Newspaper Page Text
BEATEN by a single run.
It Took Ten Innings for Mobile to
Defeat McCloskey.
g a rd-Fought Game From Start to
Finish— How the Runs Were Hade.
A Lon* Fly over the Fence Made
the Alabamians Winners—The Visit
iv. Team Now Third in the Race.
Pereent-
Plavcd. Won. Lost. age.
s vannaa , 3 g 5 .615
•' 11 ..13 8 5 .#ls
Orleans' 1* 6 7 •*
\e > means.
“"hvtlle 1* 3 # '.550
‘ yesterday’s game, which resulted in
tbs defeat of Savannah by Mobile, was
one that made the fans glad, except for
tho fact that it terminated as it did. The
B e was beautifully played by both
sides, and it was not until the tenth in
ning that it was won.
savannah took the field with Duke in
(b ; tox , hut in the sixth inning he had to
be taken nut. The trouble was the same
as on Wednesday, when he was taken out
in the Nashville game. He seems to be
U 1 a ble to control the ball. The teams do
not hit him very hard, but he gave too
uaui men bases on balls and
b hitting mon with pitched balls.
Cain pitched a very good game consider
ing that lie did not go in until the middle
of the sixth inning.
the fikst inniso a blank.
No runs were made by either team in
tbe first inning. Savannah scored two in
the second. Imroque led off in this
piling with a safe hit. Welch followed,
hitting slow to the pitcher, who threw to
Ki-Hiid base. Kveryone thought Alobilo
would make a double play out of this, but
I Tavior. who was on second, dropped the
!,a By this error Larocque got to
jeuirnl in safety and Woich to first.
Peoples made a pretty sacrifice
bit which advanced the base runners
one base. .lantzen iiied out to
si' and. hut Duke hit a two-bagger, on
which Baroque and Wtelch scored.
C arke hit to the pitcher and went out at
nrs: This ended the scoring until the
sixth inning.
Ucoiiue led again in this inning, but
bit an . to center and retired. Welch
hit to right field, but the man out there
seemed unable to take care of it and
Welch pot to first. Peeples then took the
i.at and hit to right field with the same
luck. Welch going to second. Jantzen
made a base lilt, which advanced La
roque to third and Woich to seconu.
Duke made another hit. on which La
roque and Welch scored and Jantzen
went to second.
HIT BY A PITCfiED BALL.
Clarke was hit by pitched ball. This
sent Jantzen to third and Duke to sec
cnii. Hutchinson hit a sky-scraper to deep
left field, which York took care of, but
before lie could get the ball home Jantzen
had scored. Duke tried to steal home
and was put out. This retired the side.
Hettinger lead for Mobile in the next
inning, but went out at first. Taylor
made a hit for one base. Wells got his
base on balls. Taylor walking to sec
ond. Frost Hid out to Clarke.
Berte got his base on balls. Taylor walk
ing to third and Wells to second. Pender
got his base on balls. This forced Tay
lor over the home plate, and again filled
the bases. At this point Duke was taken
out and Cain putin. Wells scored on an
error of Hutchinson. In the seventh we
failed to score, but Mobile made three,
and tied tlie score. These wore made by
lork getting his bails, (lettinger being hit,
and favlor maktilg a safe hit and filling
tiie bases. Wells then hit a fly to Mc-
Cann. and was out. McCann made a wild
throw, the ball going through tho fonce,
and everybody scored before it could bo
found.
THE TENTH INNING.
No runs were made by either team
after this until the tenth inning when
Larmiue and Welch again crossed the
pkrc everyone then thought the game
was Savannah's, but they soon found that
this was incorrect.
ivmler led for Mobile with a safe hit.
tiiderwood followed and hit to Peeples,
who threw Pender out at second,
ivi.mr hit to Baroque who also threw
i nrterwood out at second. York then
made a safe hit and advanced filing to
i' l l I las put two men on bases, but
C” ie Were two outs and the "fans” felt
mo li-rately sure of the game, but Gettin
j?' r " v " 1 t to the bat and put the ball over
>“ neht held fence. This lucky hit
;h, meed the whole prospect of the game
it in Mobile's favor. The score
is as follows:
(•wT b ' ? b - r - bh - 8h - sb - po. a. e
Zr 00 '■*■■■■ 5 u ° 1 ° ° >
v, '■ f .4 0 2 0 0 2 0 1
r' ‘'"key. r. f . 5 o o 1 0 1 0 0
feV’ ?220 0 1 3 0
Per-dcs s- 8 1 0 0 8 1 0
Jant ?. ? 4 0 2 0 2 2 0
I )uk : V ■ n 1 2 0 (I 10 0 0
Cai„ ' D P * 0 2 0 0 1 0 0
11 p J 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
, 41 7 10 4 0 29 10 2
Yorkec *• ? b ' l bh - sb - s' 7 - I’°- a- e.
ii,, . ' & 2 2 o ii o o
Tivii.r f * 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0
UVi ’ r. 422 0 0*221
1,- V 1 : o 2 § B’S i 2
! 1.1 l tin
Ivang. p . . r . r jjjj j j j
38 8 10 0 0 SO 17 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
MoU?e nah 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-7
1 irnmii 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 b-8
Twnbw'iyr,'
i9 ''*' V a- Hi, U r ! e e rie l: i <ieUln<er ' *'
T,,hi',j tuns — 1 <ettmger, l.
hi. ' Uhes ~n Hits-Savannah, 11; Mobile,
Kbit™ 1 ; °'it-Hy Duke, 3; by Cain, 4; by
KifcT ~all#-By I)uke - :hy Cain, 1; by
hv Mm"" bv t Kh” U i? ea I,uke .3i
|;>ri'wr S Ho“^" h ' 2; Moblle ' 4 -
an l'' Vrost S l>Uko ’ Cain Jantzen; Kling
‘ J ORLEANS WINS AT MACON.
BOUI Ni^. ea p layed Good Ball and It
Was Anybody’s Game.
