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CORPSES BY THE SCORE, Two Hundred Lives Lost in the Cyclone in Texas. The Town of Emory Swept Out of Ex istence-Over 100 Persons Injured. The Damage in the Mississippi Val ley From Storm and Flood Be yond Calculation. Dallas, Tex., March- 20.—The storms which swept over Northern Texas Sun day and last night were unparalleled in severity. The death roll will reach 200, and the listof injured over 100. At Emory, in Kains county, the cyclone knocked the town nearly out of existence. Many other towns visited were badly damaged. The mayor has called on the citizens of Dallas for contributions to relieve the sufferers, many of whom are ruined and mourn the loss of members of their family. THE BLOW IN LOUISIANA. New Orleans. March 20.—A very heavy storm prevailed throughout the southern portiou of the state last night and in the vicinity of New Orleans. Advices from the country to-day are to the effect that no serious damage was done and no lives are reported lost. The big Texas and Pacific elevator at West Wego was struck by the storm at 3 o'clock this morning and badly damaged. The conveyors and valuable machinery were wrecked. BUILDINGS DOWN AT MONROE. Monroe, La., March 20.—A strong wind coming from the northwest yesterday evening blew down a number of dwellings and stores in this city. No lives were lost, but several persons were seriously injured. MANT TREES BLOWN DOWN. Purvis, Miss., March 20.—At 5 a. m. a destructive storm passed through this section, and although a great deal of tim ber was leveled, and the roads obstructed by fallen trees, only a few houses were wrecked and no lives have been reported lost. IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Memphis. Tenn.. March 20.—The dam age to property in the Mississippi Valley by storms and floods during the past forty eight hours is beyond calculation. Bridges have been washed away, housos wrecked, railroad tracks displaced, farm land has been flattened out, especially in the bot toms. and crops have been delayed where before every prospect for an early and highly favorable season for farmers and planters was anticipated. During the two days the precipitation at Memphis reached about eight inches. There are eleven railroads entering Memphis and every one of them has been subjected to wash outs. Two miles of the tracks of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern rail road was swept away at the Hatehie river seven miles north of Memphis. The St. Louis and Southwestern and Tennes see Midland each report live washouts, while the trunk of the former is sub merged for several miles in White river swamp. THE STORM IN ARKANSAS. The storm in Arkansas was accom panied by high winds, and more damage was done in that state than in Tennessee. A dispatch from Helena, Ark., says that a cyclone struck that place about subset last night, unroofing houses, uprooting trees, blowing down fences, splintering telephone poles and doing other damage. The roofs were blown off two stores. The front of the building occupied by /eilig's emporium, dry goods; the iiidge City club and the Lotus club were demolished. Two of Zellig’s em ployes escaped death by almost a miracle. The Presbyterian church sustained slight damage from flying timbers. Scores of trees were uprooted and innumerable fences blown down. NEGRO SHANTIES DEMOLISHED. A row of negro shanties, located on the levee near the Mississippi Valley depot was completely demolished. Great ex citement prevailed among business men who were cut off from their homes by the fury of the storm. So far as can be learned, there was no loss of life in the city. The country a few miles south of Hel ena was greatly damaged, as the storm seemed to have been more furious down the river tliau in the city. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., says the tail of a cyclone struck that place this afternoon and wrecked a num ber of buildings. The wind was followed by a terrific rain and hailstorm, which flooded the streets and smashed windows and skylights. in the vicinity of Poplar Grove and Marvel, Ark., the cyclone wrecked a dozen or more farm houses and scattered the debris over the country for miles around. The cyclone crossed the river into Mississippi, near Helena, Ark., spreading ruin in every direction. Tele graph wires are prostrated and details are slow coming in, but no loss of life is reported so far. BEAUTIFUL APRONS. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Northen Among the Contributsrs - Gainesville, Ga., March 20.—A bazaar was held to-night by the ladies of the Baptist church to raise money to build anew house of worship. It has for its chief feature the sale of aprons contributed by the prominent ladies of the land belonging to the Baptist and other churches. Mrs. Gov Nortlien, of Georgia, has sent probably the finest one. It is of white silk trimmed with Spanish lace. Mrs. Cleveland, sent another one in very good taste, but not so costly as that of Mrs. Gov. Northen. of Georgia. One from Tennessee, of white satin, hand-painted with lace ribbon trimming, is very handsome. Another from Texas is of white China stile, hand-painted with prairie flowers und the lone star. One from Paris, Prance, is also hand painted and exquisite. The aprons have turned the heads of the young men of the town, and they are all ready to go under the water with the w earer of an apron, ready to be baptized. CHARLESTON’S VOTE. Stokes’ Counsel Move to Throw Out All the Ballots. Charleston, S. C., March 20.—The com missioners of election met to-day and tabulated the vote for congress in this county. The official figures are: Izlar 2 019 Stokes, pop 129 W. Gibbes Whaley and John Gary Evans appeared before the hoard and moved to throw out all the ballots polled m the city on account of irregularities, r rauds were specifically charged in the fourth ward, which polled 400 votes. 