily, by wire, from his assistant in Gua
dalajara. The governor of the state of
Jalisco has issued a decree forbidding
bands of music on the streets of Guadela
jara, and locomotives are not permitted
to whistle iq the town limits.
STRIKE OF THE WEAVERS.
Over 400 Operatives Affected by the
Shut Down.
PhiUisburg, N. J., Feb. 27.—The strike
of the 400 weavers at the Standard Silk
i Mill here, against a reduction of 12 per
. cent, in their pay, caused the mill to shut
i down to-day at noon, for an indefinite
time. Over 700 operatives are affected by
the shutdown, the strikers held meet
ings to-day, and there are no prospects of
, an early settlement.
To be Dedicated by a Cardinal.
Ealtimore, Md.. Feb. 27.—Cardinal Gib
| bons will go to Charlotte, N. C., on April
i 10, to be present tne following day at tho
| dedicatory services of the new Catholic
church at Belmont, near Charlotte. The
new church is connected with the Bene
dictine monastery, of which Bishop Haid,
of North Carolina,' is superior. Tho
church is erected on ground beught by
Cardinal Gibbons when bishop of North
I Carolina. The cardinal presented tho
property to the Benedictine fathers for a
| monastery and church.
Italy's New Bank Scandal.
London, Feb. 27. —A dispatch to the
Central News ,'roni Home says: "in eon
scqui nee of the discovery oi' further de
faults the goiornmctii has ordered anew
inquiry into the naans of the I mica An
jUcip.ionio Naples, which has applied
I for a morutium."
Important to Florida Tourists.
Tbe Everett Hotel Jacksonville. Florida,
larsest and lending hi tel In the city. Has re
duced the rates to 18 per day on two hundred
| rooms one bundled rooms with batlren
! suite espceiall, adapted io families, .he
Everett Is lie most • >pensively equipped bo
lei In Jacksonville ’i he service, attendance
and ctdsine are of tie h'shesl order and
equal to other hotels uhaising 54 sad SJ per
day—ad.
CONSTABLLES INDICTED.
The Dispensary Law Fight Still on in
Full Force at Charleston.
Charleston, S. C., Feb. 27.—The dis
pensary law received another black eye
in the courts to-day. Two case* were
submitted to the grand jury, one against
Whisky Constables Gailiard, Pepper.
Swan and McDonald, charged with con
spiracy. The jury in this case returned
a true bill. These same defendants are
now under bond in the civil side
of the United States circuit court to
answer a suit for 510,000 damages.
They entered the residence of A. Cantini.
a foreigner here, in search of contraband
whisky and raised such a disturbance as
to cause serious results to Cantini s wife.
This suit is on the criminal side of tho
stale court.
The only other dispensary case hand 'd
to the grand jury was against \V. Betan
court. A. L. Brodie ana others, who were
charged with leading the riot in January,
which nearly led to the lynching of
Whisky Constable Elliott, who was sub
sequently convicted of assaulting a woman
while searching her prem.ses. The grand
jury threw out tbe bill.
There are still four cases against al
leged blind tigers tiff come before the
grand jury.
Despite the fact that the constabulary
are raiding daily, there is no trouble in
getting all one wants to drink in Charles
ton without going to the dispensary.
MEDICAL
Mrs. H. M. Stover
Versailles, Mo.
Like Morning Dew
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Freshens,
Strengthens and Cures
Heart Palpitation Distress
That Tired Feeling.
“I am glad to state that Hood's Sarsapa
rilla has done me lots of good. I was sub
ject to cramps In the stomach, liver com
plaint, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart,
and that tired feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
relieved me wonderfully, and now when I
feel the least uneasiness I resort to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and It always gives me imme
diate relief. I could not do without It. and
several of my neighbors have used It upon
my recommendation and found it
An Excellent Medicine,
doing them good after all other medicines
failed. lam also highly pleased with the
effects of Hood's Pills. As morning dew
Hood’sSsiCures
refreshes withered grass, so Hood’s Sar
saparilla and Pills refresh the human body
of Ills and pains.” Harriet M. Stoves,
Versailles, Missouri. Get HOOD’S.
