Newspaper Page Text
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 4:55
■ ■ ■■■;_•_• L
(Central Standard Time'.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, Boston
_T G Anderson. Apt.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Billups. Balti
‘ re —John J Carolan. Agent,
steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
Vork C G Anderson, agent.
steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Rark Passet [Nor], Neileen, Arendal, bal
last for orders—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Hark Artemis [Norl. Larsen, London, bal
ias’., for orders—Chr G Dahl & 00.
Sailed Yesterday.,
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Memoranda.
Georgetown June 24—Sailed, schrs Percy
W Schall, Hubbard. New York; W T Parker,
Burrows. Philadelphia.
Port Tampa. June 23—Arrived, steamship
Whitney, Staples, New Orleans, and sailed
for Punta Gorda.
Sailed, steamer Tarpon. Thompson, Mobile,
port Rads, June 24—Arrived, steamships
Algiers. Maxson. Havana; Aransas. Birney,
steamship Cayo Mono, Antwerp and
London, via Pensacola.
New York, June 22—Arrived.schrsCC Weh
tcm, Cavileer. Jacksonville; Florence Shay.
Edwards. Savannah; Julia A Trubee.Darling,
Savannah; David Baird, Booye,Coosaw; Ella
B Kimball, Caswell. Georgetown.
Boston. June 22—Cleared, schr Edith, Lin
•ell. Charleston.
Norfolk, June 22—Arrived, schr Florence
Randall, Thompson, Charleston.
New Haven. June 21—Arrived, schr John L
Treat Parsons, Darien.
Delaware Breakwater, June 21—Sailed.schr
Emily F Northam, Philadelphia for Savan-
Ba Kichmond. June 22—Arrived, schr Fannie
Brown. Hardcastle, Charleston.
Genoa June 20—Arrived, steamer Pocasset
[Brl Blyth, Savannah via Barcelona.
Aberdeen, June 20—Arrived,barkInverdruie
[Nor!, Wittusen, Savannah.
-hirids. June 20-Sailed, steamer North
Gwalla [Br], Fernandma.
Barcelona. June 19—Arrived, brig Maria
Luisa [Sp|, Zaragoza. Charleston.
Maritime Miscellany.
Marcus Hook, June 22—Schr Agnes Man
ning, Shaw, from Brunswick for Philadelphia
went aground on the Delaware side, half mile
below Tugs failed to float her at high water.
She will have to lighter.
For additional shipping new*
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
Tie United States Hydrographic Office has
been removed from the basement to the first
Boor of the Custom House, and now occupies
the office in the northeast corner of the
building.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will he furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States Hydrographic
Office in the custom house. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Passengers.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from Boston
—W D Sherman. Miss G Wesson, M Holman,
0 E Cohen and wife. J Steinfleid. W S Gar
field. C P Whittemore, F H Bowen, Mrs I
Bowen and infant, M'.ss M Bowen and two
steerage.
Per steamshiD D H Miller from Baltimore—
M E Wolt, Mrs P H Seabrook. Miss Seabrook,
W J Lawton. A W Lawter, H Seabrook, W F
Armstrong and wife, C Patten, Mrs A Patten,
A Patten, H Brown, Mrs M A Drew. H Win
ters, W A Vaughn, H Korter.Mrs Butcher, W
H Drew.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York—C E Broughton, E WAgnewJr,
Miss Agnew. Mrs Agnew, J L Rankin Jr. G P
Heard. Miss B B Sharp, Gen A R Lawton
and wife. J M Pritchett, J J McDonough,
Master Walker. Mrs E N Walker and daugh
ter. L N Godfrey and wife, H L Backus, E
Friedman and wife and infant, one steerage.
Per steafhship City of Augusta for New
York—G T Clark, Miss L A Wane Mrs D M
Waite, Mrs W W Gordon, E A Weil and wife.
Miss J Weil. Miss H Weil, Miss A Trump, P
E Smith. Mr Sykes. Mrs E M Smith, P Had
den, J E Carroll. V B Avery. J Ellis, S Baer,
Mr Canter. Mrs W Osborn. Mrs W O Todd.
Miss H Einstein, Miss A Webb, Miss J Trim
per. Mrs J Van, W Dannenburg, Mrs Rice.
Miss Rice, S Tonbe, D Van Wagener, C E
Daniel and wife. Miss J V Ketchum.G K Ros
ignoll and wife. Mrs C E Dwelle, W A Mar
shall, Mr Hirsch, M S Herman, G Owens and
wife. J D Weed, A H Sheetz N W Harrismi,
C T Guernsey. A C Vongundel, Mrs Webb.Jno
Giles, A S Giles, A D Barnes, Herman Keene
and wife and child, X. B Lowenstein, Miss S
Silverman. Rev J Silveiman,Lawrence Fleet
wood, A Devoe and wife, P J Hanratta, John
Mathews, Ed Seabrook. John Smith, E Gard
ner, A Smith, T G Green.
Exports.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—loo bales upland cotton. 115 hales sea
island cotton, 78 bales domestics and yarns.
320 bdls laths, 210 bbls spirits turpentine. 2.308
bbls rosin, 26,000 feet lumber, 113 bbls cotton
seed oil, 1.017 bbls fruit, 64 boxes fruit, 10,000
pkgs vegetables. 26,378 watermelons, 10 bbls
pitch, 292 pkgs mdse.
Consignee*.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York—Leopold Adler, G E Atwcod, L G
Arnold. Estate S W Branch. Byck Bros. G
Eartlett, Brush EL A P Cos, Braid &H, P
Barrett. CRR&BkgCo, Collat Bros. T F
Churchill, W G Cooper, Cranford H & Cos, P
Conida. Dun A Cos, <5 Dieter, James Douglass,
Eekman AV. J K Einstein G Eckstein A Cos,
I Epstein & Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro, Electric S
Cos, F C & P Ky, Frank A Cos, J B Fernandez,
Foye & M, J H Flirt er, M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
Fawcett Bros, Fleischman A Co,Fret well A N,
Falk Clothing Cos, C Gray A Son, T D Fitz
gerald. J E Gutman. B M Garfunkel, Gutman
Bros. J E Grady & Son. Gell 4Q. DH Green.