1 fie charges were clearly proven false by affidavits and the proto,- was dismissed, i here is very little doubt now that Stokes will go before the state board of commis sioners, and that he expects them to give him the certificates. Germany’s Treaty Ratified. Berlin, Mach 20. —Count Krhouvaloff, the Russian ambassador, called upon Baron Marschal von Bieberstein, minister of foreign affairs, this morning, when formal ratifications of the Russian—Ger man commercial treaty were exchanged. 1 he treaty goes into effect to-day. Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil as it appears in Scott’s Emulsion is easily |T. l taken up by the [ ; j system. In no /j. J other form can so 2 much fat-food be V\ assimilated with out injury to the organs of digestion. Scott’s Emuialon of Cod Liver Oil with Ilvpophos phites has come to be an article of every-day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Prepared by Scott -I Boone, N. Y. All dru wrists. CROWDS AT THE MEETfNQS. Increasing Interest in the Services at All the Churches. The meetings in progress in the various churches of the city seem to increase in interest every day. The auditorium of Grace Methodist church was nearly filled yesterday after noon at 4 o’clock. The singing by the congregation was very spirited. The devotional exercises were led by Rev. Dr. Smith, of Columbia. S. C., and Rev. .1. W. Domingos, of Waynesboro, The sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas J. Shipman, of the Duffy Street Haptist church’ His topic was “The cleansed Gad arene forbidden to follow Jesus, but com manded to tell the great blessing that had come to him to his people at home.’’ Jesus wanted him to stay at home as a proof of the reality of his refor mation and to spread the glad news of his power. So the Christian must show his religion to be genuine in his every day life and should work to bring his friends to Christ. Kev. Mr. Shipman is a fervent speaker, and many were moved to tears during his dis course. The meeting this afternoon will begin promptly at 4 o’clock. Rev. T. H. Blenus will lead tho service. Rev. J. W. Domingos, of Waynesboro, is assisting in the meeting at Trinity. Ho is a gifted man and an earnest Chris tian. Kev. Dr. S. M. Smith, of Columbia, S. C., is doing service at the First Presby terian church. Rev. J. M. Foster, of Summertown, is helping at Marvin. Rov. B. F. Monire continues the work of last week at tho Christian church on Bolton street. The pastors of the First and Duffy Street Baptist, Grace and Wesley Monumental, Methodist, and the Lutheran church, are doing the preaching at their respective churches. >The subject of the short sermon at the Wesley Monumental church to-night is one of great importance and interest. “How can a sinner know his sins are forgiven?” NEWS OF THE SHIPS. Maritime Matters of Local and Gen eral Interest. Richardson and Barnard cleared yes terday, the Norwegian bark Ivamfjord, for St. Petersburg, with 2,500 bales of cotton, valued at £89,953. The schooner Harriet C. Kerlen, Capt. Dutch, cleared and sailed yesterday for Philadelphia with a cargo consisting of 9,566 crossties, measuring 420,900 super ficial feet, shipped by E. Hurd. The schooner Oscar C. Schmidt, Capt. Bacon, cleared and sailed yesterday for Philadelphia. Her cargo consists of 406,- 600 feet of pitch pine lumber, shipped by the Georgia Lumber Company. The steamer Alpha will make a trip to Darien, Brunswick and intermediate points next Saturday. She will leave her wharf, foot of Drayton street, at 10 o’clock a. m. C. H. Medlock, the steam er’s agent, requests shippers to send freight to the wharf on Friday. The schooner Benjamin A. Van Brunt, from Norfolk, arrived yesterday. She sailed for this port ten days ago with 1,000 tons of coal consigned to G. 1. Tag gart. The Van Brunt is one of tho larg est schooners ever at this port. She is 1,132 tons net register and is one of the handsomest four-masted schooners afloat. The vessel is consigned to George Harriss & Cos., and ischartered to load with cross ties for New York or Philadelphia. Burning Leaves in the Parks. Editor Morning News: Is there no re dress for residents facing the park from suffering with the smoke of burning leaves? It has become perfectly intoler able, and we are compelled to keep win dows and doors closed to avoid being suf focated. It is high time that our city fathers took the matter in hand and put a stop to the imposition. A Sufferer. Savannah, March 20,1894. Why not permit the leaves to remain on the ground and fertilize it. The trees need something to feed upon. They are now being starved to death. NO DANGER OF A DUEL. The Trouble Between Maj. Kendrick and Capt. Burke Adjusted. Atlanta, Ga., March 20. —The trouble between Maj. W. J. Kendrick of the Fifth regiment and Capt. J. F. Burke of the Gate City Guards, which threatened to involve these two gentlemen in a seri ous encounter several weeks ago, was Anally settled by arbitration to-dav. For some days it was thought that Maj. Ken drick and Capt. Burke would come to gether on the field of honor, on account of newspaper charges and counter-charges, but they were finally persuaded to sub mit to arbitration. Tho committee reached its decision to-day. which was that Capt. Burke had not iusulted Maj. Kendrick in his self-written interview, as Maj. Kendrick complained, that Capt. Burke should, however, withdraw this inter view and that Maj. Kendrick should then retract his card in which he proclaimed the gentleman, who said so, to be uo gen tleman. Friends of both parties now breathe easier. A Petition for a Veto. New York, March 20.