Ori.t ,'!' 1 ! ,a -* April 27.—Macon and New
aft,..', l ' l :*. VL ’d a pretty game of ball this
p, on],, ' H n .n 10 , ’ ret "-‘ llce ot about 400
it ' ltb U!a ms Played good ball, and
Luis.;' ■pc'; bbd ,.V' s Kamo from start to
L l' r ' v ? rko ' botu t#iiras
fl 1 ... i ni,V; e vls,tor 8 were more
Thesmru w opportune times.
l ' ds us follows;
Mar.,!, It n E
Mv I , ri ' 00000300 0— 3 0 8
ihitUTiua' mu O IJIOI 2 0 *— 0 0 1
81. , , 11,11 and Hover; llraum uhd
Atlanta Wins From Memphis.
h'un, i ! ,a ‘< April 27.—Tho Memphis
L. v .j,' *" I,lo gaum with the Atlanta's
11 i'i a-•), T , 'V v ’ : lU(4 it took ten innings
jw.„ s 1,,! ‘o " < ;L UB , I^ 1 - Thc feature was
- 'driv. lUn 11 oy er the fence, the
” I-„.is ver 80en in Atlanta. The
*lO 1 00 100 1-7 • *i
U l t. ~ s ' .- w 0121 oi i o o— c 8 i
boluinl Conover ana Hoyle; Neal and
C, , C „ harle,toll Plays Great Ball.
10,11 file lei r" 0 ’ —Nashville was
J snowed under to-day. The
field work of the visitors was exceed
ingly rocky, while the home team put up
an excellent game. Score:
Charleston 4029 0 0 8 1 0-fi " *
Nashville 021 000 0 00—3 4 7
Batteries—Klopf and Zahuer; Pearlla
Lookaoaugh and Welsh. ’
NABHVILLE'S SPRING MEET.
The Cumberland Stakes Draw a Crowd
of #5,000 Spectators.
Nashville. Tenn., April 27.—Beautiful
w eather and the assurance of a brilliant
contest for the Cumberland prize at
tracted about 5,000 people to Cumberland
park to-day to witness the opening of the
s P ri ng meeting. That the field that
started for the Cumberland prize was
the best ever seen in the southwest is
conceded on all sides, and the race was
exceedingly fine. While the victory of
Buckrene was a popular one, so far as'the
homo taieat was concerned, the pro
fessional element in the’main staked
their chances on Dazzarone and Buekwa.
Both of the last named were in bad
positions until entering the stretch.
Lazzarone for half the distance
being absolutely last. The last
furlong saw a general shaking up, Domln
gon, who had been leading most of the
way dropping back. Lazzarone and
Buekwa came up there, collaring the
leader. Buckrene, who had been well- to
tiie front aU the time. Lazzarone gamed
at every jump, but passed under the wire
still a shovt head back of Buckrene. with
Buekwa two lengths off. Charley Thorpe
carried off the jocky honors, winning the
first three races, not one of his mounts
being the favorite. Nineteen books did a
fair business. Clifford and Hand Spun
paraded in front of tho grand stand and
received much applause, being regarded
as the best pair in attendance. The time
in all the events was very good, and par
ticularly in the prize, considering weights
and ages. A summary follows:
First Kace—jiix furlongs. Kay S, won,
with Carlstad second and Issle O third
Time 1:14.
Second Race-One mile. Valieva. 7 to I
won. with Prof. S. second and Tip third.
Time 1:42.
Third Race- Tha Cumberland prize JJ.iWO
added; value to winner 4.1.h0u. Mile and
eighth. Buckrene. 2 to 1. won. with Lazzarone
second and Buekwa third. Time 1:55.
Fourth Race Purse “3:>i) for maidens, four
furlongs. Urania, f; to 1. won, with Trenton
second and Miss Florist third. Time :4S>.
Fifth Race Purse 4400. seven furlongs.
Bonnie Lassie, won, with Sayon second and
Minnie C. E. third. Time 1:28.
AN UNKIND CUT.
The School Teachers Defended.
Avery unkind cut at the Savannah
public school teachers over the signature
of “Taxpayer,” appeared in the Morning
News of April 2d. Evidently the writer
is of that selfish, narrow class, whose
prayers, if offered at all, are for “me, mv
wife, my daughter Betsey and my sou
John—us four and no more.'’
The parent that will raise hoys that
fight and get their clothes torn ought to
be taken up and dealt with, and the place
for such boys is in a reformatory and not
in the public schools at all.
Children that are properly taught at
home do not need the ever watchful eye
of a master when away from home. After
teachers have worked and worried for
nearly a year with careless and refrac
tory pupils, it is certainly selfish, if not
actually criminal, for the parents of such
pupils 10 insert a card in a leading daily
making wholesale charges of inefficiency
against all the public school teachers.
Observer.
CRUCIFIED, BUT DID NOT DIE
Savage Singphos in India Nailed by
His Hands and Feet to the Cross,
and Then He Fainted.
From the New York World.
The body of a man who had been cruci
fied, and who had survived the ordeal and
lived for years afterward, left Tacoma,
Wash., the other day for interment at
Suit Hake City. The remains were those
of Dr. William Bredemeyer, who years
ago was crucified by an uncivilized tribe
in Burmah, India. The burial at Salt Lake
City was by the side of his first wife.Anuie
May Savery-Mcaryone-Evans. His second
wife, born Miss Penelope McVickar, ac
companied the body, which was escorted
to the train by members of sixteen fra
ternities, including 120 women, who were
nienioers of liebecca lodges, and the Po
cahontas, of tho Order of Ked Men and
the Pythian Sisters.
Dr. Bredemeyer was a great fraternity
man. He was a member of nearly
every secret order in existence, and had
he lived a week longer he would have
perfected the organization in Tacoma of
the Heptosophs. But paralysis carried
him off. and with his right hand peace
fully over his breast, as he lay in his cof
fin, the jugged scar left by those who
crucified him could plainly be seen. Hun
dreds saw the scar, and thought it a
dreadful sight.
The right hand scar was.not as long as
the left hand one b.y an inch. Both were
between the bones of tho thumb and fore
finger, in tiie thickest part of the palm.
The left hand scar was two and a half
inches long, and on boili sides of tho
hands the scars stood out iike miniature
mountain ranges, compared with the size
of the hands, the serrated top ridges of
the ugly marks were white and pro
nounced, like snow-capped peaks.
When Bredemeyer was crucified there
was no antiseptic surgery to kill the pu
trefying microbes in the air while wounds
were being treated, and thus avoid irri
tation and unsightly scars. For twenty
four hours after he was crucified 110 re
ceived no treatment of any kind. When
his wounds were dressed he was uncon
scious, and for several days it was
thought h? uoifld die.