Hood’s Pills are hand made, and per
fect in proportion and appearance. 25c.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOOD I.IQUORB.
We offer to tbe publio very old and pure
liquors at low prices. Send your orders,
they will have prompt attention and yon
will receive full value for your money.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
188, 188, 180, 198 Bay Street,
Savannah.
CITY LOTS
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF SlO.
Those elegant lots on Whitaker and
Barnard streets, between Sixth and Tenth
streets, at 810 per month.
Gas and water mains In front.
If desired, houses will be erected for
purchasers, upon a reasonable advance
payment.
Apply to
THE TITLE GUARANTEE CO.,
135 Congress Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I will be prepared in a few days to furnish
table board to a limited number. Call and
get prices. JOHN J. SULLIVAN,
Proprietor Sullivan's Restaurant,
CAPTIVATING LE PANTOS.
These enchanting and pleasure giving
cigars are manufactured of superior tobaccos
selected to afford enjoyment to discerning
consumers. They stand distinct and alone
from all others ever offered at the low price
of 5 cents each. Do not fail to get some in
half boxes or at five cents each of
W. 11. DREW,
Comer New Houston and Drayton Streets.
FINEST ON EARTHi
dfgdfhg
For sale by
_ EST. S. W. BRANCH, Telephone 78.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council, I
February 15. is 4 f
Tlir following applications for permission
to remit liquor during the vear ISW were re
ferreo to the committee of the whole at meet
ing of Feb. It 18. U;
ti. II Foe corner Duffy and Cemetery ats.
u. n Foe. 2 Jt rt Julian st . letween Mont
gomery and West Broad ats.
M Sehoen n w ror. 2ucdv and St. Gaul sta
M C McCarthy, n. e. cor Wheaton and
Reynolds ets
Herman Miller, a. w. cor. East Broad and
Mei/ono *h ats
Jonn H. Rosen took, n. e. cor Tenth and
Bull st*
N C. 1 earsou. next to a. w cor Whittaker
and Cong rest ats.
r e hkhaklk
Clerk ol Council
RIED’CAL.
•-SC"'
f o 1
THE OLD FRIEND
with red 7. on every package It's the King
of Liver Medicines, is better than pills, ana
takes the place of Quinine and CalomeL Take
nothing offered vou as a substitute J. H.
ic.ll JN A CO., upffrietors. Philadelphia.
II El NANDEZ - THREADCRAFT - Mar
ried. Ust evening at the residence of the
bride s mother. 16 , Taylor street. Mr. Robt.
A. Hernandez and Miss OussiK M. Thread
graft. Noiards.
MEET NCS.
YOUNG MEN’S HEBREW ASSOCIATION
A special meeting of the Young Men's He
brew Association will be held THIS (Wednes
day i EVENING at o clock Literary exer
cises will commence immediately after the
meeting. By order of
THE PRESIDENT.
D P. Mtersos, Cor. Sec'y.
NOTICE SUBSCRIBERS ENTERPRISE
DIME LOAN ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the subscribers to stock In
the Enterprise Dime Loan Association will
be held on THURSDAY NEXT. Mar. h 1. at
5:30 p. m., at the office of S. L. Lazaron, Esq.,
107 Bay street, for the purpose of acceptance
of charter and permanent organization.
C. S. WOOD. JOHN SCREVEN, SOL
BINSWANGER, S. L. LAZARON, WM.
HARDEN. A. S. COHEN. A. SONNENBERG,
W. W. STARR, Committee.
NOTICE.
Mr. WALTER CURTIS is no longer a
member of the firm of ESTEVE & CO., and
has no authority to sign for said firm.
RAMON ESTEVE.
FEDERICO NYSSEN,
Doing business as Esteve & Cos.
NOTICE IN REGARD TO ASSESSMENT
OF CERTAIN PROPERTY NORTH OF
ANDERSON BTREET EXTENDED.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah. Ga.. Jan.
29. 1894.—Notice Is hereby given that the
assessment book filed In this office Jan. 12,
1894. and covered by the resolution of Council
passed Jan 17. 1994. contains valuations of
real estate aad Improvements not heretofore
assessed for taxation, lying between Ander
son street, as extended, and Wheaton street,
and east of the tracks of the Savannah.