—Tho New York chamber of commerce has unimously adopted a petition to President Cleveland requesting that he veto the seigniorage bill. SIMILAR ACTION AT BOSTON. Boston, March 20.—The chamber of commerce and Boston Clearing House As sociation at special meetings held to-day, adopted resolutions earnestly requesting the President to veto the Bland seignior age bill. A Fanner Drowned. Galveston, Tex., March 20.—Charles N. Ely, a prominent farmer of Bolivar par ish, was drowned .yesterday by the upset ting of a boat in which he was rowing across Bolivar channel. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1894. Official Record for the Morning- News Local forecast far Savannah and vicinity till midnight, March 21. IKM: Kain, prob al iy clearing by noon; southeast winds. Forecast for Georgia: Rain to night and in the early morning, prot-ably clearing by noon, southeast winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nah. Ga.. on March2U, 1894, with the normal for the day: (Departure 1 Total Temperature. from the departure Normal. ; Mean. | -,-or (Jan. 1.1894. 69 j _72_ I -|-I3 | -| . 11*9 Comparative rainfall statement: I Departure Total Normal Amount from tho departure i for \ normal j since M’h. 20.18*4 ;or jJan. 1,1891. " .12 j .00 j —.12 I -2.90 Maitmv:m temperature, 80°; minimum tem perature. t>t . ThehLhtof tho Savannah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. i7sth Meridian ttmoi yesterday was 9.R feet, a fall of 0.5 feet during the preceding twenty-four hours. < ibservations taken at the same moment of time at ail sutlious for the Morning News: Rainfall Velocity... j a : > Direction.. | Temperature., i Name OF Station. Boston 40 S >lO .00 Pt’ly cloudy New York city... 48 S E ; 8 (WCloudv Philadelphia MIS Eli) .00Cloudy Washington city. 50 SK 12 .00 Clear Norfolk 52 E ! 8 .00 PUT cloudy Hatteras 66i S I, .OOClear Wilmington 68. S lit OOClear Charlotte 72 Clm . .00 Cloudy Raleigh 74 1 S !L .OOClear Charleston 66(SW’ 8 .OOCloudy Atlanta tKjSW:24t .01|Kaining Augusta 76 8 £.12 .09 Clear SAVANNAH.... 70'S E 9 .00 Pt’ly cloudy Jacksonville 72iS E loi OOOloudv Titusville 76!S E 24' .o;>|PtTycloudy Jupiter 74|S e;iß| .OOCloudy Key West 76! F. 14 Oolcioudy Tampa 74:S El 6 OCPt lvcloudy Pensacola 72 S jlft| OO Cloudy Mobile 70 S | 8i 1 40|PtTy cloudy Montgomery 61! E : ti l 4-‘!Cloudy Meridian 70 S E L .aslclear Vicksburg 71 j S jlo| .oo|ciear New Orleans 74 : S I 8 .OCiClear Fort Smith 61 S j (i! .OOClear Galveston 68 S 'lo .OOiClear Corpus Christl... 7JSEjIG .OOiClear Palestine 74 1 S L in Clear Memphis &LSW;L .OfCloudy Nashvilie 62 S E io .24 Cloudy Knoxville 01 W 18 .uo'Clouuy Indianapolis 6i S E e .10 Pt’ly cloudy Cincinnati 62SEj6 T (Cloudy Pittsburg 68j E 10 .OJClear Buffalo 44 E 8 .01 Cloudy Cleveland 50 NEIL .OOiClear Detroit 42 NE 16 16 Clour Chicago 50|S Ei2Bl 0‘ cloudy Marquette., 34>S E L .tq Gaining St- Taut 41 K s 42 Raining Davenport 64(S Elloj T Cloudy St. Louis 66jS E 12| T j Raining Kansas City 60 S j 8 .08 Cloudy Omaha 52 NE(l,j .18 Cloudy North Platte 48 W Ilo| .02: Raining Dodge City 64 1 S |U[ .OO Clear Bismarck 26 N E 32| .42 Snowing P. 11. Smyth, Observer, Weather Bureau. U. S. Department of Aokiccltuke. ) Weather Bureau, v Savannah, Ga., March 20,10 p. ui.,1894. j weather synopsis. The temperature lias fallen 6° in Middle Nebraska, 10° in Middle Alabama, 14° in Northwestern Georgia and North Dakota, 12° in Middle and Eastern Tennessee, and 12° to 22° along the immediate New Eng land and Middle Atlantic coasts. It is 6° to 8° warmer in Western Tennessee, Southwestern Kansas, Southeastern Min nesota and Northeastern Ohio, 10° in Western Pennsylvania, 14° in the vicinity of Palestine, Tex., and in Northeastern Illinois, and 18° in Eastern lowa. Else where the temperature has remained nearly stationary. At 8 o’clock to-night rain was falling at Atlanta, St. - Louis, St. Paul, Mar quette, Mich., and North Platte, and snow at Bismarck, N. D. Elsewhere gen erally fair weather prevailed, with scat tered areas of cloudiness. The high, or cold wave, has moved east ward from the upper lake region, and now centers off the Now England coast. A second high area centers in the north west, north of North Dakota. The Texas storm moved northeastward during Monday night, and was central this (Tuesday) morning iu Indian Terri tory. Its passage northeastward was at tended b.v several local storms along the Western and Central Gulf coast, in East ern Texas, and Eastern Mississippi. An area of low pressure moving in from the southern slope of the Kocky Moun tains has united with tho depression from the southwest, forming a general depres sion, with the center located in Kansas. The maximum temperature at Savan nah to-day was 80° and the minimum 64°, the mean temperature beiug 72°, or 13° above the normal, making the total excess in temperature since the first of the mouth 179°. I’. H. Smyth, Observer in Charge. Locked Churches. Editor Morning News: Residents of a city do not usually realize the unfavora ble impression that is made upon a stranger, who, visiting a place, finds all the churches closed and locked, except at stated hours for services. Churches are among the most important objects of in terest in every town, and many persons are naturally desirousof examining them, particularly those of the denominations to which they themselves belong. Others again, notably Episcopalians and Roman ists, often like to sit awhile in peaceful meditation at times during the week in their churches. All these, however, are debarred any such gratification in Savan nah by the general lock and bolt. Many years ago, during the war, the writer, then a lad, passing through Sa vannah, lay over here for a Sunday; and dropping into Christ church heard a sermon b.v the late Bishop Elliott, which made a deep impression. Naturally, on visiting Savannah again, yesterday, for tho first time since 1864, he sought that church, but was met by the omnipresent lock and bolt, which said, “this is called the house of God, but no one shall enter except at specified hours.” Tliis is not the case everywhere, and with all respect to the good people of Sa vannah we must say that the custom Im presses a stranger very unfavorably and jars upon the feelings of a Churchman. Columbia’s Mayoralty. Columbia, S. C., March 20.