Bredemeyer was a quiet, uncommunica
tive Prussian. Mourners of his family
and his close friends knew of his crucifix
ion, but Tacouia people were in absolute
Ignorance of "Hie facts until Bredcmeyer’s
record of his own llte was fouud among
his papers after his death.
lie was a graduate of tho University of
Bonn, and had previously quulitiod ns a
member of tho Prussian Pioneer Engineer
Corps. That was in 1802. The next year
he entered the Dutch-lndia service as a
mining engineer and expert, and advanced
step by step in his chosen profession until
in 1 son, when tho King of Upper Burmah
made him chief engineer of the famous
ruby mines in the northern part of that
country.
Bredemeyer had headquarters at Me
dea, in the ruby mine district, where his
sapphires are tilso found. The mines arc
jealously guarded, and all tho precious
stones belong to the king. From the ruby
and the sapphire harvest the king realiz.es
from 4:10,01 kj. to #7S,IKK) a .year.
North of Medea in the lofty mountains
there werosomo ruby mines which thc j
king had not had prospected by such an
emulent expert as Bredemeyer. In fact,
no white man had ever ventured into the
mountains of tho north, where dwelt the
half-civilized Singphos. who, while recog
nizing the authority of the king, were un
ruly and barbaric.
Bredemeyer’s advent was the signal for ,
great excitement among the Singphos.
T hey hud never seen a white man, and I
notwithstanding Bredemeyer proclaimed
his mission under authority of the king, ;
the Singphos were not satisfied. Their !
cupidity got the better of their loyality; j
they thought more of their rubies and
sapphires than they did of tiie kings
mandates. They decided to crucify the
white man if he did not flee from the |
country.
A handful of soldiers were with Brede-1
mover, in all tho country, which then
had K,SOt).UUO inhabitants, tho king had
but lU.OOO soldiers. Tho Singphos were
not afraid of them. Bredemeyer refused
to iouvethe country until he had carried
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1804.
out the orders of the king. Thc Sing
plios declared war. The soldiers went
into ambush, only to treacherously sur
render the mining expert when the na
tives swooped down upon them.
While the soldiers were scurrying
about for re-inforeements, the natives
nailed Bredemeyer to ,a cross made of
two pieces of the native oil-wood. Crude
pieces of iron with sktvrp edges and
slightly sharp at the end were brought,
and, using stones for sledges, the natives
drove the irons through Bredcmeyer s
hands and feet.
The barbarians were beside themselves
with fiendish fury. In their haste they
horribly mutilated the engineer's toes
and fingers. Before the brutal work of
nailing Bredemeyer to the cross was
finished he became partially .unconscious.
The shock was almost fatal. The last
thing he remembered was the swarming
.Singphos, with their flat faces, broad
skulls, straight black hair and deep brown
skins, grinliing like demons, uttering
wild shouts and dancing and gesticulating
at the foot of the cross. Some of them
were entirely naked, having stripimd off
their apparel in the hysterical excite
ment of the capture and crucifixion of the
hated victim.
Asa rule the natives wear linen wrap
ped about their hips. These cloths are
culled ingies, and as Bredemeyer lapsed
into unconsciousness he rememberd that
the ingles of the masters of the barbaric
ceremony were besmeared with his own
blood.
When Bredemeyer had been nailed to
the cross, tlie natives prepared to raise it
and fasten it into the ground. At that in
stant the soldiers happily returned with
re inforcements and routed the natives.
Bredemeyer was carried back to Medea.
The. crucifixion occurred on July Ifi,
IBIV.I, at about uoon. At n6on the next day
his wounds wore dressed. The rainy sea
son had not sot in and it was very warm,
and under those unfavorable conditions it
was feared gangrene would set in. Tho
sufferer was can and for tenderly, under
directions from the king, and being accus
tomed to undergo great hardships, 110
speedily recovered, but never again ven
tured into the land of the Singpho*.
Fourteen months later, immediately
after he married Miss Evans at Nagasaki,
he was engaged by the Japanese govern
ment as a mining expert, but a couple of
years later 011 account of the ill-health of
his wife he removed to California, t rorn
there he worked up into Utah, prospect
ing in the mines, locating undeveloped
properties which it is estimated will
make a millionaire of his 8-year-old son.
who was born to him bv his second wife.
From Utah Bredemeyer went to British
Columbia, and thence back to Washing
ton, three years ago. where he conducted
an assayer’s office.
When his body was removed to tiie
morgue, attention was called to the
frightful sears on his hands and feet.
Three fingers of his left hand were gone,
and his right foot showed signs of muti
lation, while the left foot looked as if it
had been frozen until the toes had
dropped off His fingers and the toes of
the right foot had been lopped off bv his
crucifers. The toes of the left foot were
frozen off on a prospecting trip in Utah.
The day of his funeral, his casket was
literally covered with fraternity badges,
the gold bullion in which was valued at
SSOO. He organized the Forresters and
the Uedpien on the Pacific const, and was
, honored' With the highest offices conferred
by several of the secret orders In the
Pacific northwest.
‘‘GIVE ME THE WHITE HOUSE.
PLEASE."
Postmaster Hesing Got It, But Presi
dent Cleveland Did Not Come to the
’Phone.
From the Washington Post.
Postmaster Hesing, of Chicago, com
municated with Washington by long dis
tance telephone yesterday afternoon. A
number of people, including the commis
sion that is now examining into the needs
of the Chicago iiostoffice, and two or
three Chicago congressmen were at the
other end of the wire to see how the thing
worked.
Mr. Hesing evidently failed to make
any preliminary arrangements for the
1,000 mile pow wow, perhaps being of tho
impression that,all he had to do after
connecting himself with Washihgton was
to cqll for tho executive mansion and
summon thc President to tho 'phone. He
got the white house all right, but not the
President. Mr. Cleveland, through his
private secretary, Bent his compliments,
but begged to be excused from answering
the call in person, as this was his busy
day.
I)r. Hesing then called up the iiostoffice
department. “Ask Mr. Bissell to step to
the ’phone, please,” shouted Postmaster
Hesing.
But Mr. Bissell. when informed that
“Postmaster Hesing, of Chicago, is at
the telephone, and wants to speak to
you,” did not run to the 'phone with a
“hello!” What he did was to send word
that he was too busy signing commissions
to talk to Chicago at that time.
First Assistant Postmaster Jones prob
ably knew more of the expected call from
the Windy City than any one else at tho
department, and wlien he proceeded at
long range to uphold tho dignity of the
government, there ensued the following
one-sided conversation:
"What’s that you say?”
“I don't understand you.”
“No, repeat it, please."
At this point Mr. Jones evidently di
vined the thoughts of Chicago’s new post
master and answered:
“Yes, yes; lam very glad to hear it.”