S Guckenbeimer A Sons, Hunter P & B, John
Green. D Hogan. Hull & P, B H Levy A Bro.
A Hanley, H F Hoyle Grocery Cos. H Hirsch,
HarmesAJ. Jackson M & Cos. H Juchter, H
Hettnch. KrouskotT M Cos. KavanaughAß,
Knights Pharmacy.A Kessel.Vincent Keeler,
A Leffler A Son, N Lang. John Lyons A Cos,
Lippman Bros, Lindsay & M, E Lovells Sons,
Mrs A R Lawton, s Lang, Laune.v & G, M L
Lambert, Muhr Bros, Meinhard Bros A Cos.
D P Myerson. Morning News. Meyer & W, F
H Morse, McKenna A W. H.J Morrison, PE
Masters, J J McDonough, E L Mastick. R
Muller, The Miller Cos, Mutual Co-Op Assn,
Mutual G L Co,G E Morrell, care Moore A Cos,
C A Munster. J Nicholson. Neldlinger &R,
M Nathan. Oppenheimer S A Cos. T J O'Brien,
order notify Moore A Cos, ordor notify H T
Moore A Cos, order notify J B Johnson, order
notify G W Tiedeman A Bro, order notify B
Lasky, order notify Robinson Steam Ptg Cos,
Plant System, Dr J D Paige, W A Price.P W
noser. Palmer Hardware Cos, R A Rowltnski.
" H Ray, John Rourke & Son. S F A W Ry,
Savannah Con Bot Co,Savannah Brewing Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Shoe Fac
tory, Solomons & Cos, H Solomon A Son, LC
Strong. J s Silva.P B Springer.E A Schwarz,
P ShotterCo, CE Stults&Co, Smith Bros.
} Sampson, H MoA Schlev. Arneen Sasscen,
’. A' Tiedeman A Bro, J D Weed & Cos, F
" essels. steamer Katie, steamer Bellevue,
steamer Alpha, Southern Express Cos.
Per steamship D H Miller from Baltimore—
Leopold Adler, steamer Alpha. Atlanta Cont
Cos Adams D P & O Cos. M S & D A Byck, J H
Behrens. J G Butler, Cranford H A Cos, J T
_onen A Cos. J Dixon A Cos, James Douglass,
Daily Dispatch, J J Egan, G Eckstein At Cos,
Eekman At V, Ellis Y A Cos. A Ehrlich At Bro,
w W Ferguson At Cos. Fawcett Bros, J Fane
”. r - Frank & Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. L B
Greer, H Gerktm, D S Gardner. J E Grady At
Son S Guckenheimer At Sons, Houisler At H.H
Hetterich, Hull at P, H Juchter, svhr Jones,
steamer Katie. B H Levy At Bro, Lovell At L,
, Lovell s Sons, A Lefller At Son. R L Mehaf
■ey. Middleton At Cos, The Miller Cos, C A Mun
ster H T Moore At Cos. Mohr Bros, L A Mc-
Carthy, McMillan Bros, M Nathan, J Nichol
son Norton At H, W B Orear Ac Co,Mrs A - Pot
ter. W A Price At Cos. A Quint, Palmer Hard
ware Cos, J C Shuman, H Solomon At Son. J C
-later. Savannah CAt W Cos, Smith Bros,
5P re k Sug Kef Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery,
V.annah Grocery Cos, Southern Express Cos,
”, l iedeman At Bro, J D Weed At Cos. J P
’ Ilhams At Cos.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from Boston j
"1 Alexander At Cos, Leopold Adler. A At ;
•upon, ES Byck At Cos, MSAt rj A Byck.
inek Bros, Estate S W Branch.Cornwell At C,
' '■ Cooper. M Dryfus, Eekman A V, George
D ter. 1 Epstein A Bro, M Feral s Sons At Cos,
*b>°d & G. Fretwell A N, Gell A Q, s F Good
■"j 1 - H Juchter, John Lyons A Cos, N Lang. M
,' Lambert. Lippman Bros. Marion Phosphate
K X Sams. Treat!. Miss E Murray core
ipt A Brown, I) P Myerson, E L Mastick,
• oitual Co-op Ass’n, Middleton & Cos. The Mil
, Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos, New Home S M
'".order notify M Ferst's Sons A Cos. order
“uufy J E Grady A Son, order notify Herman
f?' ° rder notify I G Haas, order notify J B
A. Leffier A Son. order
F F.O Donnell, order notify
S“‘ th SB 8 ‘ J” 361 " notify Solomons & Cos, p s
Ross. N Paulsen. Palmer Hardware Cos, Sa
inrs“no i 5 * 1 ?, 6 J Rosen helm A Cos. The
Co - care Merrhant s
National Bank H Solomon A Son, J S Silva.
Smith, H D Stevens, Solomons A Cos,
smith Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery. W A
it X überdy L Wolf - Woods G A Cos.
fL w West steamer Katie, steamer
Alpha, Southern Express Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS
Pp, Cleared and Sailed for This Fort.
STEAMSHIPS.
Broomhaugh [Br], 1280 tons, Davis, Harburc
sld May 30
Feliciana [Br], 900 tons, Lawton, Cardin, sld
June 9.
SHIP.
Bravo [Nor], 1025 tons, Meyer. London, sld
J une 16.
City of Montreal, 111? tons, Greene, at Barba
dos June 8.
Marianne Nottebohm. 1117 tons, at New York
June 20.
BARKS.
Augustlna INorl, 896 tons, Larsen, Dantzie,
sld June 2.
Adelphia [Norl, 465 tons, Markussen, Liver
pool, sld May 22.
Bremen [Ger], 313 tons, Sitzen, at Maranham
Dec 1.