—W. Mcß. Sloan received the democratic nomination for mayor, which amounts to election, of the city of Columbia, by a majority of eighty-four iu a primary to-day. Mr. Sloan is a brother of Senator John T. Sloan and has been an alderman sev eral years. During the voting to-day Alderman Narey was badly bunged up by Arthur McKnight, who struck him in the head with some instrument. en FI’S Is a source of much aS M I suffering. The system MU should be thoroughly cleansed of all imnur- Bfl ,tlfl B ‘ood whatsoever origin, and build® up the gen eral health. For three ye*r* I wm o troubled with malarial poison that life lost all iu charms: I tried men urlal and Potash remeUifra, hut cou>d grt no relief; A few bottles °f Eg A RE J.A. RICH. Ottawa. Kan. |f| JWgLpIQ Our Book on Blood and Skin . ___ Diseases mailed free. tf) C|R jg SWIFT SPECIFIC COr IIH E Atlanta, Ga. ■ “* I MARJ^E^INTELUGENCE. Continued from ’-eventh Page. Miss Mann, Wm Woodward and wife. A 11 Green and wife. T M Merwln. V it West i brook. Mrs Trasdale. P Kearns H G Hodg kins. Miss Fannie Potts. Miss Ethel Gibson. ' Caleb Clark. Capt W T Gibson. Wm Thinar sdh. Geo Whelinan. K Kurgerson. A itahn Miss E Hlrshfield. Miss Sarah Hlrshtleld. 11 I I.lndley and wife. WVV Cheney.L A Cheney, Wm Woodard. Ed N Woo turd. 1. llluesteiu. Jno T Lawler. Jno II Ke.lum. J W Sparks. W B Fisher, Jas A Bolts, W H e appell, Viola Rivers. J T Russell. E V Redd, D G Godfrey. Wm Montgomery. E Coleman. C D Plummer, J White, M Burke and wife. C W Reynolds. l)r J N Jordan. K J. Kearns. ,Geo Jackson. Mrs Frank Anderson and son A I. Furle and wife, child and nurse. Mrs Lucy M Wuldhum. Miss Maud Knapp Mrs C H Knapp. Chas Bradley. Oh as it Lawson and wife.Mr Lawson. Jr. K B Woodward and wife. G B Fisk. A Melver. Rev W Wyant.A M Par ker and wife. Miss Bradley, s JParrum.C Podges. James Allen. I. Williams. H Fran cis o. Peter Voreakes. .1 B Marlon and wife, G Anosopulas. S Wilson. Frank AUara P Cochinana and 18 steerave Persteamshtp Naroochee from New York — John Gaynor. RE Lee and wife. B P MeCov. Mrs W J McCoy servt and 2 infts. Mrs it 11 Little. A H Carroll wife and mft. T !> Fair heller, Mrs J G Faillepor Mrs I, K t handler. Mrs Hancock. J B Wall jr. R Chisholm. 11 A Race. Miss E Hlrshtleld and sister, C H ( handler. R O Harris w G Lhompson, J J McDonough jr. Dr A W Peeples wife and 2 daughters. J P Haines. C S Patterson. W K Starrett. P H Glendeunlng, A Kaiser. Miss K Pritchard. G Keller. P Lewis. M Frakestelu and wife, Mrs B Olsford. Consignees. Per steamship Nacoochee from New York— Leopold Adler, Appel & .s, Antimlgrano Cos. G V\ Allen A Go, W A Bishop, s Blnementhal, Broughton Bros. BrushEL&PCo. II S Boun, Estate S W Branch, E s Byck & Cos, Byck Bros, Braid AH. W G Cooper, Collat Bros. Cornwell A C. Cantiet A Cos. Curtis Colo rado Cafe. Collins G A Cos. W M Cleveland, J T Cohen. Crohnn AD. i oilman Cr Cos. TF Churchill. Convent itf Mercy. John Derst. C S Deutsch. James Douglass, It G Dun A Cos. Do Solo Hotel. M F Davis. G J Davis. J R Einstein, I Epstein A Pro, Ecktnan&V, G Eckstein A Cos, W Estill. Electric Supply Cos. M J Egan. A Ehrlich A Bro, F C A P K It, Pleischman A Cos, G A Farnham. Frank A Cos, Fuwcett Bros. Ihe Fair. Foye A M. .1 H Fur ber. M Fei st's Sons & Cos, B alk Clothing Cos, Fretwell A N, L Fried. The K Grant Cos, Glass Bros. Gazan & B. C Gray A Son. i iardner A E. J E Gutman, SGuckenhein;er A Sons. BM Garfunkcl, C M Gilbert A Cos. GeilAQ, H Hissch, Hunter PAD, A Ilanlev. Hull A Peeples. Mrs A Helligenbcrg. Harmes AJ, D Hogan. I G Haas, C Hetterfch. M Y Bender, son. Jackson M A Cos, Kolshorn & M, Wm Kehoe A Cos. 11 Kaskal. J Krouskolf M Cos. D Kohler Mrs E A Lee B H Levy A Bro. Lindsay AM, E Lovell's Sons. Livingston's Pharmacy. I.auney AG, John F LaFur, D B Lester Grocery Cos. w Lang, J Lvn h. N Lang. Llppmau Bros, Ludden A II John Lyons A Cos. A Loftier & son, F D Lange, A Mci.rcdmoud, Mehemia A W, Myer A K, Geo Meyer, Meiu hard Bros A Cos, I. P Maggioni. E Movie. F H Morse, Mohr Bros, W I! Mell A Cos, C A Man ster. Mutual Co-op Assn, Lll Myers A Cos, Morning News, DJMoirlson, The Miller Cos, J McGrath A Cos, Mohlenbrook AD, Neid llugerAß. M Nathan. Norton AH. AS Nichols,T A Nell care Frank A Cos. Sl. New ton. G VV Owens. Oppenheimer S A Cos, Ogle thorpe Club, order notify N (' p from Roth chlld Son A Cos, order notify M I.asky. Oppen heiuier S A Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos, GW Parish. N Paulsen, W L Richardson, W F Reid, J Rosenheim A Cos, Koseiiheld A M, W H Ray, South Round RK, Southern Drug A C Cos, Sunday Dispatch. P 11 Springer, Mrs D Stern care E A Weil.T Sampson,John Schley, J T Shuptrlne A Hro, Scroven House C E StultsACo, Smith Bros, J(I Slater. H Solo mon A Son. E A Schwarz, Solomons A Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Furniture Cos, Savannah c Bottling Cos, Savannah Brewing Cos, S FA \V Hy, J W Tecple A Cos, P Tuberdy.J G Thomas, Theus Bros, U S Engineer Dept, Warreh- S< hurf A P Cos, H F wllllnk. Watson A P, J Williamson. J P Williams, J I) Weed A Cos, A M A C W West, W T Walker. T West A Cos. C E Waketinkl. steamer Katie steamer Alpha, steamer Bellevue, Southern Express Company. Per steamship Dessoug from Philadelphia— L Adlor, Henry Ambose. Brunswick A W Ry. Brush E L A P Cos. A Buehenholz, J G Butler, P H Cotton, P Conida, W G Cooper, VV F Corbett, Crohan A D.Chas A Coxy K R A Bkg Cq-jUimea Dpuatass. MJ Doyle Electric R R (*i G hhkqteli'ACoT*ihx. Eta-dsn agt, A Ehrlich A Bro, W H F.skedor. Ellis Y A Cos, Flood A G, Frank A Cos, Fawcett Bros, WG Gardner. Gardner A E. Gell &Q, 1.8 Greer. ADGlradeau. WII lloflman E M Hopkins. H Hesse. 