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SPRING AND SUMMER^IB94
We Are Now Ready With Our Immense Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, and Cordially
Invite Inspection.
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING.
LASTEST STYLES.
We are showing the finest lines of Young Men’s
Clothing ever exhibited in this city. Long Cut
Sacks, Regent Cutaways, etc. Everything the very
latest as to cut and materials.
TO CHANGE JUSTICES.
Justice Jackson Will Give Up the
Central Litigation.
Ha is to Be Transferred to th 9 Sixth
Judicial Circuit—A Probability That
Justice White, Recently Appointed,
Will Have Charge of This Circuit.
Justice Jackson Has Had Charge of
the Central Railroad Litigation
Nearly a Year—The Change Will
Have Little Effect on the Case,
ft "'ill be a source of much regret to
tksci'oa'-emed in the Central railroad llt
ieatinii as well as man}’ of those who have
large interests at stake in the property,
to learn that Associate Justice of the
1 sited States Supreme Court Howell E.
J i .-oti is to be transferred to the Sixth
otifii. i .remit, and that he is no longer
to have charge of this large liti
gation in which so maay interests are at
St&k6.
i’hi' sixth circuit is properly Justice
je kson's circuit, as he resides in one of
tile stales composing it. The sixth cir
r > t is ompossed of Tennessee, Kentucky,
(l: • > and Michigan, and though it might,
"ith equal propriety, be said to properly
bv.onr to Justice Harlan or Justice
Brown, both of whom reside within the
circuit. it seems that the supreme court
has u- cided upon a change, and that Jus
dee Jackson is to be put in the place of
Just: Harlan, who now has charge of
l he sixth circuit.
■JUSTICE WHITE FOR THE FIFTH.
t nti] the appointment of Justice E. D.
formerly senator of Louisiana to
! h supreme court bench, the fifth circuit
1 lS J 1 : had a judge on the bench since
’ , ' l ' 'h'ath of Justice Lamar. The fifth
‘ill ,:t includes Georgia, Florida, Ala
“anu, -\L;..-issippi, Louisiana and Texas
!l " li tins being properly Justice White’s
Ci!V lit . though the custom of appointing
' !l us to the circuits, in which they
livels not strictly adhered to, he will
be assigned to preside as circuit
' "f the fifth judicial circuit. Justice
it is understood will probably be
,i= ' 1 to New York state.
is usually consultation day
’ supreme court, and if the change
' Lviued upon yesterday it is prob
>t it will be done next week. The
'••merits are usually made the Mon
,v lowing. This information has been
among the attorneys here for the
1 >t or two, and the fact that such a
" would be made has oeen discussed
■ *' ’'Dam time in New York city.
ILL NOT STOP IN SAVANNAH.
I, 1 0 Jackson will not, therefore, stop
i , ; aunah on his return to Washington
, tersburga Fla., where ho has been
' me liia winter vacation. It is under
' tnat he has suggested that the Sa
a:'d Western petition and the
matters in connection with tho liti
■ n. which were to have come up be
; in h re will ne heard in Washing
" J’ l h : i>, before whatever justice
that time be assigned to preside
1 'his circuit. The general impres
-111,1 1 '‘iicf is that Justice White will
i . 'cn charge of it, in which case the
dr [ l - Wl li iaite place before him.
, ice Jackson took up the Central
*1 litigation about a year ago. It
■ iiu only a short time to master the
. situation uni he has become en
(i 1 ■ iamiliar with every featuro
~ ~ **■ On this account many
‘ 1 le attorneys interested will regret
very much to see him transferred to
another circuit.
WILL NOT AFFECT THE LITIGATION.
The transfer, it is thought, however,
will have little effect on the Central’s
litigation so far as any delay is concerned,
and probably none worth speaking of
from any other standpoint. While the
attorneys are sorry to see Justice Jack
son lose the case. Justice White if it be
he who is to take it up, is known as a
thoroughly able and learned lawyer, and
it is not believed that it will take him
long to become thoroughly familiar with
every detail of the litigation.
The change will hardly have any other
effect on the litigation. The decrees al
ready rendered by Justice Jackson will in
no wise be changed, though there may be
some slight differences in the linal de
termination of the matters involved in
the case.
The proposed change has been much
discussed here during the last day or two,
and everybody has been asking what ef
fect the change would have on the litiga
tion. It is the general opinion, however,
as in the case of those given by the attor
neys above expressed that it will have no
material effect.
OflEcialßicord for t'as Mornin? New3
Local foreoast for Savannah anil vi-inity
till midnight, March 18. 1834: Threaten
ing weather and showers, south to southeast
winds, in, leasing in force.