By this time quite a number of clerks
of tlio department heard what was going
on and gathered around Mr. Jones. Their
conversation apparently interfered with
the long-distance telephoufusr for the first
assistant motioned the spectators to be
quiet und then started off: •
"O, yes.”
“I congratulate you.”
“110 is quite well, but he is very busy.”
“But ho is very busily engaged just now
siguing postmasters' commissions, and’ho
cannot come to tho 'phone.”
“He wished me to extend his compli
ments to you.”
■•ls that you, Machen? Well, I knew
you by your voice. Wonderful, isn’t it?
How are you getting along with the com
mission, and when will you finish?”
The 1,000-mile talk was hardly as
smooth as it might have been, but was
nevertheless voted, a success by Assistant
Postmaster General Jones. After getting
through with Washington, Postmaster
Hesing had a little chat with Now York.
The new telephone system of the Chi
cago offico connects all the local offices,
and gives a corn pi Jto long-distance serv
ice. for which tho government pays #4,000
a year to the telephone company.
Relieved, but Hardly Through Prayer.
A certain church missionary, who rides
regularly by the train every morning
from Clarence (late to C haring Cross, has
lately sought (o Improve tho journey oy try
lug to •■convert'.’ the conductor, says tiie
London f-porting Times. ‘Die man of punch
and pustehoard. however, for a time .ref used to
believe In unyihmg, alleging that, though ho
did harm to tio man, he wns undeservedly
punished by being : akened every morning
by the Infernal chatter or a chimney sweep
beneath who-e apartment his poverty com
pelled him to rent his room.
"He aves to git up about,2 or 3 o'clock
ev'ry loomin', an' the clatter as he makes
a strapuln' of Ills uniform ud wake the dead. '
growled the hussy.
Though the good young man hardly saw
the answer to this sturlng him in the face, he
urged the conductor to pray for relief and
went his wav.
Thfee mornings after that, when the con
doctor CRtne around for the faros, he seemed
highly delighted, und the missionary no
ticed it.
•You have found relief In prayer, then?"
he asked, rather dubiously.
Yessir thank you. sir that blanked
chlmbley sweep died suddenly last night.
Animal Extracts
PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE
FORMULAS OF
Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND
AND L’NtIER HIS SVPZRVIStON.
TESTINK
In exhaustive states of the n 'rvous system
resulting from excessive mental work; emo
tional excitement or other causes capable of
lessening the force and endurance of the sev
eral organs of the body; depression of spirits,
melancholia, and certain types of insanity: in
cases of muscular weakness, or of general de
bility; neurasthenia, and all Irritable states
of the brain, spinal cord, or nervous system
generally; In nervous and congestive head
ache; In neuralgia and in nervous dyspepsia;
in Weak states of the generative system; in
all of the above-named conditions. Testine
will be found of tbc greatest service
Dose,Five Drops. Fries (t drachms) S3.no.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature
on the subject, on receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, D c.
LIPPMAN HRON, Agents for Savunnah.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. April 28. 1894: Generally
fair: warmer Saturday: wind generally south
east; continued warm Sunday.
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair;
south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga. on April 27, 1894. with the normal
for the dav:
•
Departure; Total
Temperature. from the departure
normal, j since
Normal. Mean. | or Jan. 1,1H91.
19 6(1 S | *174
Comparative rainfall staiermnt.
Departure' Total
Normal Amount Iron.the | departure
for normal. since
Apl *T, 1884 jor .lan 1.1894.
•I I .0!$ j —. 51 j - fi.'ST i
Maximum temperature, 78 , minimum tern
perature,fs°.
The high; of the Savannah river at Augusta
nt 8 a. tn. i7ftth Meridian timn yesterday was
7.3 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
The Colton Bulletin for twenty four hours
endingA. p m., April 27, 1894. 75th meridian
time.
Ooservutlons taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Districts. Avr.nAnr..
Names. Kta- jj*®* ,n *I U !P'
tion leni T< ’ m ! fall
- 10 78 50 T
Augusta It 80 52 . 00
Charleston 5 78 50 .00
Galveston 19 S tit 03
Little Rock 11 82 58 .00
Memphis 14 82 51 T
Mobile 10 82 no .00
Montgomery 7 82 56 ,T
New Orleans 4 84 52 .01
Savannah 13 82 54 .01
Vicksburg 7 84 50 .00
Wilmington 10 78 50 00
Stations or Max7T>iln. ißaln
Savannah District. Tem Tern. fall.
Albany . 88 1 51 i 00
Alapaha 82 52 I (PO
Americus 90 ! 51 OJ
Halnbrldge 84 I 56 .02
Cordele 82 I 52 (K)
Eastman 82 50 06
Fort Gaines 84 56 oo
Gainesville, Fla 76 58 .00
Milien 84 48 . 00
Quitman 80 54 . 00
Savannah 78 53 00
Thomasville. 82 56 . 02
Waycross ..80 54 .Up
Observations taken at the safne mornontof
time at all stations for the Mokninu News:
Rainfall..
V; j Velocity. ' [
Direction., j,
I Temperature.. .1
Name
OK
Station.
Boston 60fSW 12, OOCWaw
New York city... 68 SWqji .00 Clear
I’hlladelphia 70. SW 10 00,C)oudy
Washington city. 62'SWIl j“ Cloudy
Norfolk 66 S llrti fWRTear
Hatteras 60SW':|0{ .OOlUlear
Wilmington. 64* S 6 ooif’lear
Charlotte .... 70 S j 6. OQtClear
Raleigh tn S Li .Qo Cloudy
Charleston 64 SEI 6 00‘l*tTvcloud.v
Atlanta T 2 S E|r, OOlCloudy
Augusta 72 C4m .OtiJTear
Savannah *7 SKI, OOiClear
Jacksonville 70 E jL .OO.Clear
Titusville 7". E 12 (7) ( leur
Jupiter 74jN E;l2] OO Pt lycloudy
Key West 7Si N j 6; Oo'Clear
Tampa 78 N E H OO TR Iycloudy
Pensacola 721S E| 8 OOiClear
Mobile 72 SW 12 OO.Pt'h cloudy
Montgomery Tli;S E, # <t i’t lyeloudy
Meridian 71 S EI, .OOjPt'ly cloudy
Vliksburg 78 KE L OO lycloudv
NewOrleans T 4 SK;I2 .01 l’tTv cloudy
Fort Smith 74 E 110 .wVClenr
Galveston 74S E H OtEcioudv
Corpus Christ!. .. TIPS BSt) 00 l*t'lvcloudy
Palestine 76 S Ei 8; .OOiClear
Memphis 76 S : 6 .COX'ioudy
Nashville 74 s Elf, .O.JPt'lycloudy
Knoxville 72 01ml ot Clear
Indiannpilis 74 S ;L Otptlvdoudy
Cincinnati 74 s L ot> clear
Pittsburg CBSW L 04Clcar
Buffalo 58 SW L .00 Clear
Cleveland 66 E L .(Clear
Detroit 66‘SW l,i .•* Pfly cloudy
Chicago I 5651J10! 12’Hatiilng
Marquette j 50 N E LI .00 Cloudy
St. Paul ; tig SE L oPt lv cloudy
lrnvetiport i 7! ; SW| 6! T Cloudy
St. Louis 76 SE 14 Pi Pt lyeloudy
Kansas City 7B| S | si 02 Clear
Omuha I 71 S 11/ .10 Clear
North Platte I 70 S F. I6' .00 Pt lv cloudy
Dodge City j 78: S lj[ .OOiClear
Bismarck | 66N\V|; T [Clear
P. H. SM Vl l/
Observer. Weather Bureau.