1' H Jackson, C Kolshorn A Bro, N Lang, B H Levy A Bro. E Lovells Sons, Lovell A L.Lippman Bros. Hie MillerCo, Mutual G L Cos. Morning News. J Murphy, E L Mastiek. Mohr Bros, McDonough A 14, Neidltnger A K, T J O'Brien, P O'Connor, T Cooley, Pulaski K Mills. E P Pacettl. Palmer Hardware Cos. J Rosenheim A Cos. James Ray. L C Strong. Henry Sehroeder. s P ShotterC'o. Savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah Steam Bakery. Solomons A Cos. Savannah L A T Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, H MeA Sehlev. SF A W Ry, SAM Ry, F C A P R K. J W Teeple A Cos. G W Tiedeman A Bro. C K Wakefield, Watson A I’. ,J D Weed A Cos, Wm Wonmer, steamer Bellevue, steamer Alpha. So Ex Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah railway, March 2 > -Ohesnutt A O'N, Peacock H A Cos, Gretgg .1 AW, .■-avannnh Steam Bakery . E Lovell's Sons. G Bourqutn. P H Kiernan. E B Hunting A Cos. G M D Riley. L B Lansey. Huynes A E. S (luckenheimer A Sons. Ellis Y A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, Hunter P A B, Pal mer Hardware Cos, W H Holleman. J D Weed A Cos. i apt VV T Gibson. N North Mrs M L Keaise, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro. Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail way, March 20 -VV VV Gordon A Cos John Flan nery A Cos. Butler AS. Stubbs AT. M Mac lean A Cos, M V ADI Maclntyre, Woods G A Cos, D Y A U R Dancy, A P Branly Cos. Lemon AM, W W Chisholm A Cos, Chesnutt A ON, Cranford H A Cos. Ellis Y A Cos. Edwards T A Cos. Greigg J A VV. Ilunter P A B, McNutt A M. Nelson C A Cos, Peacock H A Cos. Paterson D & Cos, Savannah N S Cos, J P Williams A Cos, L Putzel, Hll Livingston, 1 ,1 M.Call Hull A P. Cooney E A Co.Collins G A C HUB Smith, Savannah Grocery Cos, VV D Simkins. I Ep stein A Bro. D H Browder, Solomons A Cos. A B Hull A Cos. J M Dixon A Cos. !-%iweett Bros, A M A C VV West. F M Hull. E Lovell's Sons, City A Sub Ry Cos. Brush F. L A I’Co. TJ Davis. Moore A Cos. Llppmun Uros.G VV Tiede man A Bro, Morehouse Mfg Cos, Oppenheimer S A Cos, Georgia Lumber Cos, T N t heus, Smith Bros, s KrouskofT, M Y Henderson. C R Holmes. A G Rhodes. Chas Ledlle, Singer Mfg Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos McDonough A Cos, J Rosenheim A Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, E M Hopkins. H M Beedles, Lovell AL, Solomons A Co.KenU kell A Co.C R Ladoveze. L R Myers A Cos. Leopold Adler. A S Baron A rson. R H Be>vick. M Wttlinskev. J N New some, G M McOaully. Lindsay A M A Ehrlich A Bro, W G Cooper, E S Byck A Cos. Per Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Company. March 20 —Collins G A Cos. Harmes A ,i. C H Dixon, Fawcett Bros, Palmer Hard ware Cos, (1 W Teldrman A Bro. H Traub, Sa vannah Steam Bakery. O R K A B'k'g Cos. J D Weed Cos. Ga Poultry A Com Cos, Mohr Bro, Hull A Peeples, The Miller Cos. A Ehr lich A Bro. L K Myers A Cos, M H Cornltts, S (luckenheimer A Son. Smith Bro, Mrs C H Baker Meinhard Bro, C r, stults Cos, Lowell A L. Mrs R M Roberts. Savannah Broom Factory. Hontdr PA B. Peacock. Hunt Cos. A S Urlffln, Crawford II Cos. M Ferst Son Cos. Per Central Railroad. March 20. Leopold Adler. M Blumenthal. M Ferst Sons A Cos.. 1) H Loster, A Grinin James <)'Keefe, J B J/.hnson. I. J Dunn. Savannah Car u Wagon Cos Henry Juchter. Standard Oil Cos, P dmerdlardware Cos. Lovell A Lattimore. J i< WeedACo, Southern Cotton011(0 .tills Young A Cos, Meinhard Hros A Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. J s Tart. E U Schwarz. McMil lan Bros, Ludden A Bates J P Williams, Law A Baker, Smith Hros. Mutual Gas Light Cos, C M Louther. D N Thomason, VV 7 H Counnerat, H Rothwell, Venable Bros. Pea cock Hunt A Cos, JC.Slater VV D Simkins, Hull A Peeples. Moore A Cos. Notional Hank of -savannah Savannah Broom Cos. J M Fiern tng. J K Eason VV W Gordon A Co.Stubbs A T. Woods G A Cos. Dwolle CAD, Montague A Cos, Butler A s John Flannery A Cos, M Mae lean A CO, J S Wood A Bro. STOOD BY THE TOWN. The Fernandina Excursion Delayed by a Killing. The excursion of Hose No. 2, of Feman dina to Savannah, which was to have taken place yesterday, was postponed on account of the killing of two negroes by Chief Livingston, of the Fernandina po lice force. The colored population was very much excited over the killing, and it was concluded that it would be unwise for any large portion of tho male popula tion to leave the city at this time. It was expected that from 150 to 200 people would come up on the excursion. The killing was reported In yesterday's Morxino News. A girl sometimes coaxes her lover not to spend so much money on her, but she doesn't have to coax him after thoy are married.— Atchison G'lobe. State of Weathf.r. MEDICAL. IT’S A likiLLSTOS4E S About a young man’s neck to lie a sufferor from nervous exhaus tion, nervous debil ity, impaired mem ory. low spirits, ir ritable temper, and tho thousand and one derangements of mind and body that, result from unnatural, perni cious habits, oon t r n c 16<1 through ignorance. Such habits wreck the constitution, resit It in loss of manly power, and sometimes in dreed insanity. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is tho 4UIII of the publishers of a hook written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms n,nd curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. T'lus book will bo sent sealed. In plain envel ope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World’s Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y. B PARKER’S” HAIR BALSAM Clmuims and beaut Met thnbair. Piomotc* a limu iant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures BciUp di-Tojrg and hair fading, (tie. at i’rufffflata. *Yotr c O MS iJ RAPT IVE Tark.r s Dinger Tonlo. It cure, thr worstCoueS, 1 -k l.ung.ln.ox noii, lability, l’.in.TitXf in t lino.at-r. LOCAL PERSONAL. T. A. Winterburn. of Atlanta, is at tho De Soto. VV. A. Gyles, of South Carolina, is at the De Soto. A. J. King, of Thomaston, is at the Screven. VV. G. McMillan, of Rlacksliear, is at the Pulaski. H. M. Rusby, of Atlanta, is at tho Screven. D. R. Groover, of Statesboro, is at the Pulaski. Mrs. John Ryan, of Atlanta, Is at the Scroven. ' J. R. Sanford, of Atlanta, is at tho Pu laski. Charles F. Degan. of Augusta, is at the Pulaski. William St. John, of Atlanta, is at tho Do Soto. VV. J. Rollard, of Augusta, Is at tho De Soto. J. T. May back, of Montieello, is nt the Pulaski. Johu F. Flourne.v, of Charleston, is a guest of the De Soto. J. B. Cooper, of Gainesville, Fla., is at the Screven. J. 11. Brooks, of Atlanta, is at the Pulaski. J. M. Turner and wife, of Gainesville, Fla., are at the Scroven. Mr. K. Burton, master mechanic of the Florida, Central and Peninsular railroad shops at Fernandina, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Robert E. Loe, son of Gen. Robert E. Lee, who,,with Mrs. Lee, is stopping at the I)o Soto, was tho guest of Judge Robert Falligant at the Yacht Club yes terday. Mr. Dennis Shey, a well known New York merchant, left for his homo Inst night, after spending a few days visiting his nephew Mr. M. J. Murphy, on Liberty street. Mr Shey was accompanied b.v lus cousin, John B. Shey. They have re cently visited Florida. Mr* J. A. Crane and funnily, of West field. Mass., are at tho Do Soto, home ward bound after a delightful trip through Florida. Mr. Crane is one of tho well known firm of Crane Brothers, paper manufacturers, whose product, known as “Crane's papers,” are familiar to every accountant in the country. Mr. Crane had not been in Savannah since his bridal trip, eleven years since, and he said he was surprised at tho improvements made in the city since then. Mr. Charles E. Smart, superintendent of the Vanderbilt system, ana family, are in the city visiting Mr. Smart's brother, Maj. 11. P. Smart, on Abercorn street. Mr. Smart arrived from Florida yester day morning in his private car. He will remain here a few days and will then go to Emanuel county to visit his broth, r there. Mr. and Mrs. Corey, of Canada, are accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Smart on a tour of the south. THE STATE CONVENTION. All the Y. M. C. A s of the State to Meet in Atlanta □ The 16th annual convention of all the Young Men’s Christian associations in Georgia will be held in Atlanta March 22-25, gr begin to-inorrow and ending Sun day. An interesting and entertaining pro &ramme for the convention has een arranged. Secretary James A. Dorritee, of the Savannah asso ciation, will take a prominent part in the service of song, and Mr. John Nicolson, Jr., occupies a prominent place on tho list of speakers. The day sessions of the convention will be held at the association building, corner Pryor street and Auburn avenue, in the large entertainment hall. The night ses sions will he held In the First Methodist Episcopal church, one square north of the Y. M. C. A. building, on Pryor street. The Savannah association wiil be rep resented by President C. M. Gilbert, Gen eral Secretary, James A, Dorritee, and Messrs. John Nicolson, Jr., M. Cunning ham, J. A. Hall, and It. Webb, Jr. Sunday World. The World of Sunday, March 18, has printed a special Faster edition, which Is filled with features pertaining to the season. This edition will be especially noticeable on account of its many illus trations and strong pictorial features, such as an illustrated article on Faster bonnets. Faster charities, Easter (lowers and Easter fashions for men and women : also, a true and remarkable detoctlve story. For sale at FstiU’s News Depot, 21)4 Bull street. —ad. Office of S. Cherry, 21 Dravton street. Sa vannah, Oa.. Dec. 18. 1890.—Messrs. Dlppman llros., Savannah, Oa.: Dear hlrs—l would like to add mv testimony to the almost inirac ulous effect of P. P. p. In the ca-W) of Mary Ingraham, a woman living on my place; she had a constant cough, sore throat. de.illlty, etc., and was emaciated to a degree that she was unable to get out of bed unaided being given up by physicians; she had taken the ruinous so-called olood nr.elielncs without the least effect, until being put under the p. p. P., she immediately began to Improve and Is now in as good health as ever in her life. You can refer to me at any time as to the effect of P. P. P. In the foregoing case, Yours truly, SAMUEL CHKIUtY. For sale by all druggists. P. P. P. A wonderful medicine: It gives an appetite, it Invigorates and strenthons. P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains In sldo. hack and shoulders, knees, hips, wrists and joints. P. P. P. Cures syphilis in all its various stages, old ulcers, sores and kid ney complaints. P. P. P. Cures catarrh, ecaema. erysipelas, all skin diseases and mercurial poisoning. P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female complaints and broken down con stitution and loss of manhood P. P. P. The best blood puriHer of the age. Has made more permanent cures than all other blood remedies.