Concezione [Hal], 406 tons, Lauro, Girgentl,
sld May 19.
Delpbln [Nor], XJlland, Bremen, sld May 22
Passed Isle of Wight 24
Domtmco Lanata [ltal], 559 tons, Arpe,
Gigenti, sld May 9. Passed Tarifa June 7.
Emilie Marie [Norl, 600 tons, Tonesen, Ma
deira.
Glorea [Aus], 752 tons, Premuda. Ghent, sld
May i.
GuisepDl [ltal], 984 tons, London, sld May 17.
Godthaab [Norl. Ble, Rochefort sld June 19.
Hermod [Nor], 516 tons,Fredricksen,Bremen,
sld May 30.
Hama [Nor], 634 tons, Pedersen, Ymuiden,
sld May 9.
Ina Barclay [Brl, 460 tons. McNeill, at Glou
cester Mass May 21.
Jotun [Nor], 562 tons. Christiansen, Hamburg,
sld May 16 via Santa Cruz.
Marie Kuyper [Ger], 362 tons, Maass, London,
sld June 6.
Mariannina [ltal], 496 tons, Asterita, Trieste,
sld Feb 25. Passed Tarifa June 7.
Noe [Ball, 513 tons, Scala, Gigenti. sld May 4.
Rex [Nor], Andersen, Arendal. sld June 5.
Ragnhild [Norl, tons, Honduer, sld June 3.
Souvenir [Nor], 490 tons, Lunoe, Port Natal
May 1.
Subra [Nor], 562 tons, Knudsen, Glasgow, sld
May 22. passed Greenock 25.
Winifred [Nor], 780 tons, Salvesen, at Queens
town, March 22.
SCHOONERS.
Anna L Mulford, 545 tons, Henderson, Phila
delphia. sld June 16.
Emily F Northam, 316 tons, Johnson, Phila
delphia, sld from Delaware Breakwater
June 21.
Emily S Baymore, 243 tons, Thompson, Phila
delphia, sld June 16.
John R Penrose, 433 tons. Smith, Philadel
phia, sld June 15.
John G Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury, Philadel
phia, sld June 13
John E dußignon, 515 tons, Turner, Norfolk,
sld —.
Thomas A Ward, 765 tons, Lyman, New York
via Norfolk.
BOOK NOTICES.
“The Theory and Practice of Hand
writing,” by John Jackson, F. E. I. M. S.
P. William Beverly Harrison, Publisher.
Cloth $1.25. This is a practical manual
for the guidance of school books, teachers
and students of the art of penmanship to
gether with diagrams ana illustrations.
Teachers will find in it many practical
suggestions.
MAGAZINES.
Harper’s for July has a number of very
interesting articles. The President’s
public life is the familiar side of the
chief executive, but few residents of the
white house have been willing to sacri
fice the family relations and customs
which are the birthright of every Ameri
can citizen, and, as a consequence, there
is a dual life in that historic mansion.
The more intimate and personal side of
the President’s existence is the subject of
an article by Henry Loomis Nelson,
called “The President at Home.” It is
illustrated, one of the most striking pic
tures being a portrait of Lincoln, stand
ing alone at night on the south portico of
the white house. Owen Wister s tales of
western frontier life are attracting favor
able notice in many quarters. “Specimen
Jones,” in the current number, is one of
Mr. Wister’s best. The pictures are by
Frederic Remington. Anew novel by
Charles Dudley Warner, called “The
Golden House,” begins in this number,
and will continue through the autumn
numbers. The story deals with New
York life, and while the principal char
acters are members of fashionable so
ciety, glimpses are given of the poorer
quarters of the town. The novel will be
embellished with pictures by W. T.
Smedley. Harper Brothers, New York.
Scribner's Magazine during the summer
months, will contain a group of social
studies of typical American summer re
sorts, the four selected being Newport,
Lenox, Bar Harbor and the North Shore
of Massachusettes. The last named is
discussed by Robert Grant in the July
number, with illustrations by W. T.
Smedley. Other authors in the group
will be F. Marion Crawford and W. C.
Brownell. The late Doctor Philip Schaff.
the eminent theologican, was a professor
in the Theological Seminary at Mercers
burg. Pa., during part of the civil war.
Through this border town the army of
Lee made several raids, and during the
stirring times in July 1863, Doctor Schaff
kept a diary of those dramatic events, as
he witnessed them from day to day. This
is published in the July Scribner as he
left it, under the title “The Gettysburg
Week.” There are many other good
tilings in the number. Charles Scribner’s
Sons, New York.
The complete novel in the July number
of Lippincott’s is “Captain Close,” by
Capt. Charles King. It deals with the
reconstruction period, and relates the ex
periences of a Dewly-fledged lieutenant in
camp near Tugaloo, and of his very curi
ous commanding officer. Louis Stockton
begins a strong story, “A Mess of Pot
tage,” to be concluded in the August
issue. Other tales are “At Marrini’s,” a
livelv character sketch by Richard Ham
ilton” Potts, and “A Case of Hoodoo,” an
amusing dialect tale from a Virginia po
lice court.
Ellen Olney Kirk depicts “A Roman
Nurse" in her habit as she lives, with the
pampered pride which marks her above
her congeners in any land but Italy.
Elizabeth Morris writes of “Mill Girls”
here at home. J. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia.
“What Constitutes a Good Husband” is
discussed by a lot of clever women, among
whom are Mary Hallock Foote, Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward, “The Duch
ess,” “Grace Greenwood” and Amelia E.
Barr, in the July Ladies' Home Journal.
“The Thirty and One” is the clever title
of a delightful short story by Charles D.
Lame" Will N. Harben contributes
"The Heresy of Abner Calihan,” a strong
study of life in the Tennessee mountains,
which Alice Barber Stephens has illus
trated most successfully. The Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
Oxen have not appeared often In the part
of life-savers. But a good peasant in the
neighborhood of Flensburg, Germany, owes
his life to an ox which he had purchased at
the market In that town. Before start
ing for home, the peasant had
visited too many wine restaurants.