Forecast for (leorg a: Fair followed Sun
dav afternoon by light showers In extreme
northwest portion: south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. i Ja., on March It, 18D4, with the normal for
the day:
[Departure Total
Temperature. [ from the departure
— j normal. since
Normal. Mean. -I-or— Jan. 1,1834.
58 74 -|-16 -I-.158
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure] Total
, , Amount from the ] departure
Normal. | f or normal since
]M'h .17,1894 -- or— jJan. 1,1894.
J 2 I -T j. —. 12 i —2.54
Maximum temperature, 84°; minimum tem
perature, 64°.
Thehigbt of the Savannah river at Augusta
ata. m. t7sth Meridian time) yesterday was
S.r feet, a fall of u.3 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Namb
OF
Station.
Norfolk 50 EE 2S Cloudy
Hat.eras t2NW 12 T Cloudy
Wilmington 64|S EjE .12 Cloudy
Charlotte 60 E El .24 Cloudy
haleigh s*iS E 06; ,44'Cloudy
Charleston 66 S Ll T jCloud.v
Atlanta 76! S ,06. .00 ( loudy
Augusta iis Cltn i .(Kl.tlear
SAVANNAH.... 68! s 00 Tit lear
Jacksonville 72 SEE! .ft) Cloudy
Titusville 71 S E 22, .00 i lear
Jupiter 71 S E|l2 T t lear
Key West 76 E ’OB .00 C.ear
Tampa 72SW{E .00|Pt lyeloudy
Pensacola 70S VI !4 -0u ‘ loudy
Mobile 61 N E 24 3.52, Raining
Montgomery 74 S ,E| .00 Ptlycloudy
Meridian 70 S ,08 .0) Pt lyeloudy
Vicks, urg ! J — ■ ■■■
New Orleans ... 74 S E 10 .It Cloudy
Fort Smith I—
Galveston 72 S E lf .0 Cloudy
Corpus Christ!... 72 SE 2. .0) loudy
Palestine 74 S E E| 3 Cloudy
P. H. Smyth.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
At the Opera—Mrs. P Om de Terre—Don't
you think. Count, that the accoustics are
VC Count VVait'Er—l smell nossing—Hallo.
Johnnie (seeing his twin cousins for the
first time)—lsn't it funny, mamma't
Mamma—What, dcar'r
Why, this baby is a philopena.—lnter
[ Ocean.
NEWEST FABRICS.
Rainfall
*3 \ eJocitv. .
a
£ Direction-
Temperature..
State
of
Weather.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1894.
0
. L v LATE SHAPES IN
AND STRfIW i-jfITS.
CHILDREN SUITS.
OYER 2,000 CHILDRENS
* suits. m
ALL GRADES AND PRICES, RANGING
AS FOLLOWS:
For $1.50 per Suit. s
5 1 “ “ y
UP TO TIIE FINEST THAT CAN P
RE HAD.
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO
SHtSiAIL ORDERS, m
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
The Week’s Happenings in the Busy
Little Town.
Mr. Frank Armstrong visited Mr. Aron
son last Sunday.
Miss E. Taylor is spending a visit at the
home of Mrs. Symons, on Rogers street.
Miss Pauline Barnacle was at the home
of Mr. A. Sowell’s last week.
Miss K. Hall was a visitor at the home
of Mr. George Snider iast week.
Mr. D. J. Buttimer and .Miss Lizzie
Falon were among the visitors to Pooler
last Sunday.
Miss W. E. Burford left Wednesday for
Statesboro to visit friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. John E. Brantley is visiting at tho
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Forehand, on Morgan street.
Mr. G. Bartow, of Now York,
is a guest at the home of Mr. H. G. Bur
lord.
Misses Stella Wells, Mamie Crowley
and Katie Baunou visited Mrs. Storey,
on Norton street, last week, and returned
home delighted with Pooler.
Miss H. Henderson is visiting at the
home of her grandparents. Mr. ami Mrs. C.
Patterson, on Collins street.
Mr. George Patterson gave a masquer
ade party at Patterson hall last Monday
which was largely attended. The cos
tumes were original and pretty.
Mr. W. Roach, who has purchased one
of tho Ja< hson & ’Torrents cottages on the
Louisville road, will move to Pooler some
time next week.
The lady friends of the Pooler Kiflle
Club, who are making arrangements lor
the supper at the Easter hop, will hold a
meeting at Mrs. J. W. Manning’s Monday
evening.
The services of the Episcopal church
have been postponed until next Sunday,
on account of that day being Easter.
Bishop Nelson administered the rite of
confirmation and preached at St. James’
Episcopal chapel Thursday evening. The
seating capacity of the chapel was taxed
to its fullest extent.