Florida and Western Railroad Company, the
same being In the wards known as the At
lantic. Johnston. Keily, Haywood. Schley.
Weed. Padelford and Telfair wards. This
assessment, for the property mentioned in
this notice, is open for inspection in this
office, and notice is hereby given to all con
cerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within thirty days from this date.
Otherwise the assessment mentioned will be
final and conclusive as establishing the value
by which to estimate the tax to be collected
for the year 1894. Objections must be made
in writing and addressed to the assessment
committee, and left with the clerk of council.
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
PROCLAMATION.
City of Savannah, Mayor’s Office,)
February 15, 1894 f
The city of Savannah will pay the snm of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the ar
rest and delivery to the Sheriff of Chatham
county of the person of ABE SMALLS, col
ored, charged with the commission of the
crime of murder in the city of Savannah.
Feb. 10, 1894
Given under my hand and the seal of the
city of Savannah this 15th day of February,
[seal] GEO. J. MILLS. Acting Mayor.
Attest: F. E. Kebarer, Clerk of Council.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF OROCND
RENT LOTS.
Oitv Marshal's Office Savannah, Ga., Feb.
14, 1894 —Executions against all persons in
arrears for taxes on what is known as
GROUND RENT LOTS, for the year 1893,
have been placed in my hands and levied.
ROBERT J. WADE.
City Marshall.
CUT PRICES
—IN
JAPAN ESE GOODS.
Tremendous reductions. Bargains to be had
—AT—
GARDNER’S,
118 Broughton Street.
LAST NOTICE IN REGARD TO WATER
RENTS.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga.,Feb. 24, 1894. [
In accordance with section 15 of the rules
and regulations of the Water Works Depart
ment the Turn Cock has received orders to
shut off the supply of water. WITHOUT
FURTHER Nt TiCE, from all premises In
arrears for water rent due and payable on the
first of January last.
C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
ONION SETS.
Peas, Beans, Cabbages, and all other Vege
table Seeds, warranted fresh and true to
name; Flower Seeds, with full direction for
planting, just received.
SOLOMONS A CO.
Uee Phosphatiquo for the nerves.
a
TURRETS.
Very choice lot Dressed Turkeys. Must be
sold.
STRAWBERRIES.
Fresh Florida berries, only 25c a basket.
—AT—
J WM. G COOPER’S,
28 Whitaker Street.
R E. HARDEE,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
General analytical work solicited. Special
attention given commercial fertilisers and
cbemKals used in their manufacture also,
crude ph"Sphaie rock Lauoratory-Room
bo. . I, Provident Build ng. .- atannah. Ga.
References, tv pertr.Ui.lou Dr H. C. White
ibemist, Athens. Ga ; Mr. Joseph Hull, of
(i mer. Hull A Cos., Manufacturers of Com
mercial RertllLers. Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
The undersigned havs formed a ropartnwr
•bip for the practice of general medicine un
der the him name of I>UNCAN, CHARLTON
a iti >YD. to lake effect from and after Feb.
2* 1894 tor th** present our respeciee
places of hualiieaa will rent tin unchanged.
savannub,' a Feb. a. 1894.
W DUNCAN M D
ThO. J. Cti.tKLlOM, M D.
Montague l. boyd, m. and.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
ONE NIGHT ONLY—FEB. *B.
THE NATALI GRAND OPERA CO.
Lonifte Natali,
The Peerless Operatic Soprano.
Kmmy Myron.
The Accomplished Dramatic Contralto.
Mr. William Stephen*.
The Brilliant Youn* Tenor.
Mr. William Merten*,
The Incomparable Baritone.
Pierre Uelasco.
The Great Basso.
Mr. Jacquen Fried Per grer.
Piano Virtuoso and Musical Director.
TBREB COMPLETE ACT3 OF
“IL TROVATORE,”
In full costume and with adequate stage ac
cessories Preceded by a programme of in
strumental and vocal numbers Seats at Liv
ingston s Irb 24. Next attraction. DAN
SULLY. March 1 and 2.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, March 1 & 2.