Fortunately, however, someone had
tied the rope which was wound about the
horns of the beast to the owner s wrist.
When just outside of the village he ap
proached too close to the canal, tripped and
fell headlong Into the water, ilicox fright
ened at the plunge, tried to run away, and
thus drew the drunken man to the tank and
out of the water. A number of persons saw
the accident.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1894.
_ _______ _ I
GOVERNMENT.
Continued from Sixth Page.
Brothers to renumber houses in the City of
Savannah, report adversely.no provision
having been made In the budget of this Year
for this purpose. W. L O'Brien.
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Report adopted.
The committee on streets and lanes, to
whom was referred the petition of W. H.
Walsh, proposition for renumbering city, re
port adversely, no provision having been
made in the budget for 1894 for this purpose.
__ , W. I. O’Brien.
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Report adopted.
The committee on streets and lanes, to
whom was referred the petition of John Mo-
Aleer, for permission to erect stoop to house
on lot 27. Berrien ward, beg to report favor
ably to prayer of petitioner
W. I. O BRIEN,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Report adopted.
His honor the mayor, to whom was referred
the petition of E. I. Okarma, for permission
to erect bootblack stands in front of his
stores on Broughton, Bull. Barnard and Whit
aker streets without paying extra license,
recommend that permission be granted to
erect one stand on Broughton street for the
present to see if there will be any objections
filed hy citizens. George j. Mills.
Acting Mayor.
Report adopted.
The sanitary board, to whom was referred
the petition of H. E. Hutchens, protesting
against the manner of disinfecting a room in
his house, No. 88 Duffy street, recommend
that the petition be received for Information,
The matter having been arranged to the sat
isfaction of Mr. Hutchens, he makes no
further complaint.
W. F. Brunner, Secretary.
Report adopted.
petitions and applications.
Petition of sundry citizens protesting
against the opening of any more barrooms in
the vicinity of Jefferson and Congress streets.
Received for information.
Petitition of sundry citizens asking city
authorities to remove house of ili fame kept
at No. 219 New Houston street, and assigna
tion hojse kept at 231 New Houston street,
same being nuisances. Referred to commit
tee of the whole.
Petition of sundry citizens asking council
to take the necessary steps to make effective
a resolution passed in 1890 relative to con
struction of brick sewer in place of Bilbo ca
nal. Referred to committee of the whole.
Petition of Herman Lang to transfer liquor
license to Wm. Diers, No. 72 West Broad
street, same locality. Referred to committee
of the whole.
Petition of Robert H. Tatem. asking that
certain streets east of Bull street be opened.
Referred to committee on opening streets.
Petition of John W. Black for permission
to open Bacon's swimming pool at No. 11
Liberty street, and that city furnish him
water to the amount of 10,000 cubic feet at a
cost of 20 cents per 1,000 cubic feet or there
abouts. Referred to committee on water and
fire.
Petition of Palmer Hardware Company re
lative to guns furnished for use of police
force. Referred to committee on ponce.
Petition of > M. Beinkampen for reimburse
ment for line fouled by tug “Theckla”
while lying at the wharf at Savannah, the
line being attached to a flat belonging to
him—line valued at $4.9). Referred to com
mittee on health and cemetery.
Petition of Mrs. J. F. Rutzler. asking city
to give her deed to lot No. 1,500 Laurel
Grove Cemetery, she having been in posses
sion of same since 1868. Referred to com
mittee on health and cemetery.
Petition of A. Brownlee in regard to fur
nace for the cremation of garbage. Re
ferred to committee on health and cemetery-
Petition of S. Brant, asking that specific
tax paid as pawnbroker be refunded. Re
ferred to committee on finance.
Petition of L. Goldman, asking that city
refund him $6 paid for badge for sulky,he hav
ing paid the. license to retail from sulky. Re
ferred to committee on finance.
Petition of Mrs. L. V Sledge, to be relieved
from payment of double tax on personal
property. Referred to committee on finance.
Petition of J. W. McFarland,for relief from
double tax. Referred to committee on
finance.
Petition of George W. Drummond, for re
lief from taxation on personal property. Re
ferred to committee on finance.
Petition of Mrs. Emily F. Bryan, to be re
lieved of taxation on furniture, she being as
sessed SI,OOO, when in reality she does not
own furniture to the value of S3OO. Referred
to committee on finance.
Petition of Mrs. Mary Murphy, asking that
portion of amount paid for license as dealer
in small wares be refunded. Referred to
committee on finance.
Petition of sundry lot owners in Laurel
Grove Colored cemetery, asking for water
supnly in colored cemetery. Referred to com
mute on health and cemetery and water.
Petition of Andrew McGreal, Julia Quinn,
H. C. Bolton. Mrs. Mary Beytagh, Capt.
Henry Blun. for remuneration for articles de
stroyed by order of health authorities. Re
ferred to committee on health and cemetery
and finance.
Petition of J. A. Groover, for permission to
erect awning in front of his place of business,
No. 30 Farm street. Referred to committee
on streets and lanes.
Petition of Palmer Hardware Company,
calling attention to Williamson street, and
asking that same be put in good condition, as
it is becoming impassable. Referred to com
mittee on streets and lanes.
Petition of Thomas Mahoney, for full
week's wages whiie unable to work in conse
quence of being thrown into fount- in. Re
ferred to committee on streets and lanes.
Aoplication of J. Ehrenreich, for permis
sion to make sewer connection with Farm
street sewer for premises Margaret, near
Farm. Referred to committee on streets and
lanes and sanitary board, with power to act.
Application of C. Hartemann. lor permission
to make sewer connection with Farm street
sewer for premises 38 Margaret street. Re
ferred to committee on streets and lanes and
sanitary board, with power to act.
Petition of John J. Nevitt, to erect tempo
rary frame structure 15xS0, covered with
asphalt roofing, to be used as office of super
intendent in charge of erection of United
States court house, lot G, Percival ward.