L T . S. Department or AomcuLTOTtß. I
Weather Buksau, V
Savannah,Ga.. April 27, lOp. in.,1894. )
weather synopsis.
Pressure Is highest along the South At
lantic coast, ami lowest nleng the eastern
slope of the Rqck.v Mountains. The tem
perature has risen in nearly all sections,
the rise being most decided in South
western Kansas. The highest tempera
ture reported to-tiiglit was 78° at Key
West, Fla., Vicksburg. Miss., and Dodge
City, Kan., and the lowest 60', at Mur
quette, Mich.
At 8 o'clock to-night rain was falling in
Northeastern Illinois; elsewhere the
weather was generally fair, with here
and there a patrh of cloudiness.
During thc past treaty-four hours
very light showers fell at Bainbrklge,
Eastman and Thomasvllle, and in CJnl
veston and New Orleans cotton region
districts. Elsewhere in the cotton belt
the weather has been generally fair;
with temperature about normal,
P. 11. Smith, Observer.
Not Quoted.
The distinguished Detroiter had been in
Chicago on a visit of several weeks, says the
Free Press, and when he returned a reporter,
who thought lie might get a goo l item,
called to Interview him.
• llow long were yuu In Ohlcago!” he asked,
after a few preliminaries.
"Fne weeks.
•Big town, isn't It?"
"Slightly large."
"Vou had a pretry fair opportunity of test
ing the climate, dldn t you? ‘
"Excellent.” ,
"Well, what do you ihink of It?”
"Yours Is a family Journal, inn t It?”
Acs sir. replied the reporter, wondering
what the mlsehief that had to do with It.
‘Well, sir, what 1 think of It la utterly unfit
for publication in such a medium und you
must exi use me.' and the rest of ibe inter
v.ew dldn t amount to much.
WAR WE
Continued from Seventh Pa^e.
Per Charleston anti Savannah rail wav.
April 27 Cbesnutt A O’N, J P Williams A Cos,
Ureifnr J & W. Kills Y A Cos Peacock H & Cos.
Hnntcr 1* A R. Lippmnn Bros. Palmer Mf* Cos,
Falk Clothing Cos, it; Haav a S Nichols.Del*,
nan A .>. KuvanaiiKh & B Hull A P. 11 u Lee.
l*almrr Hardw are Cos. Moore 9l Cos. A Bucken
holt .. nut steamer Bellevue. M J Doyle, W C
Farris. Mutual Coop n. Savannah Grocery
( o. M Ferst s Sons & Cos. W W Otll, K Heard.
Hardeeville Hrk k Cos. Swinton AO), John
Screven. A W Carmichael, W W Aimar & Cos,
J 13 Sanders.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
vrav. April 27 W W Gordon & Cos. Butler AS.
Mohr Bros, Woods G A Cos. Cranford H A Cos.
Dancy A C, Lemon A M. W W Chisholm A Cos.
Chesnutt AON, Kllis Y A Cos. Greigg J A W.
Edwards T A Cos. Hunter P A B. McNatt A M,
Peacock 11 A Cos. Savannah N S Cos. Nelson C
A i'o. John Flannery A Cos. H Solomon A Son.
M Y A I) 1 Maclntyre. Savannah Grocery Cos,
J p Weed A Cos. Haynes AE. Kckman AV,
W 1 Miller. C H Dorsett. M Y Henderson 13 j
Holhwell, Savannah Furniture Cos, Savannah ;
Bottling Cos. T J O Hrien. Norton AH, G M I
McCaulley, 1 Epstein A Bro Rcppard A Cos, C
C Freet. L Putzel. Moore ACo I N 1 hens. A i
1> Thompson. Comer H A Cos A M A C W West j
ii Wall, W A Price A Cos. Standard Oil Cos. J
F Teitjen.O F O’Donald.M Ferat s Sons A Cos. j
K F Hoyle Grocery Cos. Fawcett Bro*. The ;
Specialty Cos II Writ? A Ehrlich A Bro,
A Hanley. Frank A Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos. 1
McDonough A CO. B H Lew A Bro. W t rofl. j
John Long ass. Broughton Bros. K Kirkland, j
Guilnjartm A Cos. Solomons A Cos. Cli Kone
man. Mutual Cos op Ass n, E Moyle. L J Dunn. !
E Lovell s Sons. E B Hunting A Cos. Hull A P.
Dale Dixon A Cos, S Guckenhelmer A Sons.
Kavanauph AB. Colling UAt o. Lippman
Bros.
Per steamship Win Lawrence from Balti
more—Steamer z\lpha, Leopold Adler. Adams
DPA O C v Brush ElaA P Cos Braid A 11.
M S A D A Byck, 1) A ByeU. Broughton Bros,
w A Bishop, Corn well AC, Collins u A Cos.
W<s Cooper, C RKft Hkf( C<x Jas Douglass.
13 DUb, A Ehrlich A Bio. Klirltt h*r Bros, s
Elsinger. Kckman AV. J H Entelroan, M
Egan. Ellis Y A Cos M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. J A
Fhutrhllnger, Frank. A Oa, Fawcett Bros,
W W Ferguson A Co.Frctwell A N.H otirwes,
J E Grady A Son, S Guckeuheiuter A Sons. A
S Griftln, C It Holmcp, K F Hoyle Grocery Cos,
H lllrHch, H Hesse llayAesAE. HulfA P,
scht- Jones, steamer Katie. Lippman Bros.