MAY NOT GET ITS SECRETARY.
The Des Moines Y. M. C. A. and the
Labor Law.
The Des Moines, la,, Young Men’s
Christian Association is in trouble about
its assistant setretary. Charles Temple
ton sailed for this country from Liverpool
on t eb. 7, under contract to servo the as
sociation at Des Moines as its assistant
seeretary. The New York immigration
authorities have been notified to intercept
Mr. Templeton on his arrival and make a
thorough examination of his case with a
view to determining whether it comes
within the pale of the alien labor law.
Without committing themselves in the
matter, some of the treasury officials are
of the opinioii that Mr. Templeton comes
within the terms and Intent of the law,
and if, after full examination of the court
decisions, this view is sustained, he will
be deported. „
If you haven’t seen our
line of Neckwear yet, do
so as soon as possible.
It is the finest we have
ever shown. The attrac
tiveness of the high
grade goods at low
prices is particularly
strong. Our 50 cents
line is unexceptlonally
fine.
FALK CLOTH INC CO.
W A JV A A ,*v I
FURiYTURE ANJ^AHPcTS.
11 Our M and M Spill M 01
Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators,
Straw Mattings,
Mosquito Nets, Etc.
It will pay you to call and get our prices on these
goods. At the same time we invite an inspection of our
grand display of CHAMBER, PARLOR, DINING
ROOM and LIBRARY FURNITURE, which is un
doubtedly the largest and most complete in the state.
Accommodating terms to responsible parties at
EMIL ft. SGHWfIRZ’S,
Broughton Street, Hail to Corner 801 l Street.
DRY GOOTS.
BUY YOUR DRY GOODS
AT
BROUGHTON.
We are now displaying for Easter an entire new and handsome assortment of goo.'s,
which must be seen to be appreiiafed.
All the new colors in Lsdiis’ Kid Gloves; also while with black embroidery.
See our New Parasols for Ladies and Children.
See our Black Dress Goods this week. Black Figured Batiste at 69c; worth 85s.
Look at our line of Silk Windsor Ties, plain and fancy, at 25<j.
New Belts, New Fans, New Hosiery, New Jewelry. New Hair Ornaments.
This week Oikley’s celebraied Triple Waters at 39c; sold everywhere at 6Tc.
m— 1
<D\ fJOHN ROURKE & SON./^Sgpy.
Novelty Iron Works, >
A Iron and Braes F oundar* and 7
machinist*, Blacksmith* dfc Bt llormaker*. ...J
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTING&
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Mo*, a, 4 and 6 Bay end I, 2,4, B and 6 River Gt<e-£a
SAVANNAH. OA.
A NEW SUPPLY OF OUT FAMOUS 70 CENTS SHIRTS,
OR 3 FOR TWO OCLLIFS.
We are prepared to show the
largest line of Perfect Fitting
NEGLIGE Shirts in this city.
’M
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON MARCH E 1
44 Bull Street. Ski
SPRINO!=*=SPRING!
SPRING OUTING—IOO pieces French Outing; only
house sell them.
SPRING CHALLIES —200 pieces French Challies; best
in the city.
SPRING BATISTE —50 pieces French Batiste; cheap
est in the city.
SPRING GINGHAMS—2OO pieces Domestic, to
c; French 20c.
SPRING SATEENS —100 pieces French Sateen 25c;
worth 35c.
SPRING SILKS —25 pieces Striped Taffetas continue
at 75c.
SPRING SILKS —10 pieces Plaid Silks to close out
at 75c.
LACES —We sell you Laces cheaper than any house in
the city. .
EMBROIDERIES —The largest and cheapest line in
Savannah.
CORSETS —We carry 25 lines of French Corsets;
also R. & G.
HOSIERY —Our 25c Black Plose; cannot match less
than 40c.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES—4S-inch latest design;
this week sl.
!. LEVKOWICZ.
MLLNERY.
Easter Sale at Krouskoffs.
ELEGANT PATTERN 18 fit GOT PRICES.
sts oo Hats for sioou All the finest grades
10 oo Hats tor 70) Dress Hats in all the shapes,
boo iiats for 500 sold everywhere at $2.50
60) Hats for ,00 iand $2.00, for $1.50. All
ISKKTIS::::::::::::::::::::: IS! the si.so Hats for si.oo.
Flegant and most rich Ribbons, French Flowers and
the most complete line in the South.
IfRMIQIftIET MILLINERY
MUlUolvUrr gompany.
i 1 1 '<
5
Sole Agents for the World-Renowned Manhattan Shirts.
In Stock or Made to Order.