Granted.
Petition of P. R. Cohen for permission to
repair house on lot 47, Gaston ward. Granted.
Petition of Mrs. Ellen Kelly for permission
to repair stoop and place two sills under
hous. Granted.
Petition of W. S. McFarland, trustee, for
permission to repair stoop to house on lot No.
7, Oglethorpe ward. Granted.
Petition of W. G. Thompson, for permis
sion to add one story to front piazza. Granted.
Petition of Est. J. Waldburg. for permis
sion to change and enlarge windows to store
on lot No. 5, Heathcote ward. Granted.
Petition of C. B. Crane, for permission to
place tin roof on wooden house on lot 3, sub
division lot 30. Oglethorpe ward. Granted.
Petition of Annie Logan, for permission to
repair and add to house on one-third lot 29,
Crawford ward. Granted.
Petition of E. J. Kent, for permission to
build one room to house on lot No. 4, Wylly
ward. Granted.
Petition of G. I. Taggart, for permission to
reoair premises lot 47, Lafayette ward.
Granted.
Petition of J. W. Jackson, for permission to
repair building on lot 26, White ward. Granted.
Petition of Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany for permission to remodel banking room.
Granted.
Petition of Walter Meyler. for permission
to repair steps to house on lot 2, Carpenter's
row. Granted.
Petition of Edward T. and R. P. Lovell,
trustees, for permission to repair store on
east half No. 4, Laßochc tything, Heathcote
ward. Granted.
Petition of George and F. Kempf. for per
mission to repair stoops to houses on lots 28
and 57, Choctaw ward. Granted.
Petition of Cohen Brothers, for permission
to rebuild stoop to house on lot No. 9, Ogle
thorpe ward. Granted.
Petition of R. D. Guerard. for permission to
repair stoops to houses on lots 50 and 51,
Stephens ward. Granted.
Petition of R. D. Guerard, for permission to
repair stoops to houses on lot 9, Mercer ward.
Granted.
Petition of Mrs. D. Y. Dancy, for permis
sion to repair houses, erect new stoop and
steps lot 61. South Oglethorpe ward. Granted.
Petition of L. G. Middleton for permission
to repair add to and remodel front of house,
lot ‘24, Bartow ward. Grauted.
Petition of John H. Hunter for permission
to place one room to second story of house,
east half of lot 4u, Calhoun ward. Granted.
Petition of Savannah Brewing Company for
permission to build addition to office on lot 8,
North Oglethorpe ward. Granted.
Petition of John E. Brantlv for permission
to take away stoop and place piazza to house
on lot No. 30.,Johnson ward. Granted.
PetitonofJ. E. Fulton & Son, agents, for
permission to erect bath room, 20x6, on top of
piazza of house 98 and 98;* State street.
Granted.
ORDINANCES.
Ordinance read in council for the first time
June 20. 1694 and by unanimous consent of
council read a second time, placed upon its
passage and passed.
By Committee on Streets and Lanes—
AN Ordinance to permit Palmer Hardware
Company to keen a powder magazine, as
herein provided, in the city of Savannah.
* RAILKOAOS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GOING WES f—READ DOWN j GOING EAST-READ Ut‘
No. 19 So 7 | No ,i N - .|| in Errßor June 3, 1894. II , I | , I No. 20
S o U nly y ex Sun daily daily , |j (STANDARD Tui.-gQth j
6 3opm tor pm 8 46pm SSOamjlLv Savannah Aril OaOpmj 600 am 8 00am ill) 40am
7 3spm 7G7pm 9 47pm 9 35am Ar Guyton Lv 5 23pm 4 56am 651 am 9 35am
8 32pm: 6 30pm 10 55pm !040am]jAr Rocky Ferd Lv 4 09pm 345 am 5 30am 8 25am
naopm 1126pm.il03am |Ar Milien Lvij 340 pm; 315 am 8 00am
“ (Opm 7 46am 115pm' Ar Augusta Lv 130 pm 7 30pm 5 50am
j‘6 10pm'Ar Milledgeville Lv||‘Booami
346am 340 pm Ar Macon Lv; 11 30am; 11 (Opm
1 54pm ;0 28pm! Ar Amerleus Lv! 5 20am 135 pm
-801 pm Ar... . Troy Lv | 7 19am
. 6 13am 6 32pm Ar Griffin Lv 9 02ami825pm
- 7 46am 8 05pm Ar Atlanta Lv 7 30am 6 55pm
ll 00am Ar Columbus Lv 345 pm
j 6 15pm ...... Ar Birmingham Lv I 845 am
I 7 55pm Ar Montgomery. Lv 11 00pm; 7 46am
DINNER TRAIN--Daily except Sundays—Leaves Savannah 2 p m. arrives Guyton 3:u6
pm. Returning, leaves Guyton 3:45 pm, arrives Savannah 450 p ra.
SAVANNAH, LYON'S. AMKRICCS AND MONTOOMERY—DaIIy.
7 30pm| 7 10am!~j£v Savannah T Ar.; TSOpml 546 am
1146 pm: 9 55am 'Ar Lyons Lv!! 4 55um 1 30am
I 3 00pm||Ar Americus Lv 1200 m
I 8 00pmHAr Montgomery Lv|| 7 15am
■ TYBEE SCHEDULES-.
| S onfy y | Dally I Da,ly | Daily j I Daily | S on!’v y | S on?v s, isu r nd' y
Leave Savannah 16 30am 9 30amj 230 pm 4 30pmf 0 Ispm'7Bopmill 10am'
Icive Tybee 7 00am 11 4"am _9 30pm 6 05pm12 40pm J 57pm 4 28pm
Time between Savannah and Tybee one hour in each direction.
TTrains marked + run daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Se
van !iah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta,
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah. Ga
THEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and
alderman of the city of Savannah, in council
assembled. That permission is hereby given
Palmer Hardware Company, of Savannah,
Ga.. to keep a portable powder magazine
within the city of Savannah, on the open
sidewalk, on the north side of Bay street, and
opposite their store on Bay street, as asked
for tn their petition, as to which a report was
adopted by council at its meeting of June 20.