— ad. “I bog your pardon sir—” •'What is it?" "Can you tell me where I can get the new est ideas in antiques? "—Hallo. COMPETITIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. HY TIIR SCHOLARS OP OUR SCHOOLS. WRITTEN HY wtut a Ron Ci.... nigh school Hats that, all can wear, And garments to suit both dark or fair; And prices fair, that all can hear, From a navie to a million aire. Hats of latest beauty, rare, Hats of stvle, that all should wear. Hats so cheap that none can compare, Are sold at this store of headwear— in Mli SIB. 3B.r.FcrK x'jn jkospl .Tlio Nprriai Sale of Straw Hat* which wr mart to-day hid** fair to eclipae our mont hrlllUiit efforts of the pust. : I AI R CLOTHING COt CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words or more, In this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cftnh in Advance, each Insertion. Anybody who has uny want to supply, any thing to buy or sell, any business or necom modatlons to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify, should adrortlse in this column. PERSONAL. 1 FOR baby's caps;*' hats, trimmings, shapes sold at correspondingly low prices, to make room for our hair goods. Hangs, switches and wigs. Come now and secure bargains before it is too late. Uii Broughton Street. Hair Store. MRS H. e SPAULDING, formerly of B<Hh ton has opened room at 40 Abercorn street, and Is proparod to do dressmaking in all the modern styles. 1 A DIES: Chichester s English Pennyroyal * Pills (diamond brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents (stamps i for particulars, Relief for Ladies. In letter by return mail. At druggists’. Chiches ter Che ml cal Company, Philadelphia. Pa. \UTHUK DEUTSCH, pawnbroker, re moved to K 5I 1 * Congress street, opposite city market, Liberal loans made on dia monds. jewelry, watches, clocks, clothing, and on any other personal property. All transactions strictly confidential. Open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. IJALDWIN refrigerators, sideboard rofrlg •i 9 orators, new mattings, mosquito nets, ami other seasonable goods; upholdsterlng and carpet work hy skilled artl/an. iho Miller Company, Leaders in Furniture and (terpei ■ DO you want money? Tf so. you can get all you want on your diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc., and on almost anything of value, at tho Old Reliable Pawnbroker House, 17V Congress street, E. Muhl: erg, manager. HOW about, your feet ? Thero is nothing th;it makes life more miserable than painful feet. A corn, bunion or an ingrowing nail will make a naturally good Matured per son a nuisance to himself and his friends. I can give comfort to tho alllicted by removing such troubles, and refer to hundreds whom I have cured as to tho truth of this statement. L. Davis. 32 Bull streot, up stairs. HELP WANTED. Ur ANTED, settled woman as nurse; must bring recommendation. Apply J. J. Sullivan, 110 and 112 Bryan street. A\T ANTED at once, a good cook at 91 Jones * r street. WANTED, a housekeeper; middle aged ▼ r Cerrnun lady • preferred, by middle aged gentleman; references exchanged. Ad dress box 27 Archer, Kia. 117 ANTED, a first-class shoemaker. Apply to Mi):c Crook, 101 Whitaker street 117 ANTED, salesmen now traveling over Central, S. l\ & W., S. A. M„ F. C. A- P.. railroads to carry side line on commis sion Address or tail on Cohen Bros., mar ket basement. \ 17ANTEI), agents everywhere on salary, iis'> and commissions extra, for rapid seller. Enclose stamp. Am. Lock Crank Cos., Milwaukee, Wis. VITANTED, agents to take orders hy sam ▼ t pie; we will pay expense and salary or allow big commission; samples easily carried; sent on application. Address Lock Box 126, New York City. 117 ANTED, salesmen or agents; good pay ▼ ▼ selbng pants to order, tf; suits *l6; Hunter i allorfng Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ur ANTED, a steady man, good Catholic preferred, i IK per week. Write to day, John O'Toole, 56 Fifth avenue, Chicago, ill. U7ANTED. a man to take an office and represent a manufacturer: SSO per week: small capital required. Address, with stamp, Mfg. Box 212, Concord Junction, Mass. MEN ond women make from SIOO to S2OO a month handling quickest selling house hold goods invented. Premiums given custo mers making sales Immense. Large protits and premiums to agents. Household .specialty Cos., 1 ourth Hire Ft. < Hacinnatl. 0 VI T ANTED, baker well up in business to ▼ t write me for position. J. H. Nelson A Cos., Newberry, S. C. A SETTLED man wants position to travel for some good house; large acquaintance in Georgia and South Carolina; best refer ence given; willing to start on small salary. News office. \ \7ANTED, position city drummer or cier ▼ ▼ leal work: quick and accurate at fig ures. Ji., this office. SITUATION wanted by head laundress or store room girl for any part of the south. Address House Girl. News office. \\ r ANTED, a position by a pharmacist; ▼ Y licensed and experienced: first-class references. Address J. O. Bootou, 73 E. Mitchell street, Atlanta. Ga. YU ANTED by wOl thy youg man of consid ▼ v cruise experience, a clerkship, collect orshlp or general office work uood ref erences. Address ’•X” care of this office. AAT ANTED, to buy 0 small home on the in vv stallment plau Address Bill Jones, care News. \\7 ANTED, one horse wagon badge. X., f v Morning News U 7ANTED, partner with small capital for the piano manufacturing business. Ad dress S. K., care Morning News. I EARNERS for newspaper pen-drawing. Ii Home work evenings. Provost, 328 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOUSES AND STORM FOR R£NJ\^ lilOR RENT, furnished home: seven rooms, hot and cold water, bath and other mod ern conveniences, from about Jumf 1 to Oct. 1; $25 per mouth. For particulars apply to A, K. Piper, U. S. Army, Barnesville, Ga. LY)E RENT, two nice brick houses on Tatt -1 nail street, south of Huntingdon street, with all latest improvements, and will rent to u good tenant cheap. Thomas A. FolUard. AUCTION S*LES TO-D*Y. WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY AT 11 O’CLOCK, By THE CITY EXCHANGE, Balance of stock of Savannah Grocery O#. saved from late lire, consisting of Barrel* \ int’car. Tohn.