John Lyons A Cos. c B Ladeve.ze, W i Lynch
A t o. N Lang. J F LaFar. 13 H Levy A Bro,
A IzCfl’.er A son. J 1) Lanier, L R Myers A 00,
E L Mastick. McNatt AS, J Met; rath A Cos.
M Nathan. Noidlinger A K.S n Oppenhettner.
Oppenheimer S A Cos. J B Johnson. F M Hull.
C W Brunner A Cos Palmer Hard ware C'o. Par
lor Drug Cos, N Paulsen, Peacock 11 A Cos.
Southern Express Cos savannah stbani Dak
erv. SAvannah Grocery Cos, Sqlopioha ACo
E A Schwarz, J(’ Slater. I! Solomon A Son.
S F A W By. D N Thomason A Cos. Thomas A
M. G W Tiedeman A Hro. J W People A Cos, A
Vigul. J 1* Williams A Co> J D Weed A Cos. •
List rvf Vessels in the Port of Savannah.
Savannah, April 28, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee. IWO tons, Asktns. New York—C
G Anderson. Agt.
Wm Lawrence, h, 6 tons. Foster, Baltimore,
—John J Cardan. Agent.
Laurestina [Br], I3i>2 tons. Garin, hlg cotton
for st Petersburg J F Minis A Cos.
Iris ! Belgj, IKS2 tons, Smlt. ldg naval stores.
Antwerp—Antwerp Naval Stores Cos.
City of Gloucester. 1570 tons, Mllbourn, ldg
cotton for Barcelona and Genoa—Richard
son A Barnard
Rita (Spl, 1-toft tons. Cenlga, loading cotton for
Barcelona -Strachan A Cos.
Beechdene |Br|, 1586 tons, Harrison, ldg cot
ton for Bremen StrAchan A Cos.
Wastx\ater I Hr], 1843 tons. Stephens, at Tybee
repairing for Bremen— Strachan A Cos.
Burnley [Erl, 375 tons. Cary, ldg naval stores,
Europe—Strachan A Cos.
Nihe steamships.
BARKS.
Zens [Norj, tons. Thorsen.at Tyhee, wtg
—Chr (4 Dahl A Cos.
Salvatore [ltalJ. 487 tons, Ferrello, ldg naval
stores und lumber for Buenos Avres—Chr (4
Dahl A Cos.
Kndde (ItalJ. 753 tons, Boro, ldg rtaval stores,
Europe—Strachan A Cos.
Elma [Nor]. , repairing—Strachan A Cos.
Marie H Kohrsch [Nor], 515 tons, dls cement;
Europe -Strut han A 00.
Zamak INorj. tons, Mathiesen, dls ballast
—J F Minis A Cos.
Ouldregn |Nor], 652 tons, Hansen, dls ballast
—J F Minis A Cos.
Eira [Nor). 1006 tons. Eason, ldg cotton. Bal
tlb—J F Minis ACo
Agnes Camp! ell |Nor|.fl’>B tons. Phorsen. ldg
' naval stores, Europe—J C Andersen A Cos.
Fuma de Canadas [Spl, 414 tons, Sarmiento,
ldg lumber for Santa Cruz de la Palma--
J M JorCano A 00.
Ten barks. ,
BARKFNTIiyBS.
South American |Brj. 386 tons, KattLsea. ldg
lumber and naval stores for Rio. Grande do
Sul —(lar (4 Dahl A Cos.
One harkentine.
BRIO. .
Vincenzo Mazzella lit all, 35Q tons. Lubrqjip.
wig. Ehrope-J C Andefsen A Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
John H Tingue. 525 tons. Burdjre, ldg cross
tics, New York George Ilarrlss A Cos.
Dove IHr 1. 168 tons. Ksdalc George Harrlss
A Cos. >
Lucy A Davis. 506 tons, Loring, dls coal—
George Harrlss A Cos.
John K dußtgnon, 515 tons. Turner—George
PJurriss A Cos.
W H Sumner 513 tonK.Vendletnn. ldg lumber
for New York—George Harrlss A Cos.
Chas F Tuttle. 737 tons. Ives, ldg crosstles
for New York George Harrlss A Cos.
Island City. 427 tons. Voothees, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—Dale. Dixon A Cos.
Jennie Thomas 6f>7 tons. Young, dis coal—
Dale. Dixon & C’o.
Julia A Trubee, 412 tons. Darling, ldg lumber
for New York - Master.
Nine schooners.
About a month ago, says a Vancouver dls
patch, the crew of the fishing steadier Capfn
tine found a 'ump of a white substance while
cruising about a 100 miles from the coast. It
was kept for sometime as a curiosity, but
finally the fishermen threw it overboard after
cutting off a small-pie, e. On their return to
town theploue saved was examined by i*ct
eral expert.;, who declared It was umbergis.
Thc original lump weighed about 100 pounds
and its estimated value is many thousand
dollars. A party has now gone out with a
diver to search for It.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH,
gfe Y 7 it you're a suffering
Ml woman, demands Dr.
favorite
Ag Prescription. There’s
no other medicine
like it, for women’s
1 peculiar ills. No
matter how distress
fng your symptoms,
it relievos your nchee
and pains, and if
faithfuUy used will
bring a permanent
enre fn every
I chronic weakness or derangement.
West Liberty, Ohio.
Dr. H.V. PriROB: Dear Sir~i cun cheer
fully recommend your valuable medicine,
the “ Favorite Prescription,” to suffering
females. Three years ago mr health be
came so poor that 1 was ec-arcefy able to help
with the household duties. I tried your
medicine, purrhaalng six bottles. That,
with the local treatment you advised, made
me strong and well. My sister has used it
In the family with like* results.
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Miss Maria Parloa
is admitted to be a leading Ameri
can authority on cooking; she
Says “Use
a gooff stock for tho foundation of
soups, sauces and many other
things, and tho best stock Is
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef”
100 of MI'S Parloa s recipes
sent wratis Oy Luucbv Cos.,
27 Park Place. New York.
State
or
Weather.
MEDICAL
S.S.S.
TRADE]
InlSHtMiixs.in suiTered very miich from ran
err of the mouth. By ndTico of physidsns. tin
operation was performed, extending from tha
era PIS Allwe which they
m raped &J St SJB f* C J £ P hntttieean.
r - nCLIRUtf E& ed emigre*
rapidly. B Kimtlly,aft
er trying many remedies In vain, 1 commenced
I® S- 8. 8.; after seven Pottles tied
been taken „ . ~M ^n tho inure,
GANGER Su!