1894. The said magazine is to be made of
heavy sheet iron, with overlapping and pro
jecting cover, and to be made safe and secure,
and is to have a capacity of holding not
exceeding four hundred (400) pounds of
powder.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That the
right is reserved by the mayor and aldermen
of the city of Savannah to cause the removal
of the said powder magazine at any time it is
determined by the said mayor and aldermen
of the city of Savannah that the same is dan
gerous.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained. That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby reyealed.
Ordinance on its first reading and by
unanimous CQnsent read a second time and
passed.
Ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled
an ordinance to provide for the sleeping
ashore of crews of vessels in the port of Sa
vannah, passed Sept. 19, 1893.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of .-avannahln council assembled,
and it is hereby ordained by the authority of
the same, That said ordinance shall be so
amended as to fix as the time within which
crews of all vessels lying in the Savannah
river shall sleep on shore south of river
street, to be the period extending from the
first day of June to the first day of November
of each year, instead of the period now set
forth in said ordinance
Be it further ordained That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance be, and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Ordinance on its first reading.
By Alderman McMillan—
An Ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled an ordinance to regulate the elic
tric railways operated in the city of Savan
nah by striking out the following language
in the second section of said ordinance;“To
employ, for the operation of any car tn the
city of Savannah, asa conductor or motor
man any person under 21 years of age, or
to permit a minor to operate any of its cars
in the city of Savannah either as conductor
or motorman,” and in lieu thereof inserting
the following; 'To employ, fnr the opera
tion of any ear in tbe City °f Savannah, as
a motorman any person under 21 years of
age, or as conductor, any person under 18
years of age.
Section 1 Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah in council as
sembled, that section second, of an ordinance
entitled an ordinance to regulate the electric
railways operated in the city of Savannah, be
and the same is hereby amended, by striking
out the following language in said second sec
tion. 'To employ for the operation of any car
in the city of Savannah, as a conductor or
motorman, any person under 21 years of age,
or to permit a minor to operate any of its
cars in the city of Savannah, either as con
ductor or motorman.” and by inserting
in lieu thereof, the following' To employ
for the operation of any car in the city of
Kavannah. as a motorman any person
under 21 years of age. or as a conductor any
person under !8 years of age.” so that, as
amended, said section shall read. "That it
•hail not be lawful for any
electric railway company operated
in the city of Savannah, to employ
for the operation of any car in the city of
Savannah, as a motorman any person under
21 years of age. or as a conductor any person
under 18 years of age. and any electric rail
way company violating this section, shall be
subject, upon conviction before the police
court of tne city of Savannah, to a fine not
to exceed one hundred dollars and imprison
ment not to exceed thirty days, either or both,
in the discretion of the court; and further,
the railway company itself shall be subject,
upon conviction before the police court of the
city of Savannah, to a fine not to exceed one
hundred dollars for each and every violation
of this section.
Sec. 2. he it further ordained. That all or
dinance* and parts ot ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance on its first reading.
By Alderman Harris—
An ordinance to abolish the charge for
cleansing pails and surface drawers:
Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen
of fue city of Savannah iD council assembled,
Tht the city of Savannah shall make no
charge for cleansing patls or surface drawers
where the same has been adopted under the
ordinances of the city in lieu of privy vaults
within the city of Savannah.
Sec. 2. Beit further ordained, That all or
dinances and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance be, and the same are,
hereby repealed
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following communication was received:
Hon J. J. McDonough, Mayor City of Sa
vannah—Dear Sir: At the present time there
are five sanitary inspectors. Four of this
number are engaged in the daily inspection
of premises. The fifth. Mr. Melvin, who is
the chief inspector, has all his time taken up
in superintending the work of the others, in
disinfecting houses and in doing clerical work
of this office.
I find that with the additional territory
taken in by the city on Jan. 1. that four men
will not be able to cover the ground, and I
would earnestly recommend the appointment
of another man for this work. Very respect
fully. W. S’. Brunner, Health Officer.
Letter received, and the mayor authorized
to appoint an additional inspector.
The mayor announced the following stand
ing committees for 1894:
Accounts-Mills. Bohan, Remshart.
Assessments—Wells, Mills, Charlton, Scre
ven. Foiliard.
City Lots—Charlton, McMillan. Harris.
Drainage—Foiliard. O'Brien. Mills.
S’lnance—Myers, Mills, Wells, McMillan,
Baldwin
E’ire—Bohan, Screven. Remshart.
Harbor and Wharves—Screven, Baldwin.
Myers.
Health and Cemetery Harris, Wells,
O’Brien.
Market—Baldwin, Bohan, Harr s
Police—Remshart, Screven. Charlton.
Streets and Lanes—O'Brien, Wells, McMil
lan. Foiliard, Baldwin.
Water—McMillan. Myers, Bohan.
Special Committee on Opening Streets—
Charlton, Wells. O'Brien, Foiliard, McMillan.
Special Committee on Hallways -Myers,
O'Brien, Baldwin, Remshart, Foiliard.
Sanitary Board—Alderman Harris Myers;
citizens P. J. O'Connor, Dr. B. S. Purse, J. F.
B. Beckwith.
APPEAL CASES.
The following appeal cases from the de
cision of the recorder in the police court were
read and set for trial at next regular meeting
of council, of July 4, 1894:
M. A. Buttimer, McKenna & Welsh, M.
Drury and Thomas Fogarty.
Council adjourned. F. E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Johnny—They say lightnln’ struck one o’
them high buildln's an' knocked a stone off'm
the top of It the other day
Sammy—l don’t blleve lightnln' done it at
all. The sky scraped it off —Chicago Tri
bune.
BIG SWEEPS ON THE DERBY.
A Drawing in India in Which First
Prize Sometimes Reaches 876,000.