-eo, Tinware, S.O(X> Assorted r tasks. Ropes, etc. AND STORES FOR jjWT. Ll' tK RENT, (tierant residence on Second * avenue, containing eU-ht rooms kitchen and out houses; l.ircc yard and flower garden. Apply to John L. Archer, Real Estate Agenl, ii- Bi iran strc.-t Savannah, Ga. LVJR RENT. houe of seven rooms at IS* * tvaldburg. coruer Jefferson; all con veniences. Apply on premises. r |’o RENT, a nice business stand fora good * grocery and barroom, on the northwes* corner of Bolton arid We- 1 11 road streets, wilh lartre yard and dwelling. Thomas A. Folltard. LYiK KENT, that desirable dwelling, 4 ncr Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply to Andrew Hanley. 39 Whitaker street. r pO KENT, four nice houses on Third ave -4 nue, between liravtou aDd Abercorn streets, containing six rooms and bath, with nice flower garden in front, ut fit per month. Thomas A. FoUlard. rpo RENT, a good stand, to a good man * that wishes to go Into the grocery and barroom business, on the southeast corner of West Boundary and Indian street tana. Thomas A. Folltard. 1(50 U RENT, a largo ntc c house, containing l eight rooms, on Whitaker streot, north of Anderson, possession given at one*. Thomas A. Foliiard. LSQR RENT, several desirable houses la 1 test localities. Apply to Champion A G atm any 118 Bryan street. FOR SALE. ’ 1( ,( 'R SALE, a one h. p. Shipman automatic engine kerosene for fuel: also, one 12 h. ]>■ stationary engine: also, one 15 h. p. oollert cheap lor cash. Address Bargains, Morning News. 1.50 K SALE or rent, house and store In Dittmersvllle. on A lute Bluff toad. Robert H. Intent. Heal Estate Dealer. rpn E Title Guarantee and I.oan Company 4 will sell you a lot. In the city, upon pay* nient of 419 per month. Soo special notice column. ruble ’ J the city: you can have one hy saving f2M) per week from your Incomes. Call on The Title Guarantee Company, 135 Congress street. no you want a home - See the inducements offered by The I Itlo(luuranteeCompany In the special notice column of to-day's Morn. Ing News; lots almost in the heart of the clt/ al fid per mouth until fully paid for. pHEAP cm’NTH Y have 1 vz very choice lots In the beautiful and healthy town of KUahell. Ga . 23 miles from Savannah, on tho Savannah and Western railway. The lots front depot, and are 50 hy 140 feet each. Will sell cheap, Apply to Lem. llavls, .Tf Hull street. 1(50 It SALE, diamond bottomed cathoat, H 17 feet long, 7 feet beam, with fitting* complete. Splendid fishing boat. VV. G, Cooper. 23 Whitaker street. MILK, cream, separator and hand-skint. mod. delivered twice dally, skim mUk for cooking purposes. Butter and butter* milk. Vale Royal Dairy. I*, o [jo* jjoo. VI ULEB and horses for sale at McCormick * it* Stables, West Broad and Alice streets. IJSOR SALE—A great chunco for Invest ment. That fine tract of land, part ex tension of Concordia park, from Habersham street to Water’s road; about eighteen acre* or 247 lots. Hints can bn neon nt my office, 99 Broughton street, opposite Murshall house. Charles ,-ellot-. LSOU SALE, live and ton aero tracts of land, 4 well-wooded: about six and a half mile* from city, on tho Augusta road; convenient to railroad or river; good truck land or good to 110 as an Investment. O. H. Dorsott. pSQR SALE, bicycle. A, No. 1 Rambler good 4 us new. IVJII sell cheap for cash or easy monthly payments. Address, Bicycle, New* office. LSOK SALE, Near Thunderbolt: a lot, 50 x I 130 for sixty dollars. Electrlo rar* pass several times every day. to every part of tho city, river near by; cheapest lots ever sold. G. H. Dorsott. yYOWS, COWS, 12 to 16-quart fresh, aocll- VV mated milebers for sale at stables. J. F. Gullmartln & Cos. V VALUABLE property for sale.fiObyHOfeotj clear titles guaranteed! call or address 189 Charlton street. LSOU SALE, a handsome goat cart and har* • ness, In splendid condition. Apply 8. Whitaker street. / SVFKESS SHINGLES.—To reduce VV stock we offer cypress Hkingles at |1.50 and 12.50 per thousand at mill; boats can load at the mill. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com pany. BEFORE you mty or soil property oonsu Robert H. Tntem, Real Estate Dealer, No. 6 Hull street. LUST. I OST, a pointer puppy; answers to the 4 name of Dash: a suitable reward will be paid tor his delivery at 94 Hall street, I GST: newfoundland pup four months old; *4 black, white chest and fore feet. Re ward If returned to 98 Gaston street, found! L3OCND, smalt dog In Johnson square I Sunday; owner must claim at once or lose It In earnest "Eureka." this office. MISCELLANEOUS. C3KEE, free, free, for this week only. 5,000 I hats free, to every purchaser at Cohen’s Bargain House, 152 Hroughton street. / tOWS, DOWS I Iwl ows to YV pasture and return them every afternoon for $1 per month or 25 cents per week, pay able In advance. Apply 25 Alice, street. Hoses. LaFranoe! Marechal Nell, The llrlde. Papa Goutler, eto., pansies, daisies, violets, pinks, geraniums, fluchsias, eto. Floral designs a specialty. Leave or ders at Strong's Pharmacy. 67 Bull street. George Wagner, Florist, Thunderbolt Road, Telephone 498. MILLINERY. MRS. E. N. LAWLER, Milliner, Begs to announce that her establish ment will produce the choicest results in the art of Ladies and Children's TRIMMED IUTS FOR EASTER and holicits a Hhare of the patronage. Harae attention paid to ladles wishing to furnish their own material. 14! BROUGHTON Street. ■■■ —a '■■■■■ .. Ll. l -". , -J, 11 -ii l lLg PUBLICATIONS. is 111 HDIAN HORRORS; or Massacres bjf he Red Men. THE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE BIBLE; MUSEUM OF WONDERS; or Curiosities of the World. HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BUSI NESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR. LIFE AND WORKS OF SPURGEON. THOS. L. WYLLY, Successor to Wylly 4k Clark*. 3