I ?L un ?' ftn( * * have every reason to lie*
•I e 7?sa l !l2ii h ®. ,i . pert ” nnent| y GWWh Ills cure
la duo exclusively to s. 8. 8.
J. R. Murdock. Huntsville, Ala.
TtWGmob Blood and Skin Dimm Mailed Free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC C 0„ Itlarli, 6.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or more,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aooom
modatlons to secure; Indeed, any wlah to
gratify, should advertise la this column.
PERSONAL.
kb |M T SY HOURS.” -Brooches, earrings,
I watches, clocks, spectacles, repairing,
engraving on gold and silver, making gold
wire names. No time for dull times at
Fecca.s . the reliable Jeweler. 112 Broughton.
Prices moderate; polite attention to all.
IyiOK Wilmington Island. Steamer Flora
will leave Thunderbolt Sunday, April 20.
10:25 a. m.. and 3p. m Returning, leaves
Island at 1 and 6 p. m. Fare, round trip fide,
children price.
TI'HF EXCHANGE. O’Dell A Co.* T Drily
■ ' ton street. Books now open on Brooklyn
handicap and all other future events.
\H, PROMISE me to bring home Romo
’ ' Valentinos Florida Fruit Gum”’
* See Nashville American Miscellaneous Col
umns.”
CIREAM butter and curds on Ice at Parisian
J Confectionery Parlors, 66 Bull street.
\ ale Royal Dairy.
I JACKS’ Races' Nashville and East St.
Louis posted at O’Dell sTurf Exchange
to day.
lAPIES! Chichester s English Pennyroyal
i Pills (diamond brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for Ladles, in
letter by return mall. At druggists’. Chiches
ter Chemical Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
r PURF EXCHANGE, O’Dell A Cos.. 7 Dray
* ton street. Books now open on Brook
lyn handicap and all other future events.
\\T HO SAYS a pawnbroker is strictly lion
▼ i est'r Nobody. But for reliability,
strict honesty and integrity the public In gen
oral will refer you to "Uncle Adam,” 20.leffer
son street, corner of Congress lane, who will
advance you any amount of cash for whatever
you have of value. Opens at 7 a. m. and doses
at 7 p. m.
\RIHUR DEUTBCH, pawnbroker, re
moved to 10Pi 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.
1 JACKS’ Races! Nashville and East St.
It Louis posted at O’Dells Turf Exchange
to-day.
DO you want money? If so, you can £et all
you want on your diamonds, watchen,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and <>n almost anything or value, at tho Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 17V Congress
street, E. Muhlberg. manager
H£LPJVANTEO.
V r OUTH WANTED, must be <julck at
I figures and come with unquestionable
references. Apply between the hours of 9 and
10 nm., Electric Railway Company's office,
Gwinnett and Price streets
\\T ANTED, a good cook, white, without
v ▼ incumbrance preferred. Apply to Dr.
F&Uigant IM South Broad street.
\IT ANTED, druggist to manage business.
▼ with two or three hundred dollars to
Invest. Pharmacist. News Office.
TI7ANTED. two pavers accustomed to pav
▼ r frmgranite blocks;stftto wages. Address
James weedy, 221 King street, Charleston,
S. C.
#
AGENTS make $5 00 a day. Greatest
V\ kitchen utensil ever invented. Retails
25 cents. Two to six sold in every house.
Sample, postage paid, free. McMakin A
f* orshee. < incinnuti, O.
SALESMAN wanted, to carry finest side
line on earth, Elgin Cigar Factory,
Lynchburg. Va.
\\ r ANTED, position by experienced stem
▼ v ographer and omen man; city refer
ences. A. Remington, .11 Jones street.
\V r ANTED, a fe 'ond hand buggy: strong
vt and in good condition. 177 Congress
street.
MULE wanted for the summer for care and
feed; If youjiftve orfe let me know. W.
J. Solomons, 118 Bay street.
\y r ANTED, a small iron safe, state dl
l' ▼ mansions and price, and address J. M.
Frank, P. O. Box 312.
ROOMS To RHitT. ~
I T NFFRN/Sf!El) rooms to rent in new
" house; never been used; terms moder
ate. Apply on premises, ititpi New Houston
street, second house west of Barnard.
P10I? RENT, rooms at J4oHull, between Bull
and Whltak< r. 1 rld&l couples prefsrreff.
IjILAT. four rooms with water on same floor.
• 2 Hat efibam si feel.
17? LEG ANT rooms on the first floor; large
4 hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
Lj uns.
HOUSES AND STORIES FJOR RENT.
LpOR RENT. 44 Taylor, every modern con
-x venience VV Woledge, 47 Habersham
CV)R RENT, those two story wooden houses
I on brick basement 211 and 213 Me Don
ough street near West Broad street, newly
painted throughout and thoroughly reno
vatfed. Possession given May I. Apply to
Walt hour ii Rivers, Agents.
II OUSE at Isle of Hope for rent. Apply 73
I H
fIK) RENT, Kmullhoii.se In good neighbor*
I hood, convenient to market. Apply 3ft
1 attnall street.
IjTOK RENT, house northeast corner St.
Julian and Lincoln streets. Apply
Michael Keeley.
rpo RENT, by the year, the larger of my
1 two houses at Wymberiy,” Isle of
Hope. J. y Ehtlll, 3 Whitaker street.
RENT, several desirable houses in
F test localities. Apply to Champion A
Carmany, 118 Bryan street.
FORSALE.
A CHANCE of a lifetime; that desirable
buslnes corner, Bolton and West Broad
streets, consisting of one double tenement on
corner of lane, with kitchens attached; one
2 story dwelling, with store and barter shoo
attached, making a total depth of store and
barbershop J 7 feet on Bolton street bv iu7
feet on West Broad street, fitted up with gas
and water; also, complete beer box. with
faucets and coll and water pipes In bar: this
is the only store on either of the four corners;
the terminus of the Blorlda Central und Pe
ninsular railroad will be near the foot of
B>l!on street, as the lines have been sur
vcyed, the city having donated land for that
purpose and it having been almost definitely
settled that West Broad street will be paved
this fall, which will Increane the volume of
trade pi this street, makes the property the
more desirable; this in the only opportunity
to purchase any business stand On West
Broad street, sale Tuesday. May 1, ut court
house. J. McLaughlin A son.
AUCTION SALES.