The Representative
Irlsh-Amerlcan Comedian,
MR. DfWL SULLY!
In Leander Richardson's beautiful American
Comedy-Drama,
THE MILLIONAIRE!
N. B.—Wanted, 50 men for the Great Rail
road Scene. Apply Thursday at 2 p. m.,
Btage door.
Seats at Livingston's drug store. Feb. 27.
Next Attraction—Mr. and Mrs. Drew,
March 7.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CURTICE BLUE LABEL
KETCHUP.
A Fine Table Relish.
E j Made from Whole Red Ripe
m 1 Tomatoes, seasoned with Pure
A' Prepared and guaranteed by
ffimJIJHIIJI CURTICE BROTHERS CO.,
Rochester. N. Y.
Trade supplied by
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Savannah.. Ga.
FURNiTUHfc.
mint ini!
We must reduce our
mammoth stock. We have
are going to exchange it for
nm fIDQ Brin s ai ° n £
UULLnmj. your nni i Ann
and we will give UULLIIFIO
you big value in exchange.
We distance all competition
(bankrupt sales included).
Come and see for yourself.
i lie Mil,
148 and 150 Broughton Street.
Near Whitaker.
’ CROCKERY.
11111
WILL BE INTERESTED
-IN THE-
U!: : IMS
IN PRICES
-AT-
Crockery House
-OF
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
Come in and se: the bargains.
~ RAILROADS.
DANVILLE R, R,
The Greatest Southern System.
IMPROVED schedules Through first-class
coaches between Savannah and Asheville,
N. C., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C., and
Intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service to Wash
ington New York and the East.
only line In the south operating solid vestl
buied limited .rains with Pullman dining cars
Double dally fast trains be.ween -New to:it,
Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington, Char
lolte. Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa. Fla , carrying Pullman drawing
roim iars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains Aso dining cars be
tween savannah and Washington tin trains 37
and 38.
W. A TURK. G. P. A. Washington. D. C.
8. H. HARDWICK. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta,Ga
PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.
QEO. a. HICHOLS,
PRINTING,
BIfSDIStO,
BLANK BOOKS.
034 Step 8L Santuak
j THE BALANCE of oub stock of
j Must be Turned into Cash
Sij AT ONCE. Everything will be sacrificed. Now is the
x| time to lay in a stock of Footwear for nearly nothing.
| Everything must be sold prior to our removal shortly to
j our new store, southeast corner Broughton and Whita
> ker streets.
iSYCK BROS., WHITAKER STREET
SHOES!
BAN KS.
THE CITIZENS BANE
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital §500,000.
Transact* a general banking buslneM.
Maintains a savings Department anil al
lows IM KRm AT 4 FER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GKOKUIA, ALA UAMA. FLOHIIM
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. H. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, > re. Idea*
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
SAVANNAH BARK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART.
MKNT.
Collections on Savannah and all south
ern points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
ra.es on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
__ SPECIALIST.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT
Dr. Broadfoot.
If sick and despondent, the test medical
help is none too good. Why not consult a
specialist of established reputation and
questioned reliability, such as Dr. Broadfoot*
whatever opinion is given by him you can
rely upon it as being true. He is a true genu
ine specialist in all diseases peculiar to men
and women.
& Special at
the following
Nervous dis
eases and all
Its attending
aliments of
middle eged
ful effect* of
. ness of l odf
land train,
failing mej
lympto
unfitting one for study or business Blood
and Skin Diseases. Sores. Tumor. Pimp*®*-
Tetter Eczema.Ulcers.Loss of Hair. Scrof dJ
and Blood poison of every nat ire. pr.m® r >
and secondary, promptly and p?nDaaeojjj
•radita’ed Unnatural and cha r K'*
cured la a few davs Quiuk. sure and sar
Mail treatment given by sending for
tom blanks. No 1 for meo. No 2 for women.
No t for skin diseases All cOnvsponde..
answered promptly. Business strldtly
fldeatial. Entire treatment sent free
o'jferritlflD lo all parts of the country- a*
dress or call oo _
.1 HKOADFOOT. *• I>-
UC liru ugbtoa street up
aunai*.