From the New York Mall and Express.
“Sweepstakes on the Derby are as com
mon in England as bitter beer to a London
barmaid,” said an English traveler to a
reporter. “The ‘Derby sweep’ is simply
a pool in which everyone who subscribes
gets a numbered ticket or slip. When
the sweep is closed the drawing takes
place, and the name of a horse is drawn
at the same time as a ticket until all the
horses in the field have been exhausted.
Then the holder of the number that is
drawn with the horse that eventually
1 wins the race takes the sweep or pool.
That is the simple typo of ‘sweep,’ and
there are not. less than 10.000 of them
drawn in London alone, ranging from the
SSO a at the big clubs, dotvu
to the shilffng sweeps made in the public
houses and workshops and stores, or in
fact in any place where the working
classes meet or are brought together.
“The two greatest sweeps on record are
the Indian sweeps of 1877 and 1880, The
plan out there is for the sweep to be man
aged by the stewards of the Umbalia race
I aneeting at Bombay, and tickets are sold
; all over the country. The drawing takes
placeat Bombay about a fortnight before
the race, the names of the horses then
eligible being cabled out on the day of the
drawing. In 1880, which was the year of
Ben d’Or’s Derby, over 27.000 tickets
were sold at Ll each, making a sweep of,
say, $135,000. It was announced by the
managers beforo the drawing that the
winning ticket would be worth $55,000;
that the ticket representing the second
horse would call for $28,000, the third get
$14,000, and that $6,000 would be
distributed among those who held
tickets representing the other horses,
whether they started or not. The Umba
lia race fund was to get $6,000, and
about the same sum was retained for the
expenses of the sweep. But the drawings
do not alway settle the winner, as after
the ownership of the various horses is
known they are sometimes, under the con
ditions of the sweep, put up at auction,
and very lively bidding results. In such
cases the owner of the winning ticket di
vides the first p’rize and the price paid for
the ticket at auction with the man who
successfully bid for it, and in the case of
a hot favorite a ticket calling for $50,000,
if a winner, might sell for $20,000 or $25,-
000. But in most instances the man who
draws the ticket owns It outright and can
do as he pleases with it.
“In Ben d’Or’s year the number repre
senting his chance was drawn by a young
Englishman, who was a clerk in a gov
ernment office at Simla, the summer
seat of the government. He sold it for
$7,500 with the proviso that if it won he
was to get $20,0(K) additional. Robert
the devil was the second horse, and was
drawn by an Englishman, who held on to
it, and did another Englishman who
drew the number that represented the
third horse. A little Hindoo lad’s chance
came out with the name of a well
thought of horse. A little Hindoo sold
it for $2,500, with $15,000 if it won, and
when a native wins a horse in the draw
ing he gererally does dispose of it. In
1877 the first prize in the Indian sweep
was even larger than in Ben d’Or’s year,
being worth over $75,000, The other
prizes were not so large as in 1880, how
ever although the total sweep was but
$15,000 or $20,000 less.
WHO WASH ROYAL LINENP
Facts About the Laundry Work of
Kings, Queens, and Princesses.
From the New York Recorder.
The imperial family at Berlin have all
their washing done at the ordinary metro
politan laundries—a matter which is a
source of much annoyance to the empress, |
for when she visited the Augusta hospital !
the other day, she was enthusiastic in her
admiration of the laundry department of
the establishment, and remarked that she
would give anything to have something of
the same kind fitted up at the palace, and
on seeing the astonished looks of all those
around her, she continued: "Yes,it is so,
I am obliged to send all the washing, even
that of the children, to be laundered in
the city, which causes no end of incon
venience:” the inference being that the
supply of linen at the court of Berlin is
limited.
The members of the English royai fam
ily have all their linen laundered at a
special establishment maintained for the
purpose in the outskirts of London, near
Hounslow, and no matter where they
happen to be, whether at Balmoral or Os
borne. the royal linen is dispatched
thither. Public attention was drawn to
this fact a few years ago by a strike of
the employes, who complained of being
underpaid. The work is, it must be con
fessed, most perfectly accomplished, and
the bleaching is done in the open air only,
instead of artificially, which is impossi
ble in Loudon, owing to the sooty charac
ter of the atmosphere.
Empress Eugenie remains on record as
the only crowned head parsimonious
enough to have torn linen mended, and
no less than fifteen seamstresses were
kept in the permanent establishment of
the Tuileries household for this purpose.
At the English, Berlin, Viennese, Span
ish and Russian courts all torn linen is at
once withdrawn from use, stored away,
and distributed in immense bales to the
various hospitals and charitable institu
tions from time to time.
At the Vatican the linen and clothing of
the holy father are kept in a state of
proper repair by a pious order of sisters
of mercy, all of whom are of noble birth
and known as the “'Ladies of Reparation.”
It is they who make for him his white
cassocks and embroider his slippers and
adorn his altar and table covers with
priceless old lace. Their costume differs
slightly from that of other sisters of
mercy in that their dresses are blue, with
long trains.
She—Why in the world are you rushing
about Europe in such a fashion—trying to
find a wife?
lie—No; trying to lose one-v-Truth.
KOAOS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah R’y. Savannah, Florida & Western R’y.
GOING SOUTH READ DOVVNi TIME CaSd GOING NORTH—READ
15 i 5 23 I 15 [ IN ErrECT May 20. 1894. | 32 j 78 j 0 |
I | 90>pm 9ilOamiLv ...New York ’ ArjTnpml 65tamt..I !7T77.
1 12u3n t ll 4>am Lv Philadelphia Ar 1040 am 345 am
| 2 50am 2 13pm Lv Baltimore Ar 820 am 12 48am !.
j * iSpmlil 38pm io'amjLv Charleston Ari 4 30pmj 315 am l 2 50pm 7.
I I I ILy Augusta Ar| | j l 45pm! !...... 4
4 4ipm . 609 am Lv Yemassee Ari i 30pin 9 loam!