HANDSOME FURNITURE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
On MONDAY, 30th April. 18M. at It o’clock,
at 156 Duffy street, between Whitaker and
and Barnard,
Brussels Carpet, Parlor Suite (Silk
rtiali), ( enter Table, Lnnry Chess Table*
Shades, Rocker*. Rochester Lamp, l arge
Rug, lßning Table, sideboard. Refrigera
tor. Wardrobe (Antique Oak), Fancy
CTmirs, Toilet Set Bedroom Sail e. Carpet,
Hugs, Chess Table, Lounge fled. Book
Shelves, Carpets, Ghs Stove and Fixtures*
Kitchen Utensils, Hall Carpet, Picture#
and W alcr Colors, etc.
Whitaker and Barnard street cars within a
few doom.
“EXECUTOR'S SALE
bt j. McLaughlin & son.
On TUESDAY, the lstilny of May, 1894, b*.
fore tho Court House. In the city of Savaa>
nah, Chatham county, state of cteorgift.
Under and by virtue of the powers vested
in us as executors of the liyst "ill and testa
ment of the late MIC H At. I, HR VAN. we vrlll
sell at the above mentioned date on cl place,
during the leyal hours of sale, that tract of
land on the Thunderbolt shell road, contatn
tnx nine and three quarters c9\c acres, more
or less, hounded on the north by the land
used as rlpht of wav of the Savannah. Thun
derbolt end Isle of Hope Railroad, on tha
south liy the lands of Andrew McCormick, on
the west b.v the Casey canal, and on the east
bv the 1 hunderlolt shell road, together with
the improvements thereon, consisting of h
house and store. Sold for the purposes of
division amongst the hotrs of said MlchaeA
Bryan, deceased
ANDREW MrCOHMICK,
I*. F GLEASON,
Executors of the last will and testament of
Michael Hryan, deceased.
for salIT"
LdOR SALK, or lease for a term of yeafat
A un elegant home In ttrst, class conditions
all modern convenience; southern portion of
city. Address A. E.. cam of News.
/ IYDRESS shingles To reduce otir stock we
Y make a further reduction In prices, and
offer cypress shinnies at W.il and |l l)<> pep
thousand ut mill boats can lend at the mill.
\ ale Royal Maniifactiirlnn Qompnhif,
HE FORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert 11. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer*
No. 0 Hull street.
MULEH,. lame amt medium firat-clase
mules, turpentine, elty or farm work.
J. F. Uuilmartin & Cos., Stablest
LOST. ~
f^OSTTonTlMtirinstThjidtetrfsTTwardTf^ro;
I A turned to De Soto hotol.
I OS !', female pointer pup, 2 months old,
A liver head and liver spots und ticked;
tail fresh cut; reward. J. M. Denmark, 51
Zuhly street.
REWARD.
df 1 n REWARD for proof to conrlct tho
•c I ' * parties that broke Into the house at
south end of Vernonbnrz, White Hluff. last
Friday nlyht. Address 8.. Morning News
BUAADING.
J KMDAI/S RESTAURANT, city market.
•' Meals 2ic. Hoard ft per week. F.leotrl*
fans to keep you cool.
and boanl, 68 Hnrnard street.
SUMWhR RtiSftßTS^
SUMMER hoard in the luountniun of Vir
ginia; reference. Rev. Robb White; for
circulars, aiUlrcsH F. Randolph, Keswick,
Albemarle Uounty, Va
. ■■■"■■! —■■■■■—■ jj , s
EDUCATIONAL.
d*rc PER MUNTH. Short hand lessons
•p*J evening sessions. Richmond’s Cota
ruerclal* ollege, opposite postofflc.
MjSCELj-ANfeOUS.
I JOBES. La France Mare dial Nell, Pa pit
IV Gontier, the Bride, etc. Floral designs
a specialty. Special attention pakl to neat
parlor decorations Plant sof all description*.
Leave orders at strong s Pharmacy 67 Bull
street. George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolt
ion.l. t6tophot>6 198
TTNDKR an order passed b.v the superior
I f court of Chatham county, on April I‘J,
1804, I am directed to advertise for bids for
the purchaaeotthe atock in trade, pergonil
property, accounts leases, notes and chose*
In action of the Chatham Furniture Company,
said bids to be made in the following manner:
1 A Lid for the stock In trade, (consisting
of staple articles of furniture and SexVlng mi
chines) and wagons, horses and other pro
perty belonging to said company, except the
accounts etc.
2. A hid for the accounts, notes, leases and
other evidences of indebtedness and chose*
In action due said Chatham Furniture Com*
p; n v
3. A consolidated hid for all the property
und assets of every kind and description,
furniture, wagons, horses, leases, accounts
and evidences of Indebtedness dun to said
company.
Under this order, bidders may put In bld-s
as above, either for the stock in trade and
other personal property, or a separate bid
for thc a ronntri notes, leases and other evl -
dences of indebtedness due said company, op
a consolidated bid for all the assets and prop
erty of su'd company.
Bids will be received by meat any time until
and during April, 23,1H94. 6 p.m. Bidders
inns’ specify the terms upon which they bid.
whether cash or time payments, (deferred
payments, however, to hear interest at 7 per
(cut. per annum), and must accompany their
bids. If based upon time payments, with
offers of security. The court reserves the
right to reject anv and all hi s. and will not
allow any claim of reclamation. The stock
and books of the i omnany are open to the In
spection of parlies who propose to bid, and
anv infoi matlon will be furnished them by
the receiver EDWARD F. LOVELL,
Receiver ('hatbutn Furniture Company.
No 15ft Broughton street
HOTELS.
HOTEL ENDicOTL
6 Ist and K2l> SIHEKTH, New You it.
• Opposite Manhattan Square, i
The most comfortable family hotel In tho
city. Niiitcs of apartments, furnisher!. 4W,
t7?>, () and } 100 per month. Eaoilltss visiting
Now York for tho summer months will find
the Endlcott the heal, most convenient and
reasonable hotel to stoji ut. American and
Kuropean plan. Hoard. #lO per week.
C A FI.'LLKR, Manager.
PRINTING. '
If you want a
FLAT OPENING
BLANK BOOK,
Call anrl see tbe
“PERFECT.”
THE NEWEST.
” THE BEST.
No brenfclnifln tho Sections.
No side riding to make tbo edges look rough.
Wo Bxtra Coot.
Sample on Exhibition at
Moraisg Ned Job Department,
SAVANNAH, OA.
OLD NEWSPAPKRS. 20(1 for 25 ceuU. at
Unalnesa Office Meriting Newa
[MARK.
3