I *3opm| 223am1 7 35amtAr BAVANNAHT .... Lv|l2o2pm 1000 pm ; ,'oam.
215pm|645pm 243am1 7 55am!Lv SAVANNAH Ar 1142 am 935 pm ruoam ~
4 40pm 8 53pm 4 35am 9 23am!Ar Jesup Lv 10 13am 7 33pm 4 35am
603 pm 1020 pm 5 30am 10 22am Ar Waycross Lv 906 am 610 pm 300 am
645 pm 750aml Ar Brunswick Lv 725 pm . .
121 am 10 46am .. Ar Albany Lv 1 09am 355 pm
8 40pra 8 40am 12 3ilpm Ar Jacksonville Lv 7 00am 320 pm 7 00pm
4li)am 317 pm Ar Bainbrldge Lv 102 pm 9 12pm
350 am 2 00pm 5 10pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 15am 10 20am .
1 45pm 735 pm 1025 pm Ar Port Tampa Lv 720 pm 0 00am 11 40am
7 00am 10 4.5 am 8 55pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 30pm 7 ISam 2 4.6Dm .
12 25pm 5 20pm 305 am Ar Mobile Lv 12 20am . *
5 00pm 10‘25 pm 7 35am Ar .... New Orleans Lv 7 50pm
Trulns 5. 6, 15, 23, 32, 35 and 78 run dally Train 12 leaves Kavenel daily except Sunday at
4 25 p m for Charleston. Train 11 leave* Charleston dally except Sunday- at 8 a m for Ravenel
Train 9 leaves Charleston 7:35 a m Sundays onlv and arrives Savannah 11 Os a ra’ Train 10
leaves Savannah 3:40 p in Sundays only and arrives Charleston 9p m. Trams 5 6, 9 and 10
stop at all stations.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa.
Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleepmg cars between New York and Jacksonville
Train 85 carries Pullman sleeping car Waycross to Montgomery. Nashville Louisville and
Cincinnati. Trains 5 and fl carry Pullman 1 uffot sleeping cars between Savannah and Oca a.
Trains i>and 23 carry Pullman sleeping car- between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passen
gers ior Jacksonville by train 23 can enter sleep ng car at 9p m. Trains 5, 15 and 35 make
clos<* connection at Wavcro-** for Momle, New Orleans and tne Southwest.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station, and tioket
office, 22 Bull street
C. S. GADSDEN. R. G. FLEMING. W. M DAVIDSON.
Supt. o. & S. R'y, Supt. S„ F. A W. R'y, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Charleston, 8 C. Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville. Fla.
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(00th MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect May 20. 1894.
NORTHBOUND. T^ ln I
Lv. Savannah 1F45 anT 985 pul
Ar Fairfax. S. C 140 pm 1130 pm
Ar Augusta
Ar Denmark. S. C 220 pm 12 16 am
Ar Columbia. S. C 405 pm 210 am
Ar . Spartanburg, S. C 8 10 pm
Ar Asheville. N. C 1120 pm
Ar. Hot Springs, N. C.. _!2 50 am
Ar Charlotte N.C sso'pm 640 am
Ar Salisbury, N. C 649 pm 828 am
Ar Greensboro. N. C 1109 pm 10 06 am!
Ar Danville, Va 12 27 am 1146 am
Ar Richmond, Va 620 am 450 pm!
Ar Lynchburg, Va 218 am 200 pmi
Ar. Charlottesville, Va 400 am 407 pmj
Ar Washington 713 am 830 pm!
Ar. Baltimore 823 am 1135 pm
Ar. Philadelphia 1046 am 300 am
Ar . New York 123 pm 623 am
A r Boston _ 830 pm 300 pm
No 35 Ivh New York 12 15 am. N037 430 pm
“ “ Philadelphia.. 360 am. “ . 6 55pm
“ “ Baltimore ... 631 Am, “ . 9 20pm
“ " Washington 1101 am. “ ,10 43 pm
“ “ Asheville 700 pm,
" “ Spartanburg .10 05 pm,
“ “ Columbia..... 135 am, “ ,12 05 pm
No 35 ar Savannah . 30 am. “ 430 pm
No 36 ar Savannah 926 pm. No 38.. 11 35 am
From Jacksonville and all points in
South. Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu
lar Railroad.
•Note—Dally exoepj Sunday.
Vestibuled sleapera on trains 36 and 88 vfa Richmond nrt3 Danvlllo railroad be
tween Tampa, Jacksonville and New York, connecting with Colonial express solid train
Washington and Boston without change
To Florida New York sleeper on No 37 to Tampa. No 36 to Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville Asheville and Hot Springs on trains 38 and 35 dally.
Sleeper to New Orleans on No 36 trom Jacksonville.
For full Information apply to A. O. MAC DONELL. Q. P. A.. Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGION, Traffic Manager, Jacksonville. FJa.
All trains arrive and depart at Central railroad depot.
I. M. FLEMING, Div. Pass. Agent
Tickets on sale corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central railroad depot, Savannah. Ga.
D. C. ALLEN. City Ticket Agent.
> THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE. -
* Jacksonville, Tnmpa and Key (A/eat Railway,
JOSEPH H. DURKEE, Receiver. r
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. J ' J,
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY >R. B. CABLE, General Manager.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY. ( _
-SOUTH- | Tim A Table I -NORTH- ’
No. 15. ~>To. 35. No. 23. i Fflfecr Viav "2N ISG4 3&. SToF73 No. 212.
Ex. Sun Daily : Dally. * n r.ITCCt .fitly zB, I o il. piniiy Dally. Ex Mon.
650 pm 1250 pm 900 am Lv Jacksonville Ar~6 3t)am i OO pm 645 pm
10 20 pm 140 pm 10 00 am Ar Green Cove Springs. ... Lv 515 am 2 00pm 415 pm
1135 pm 230 pm 10 50 am Ar Palatka Lv 420 am 103 pm 310 pm
110 am 8 37pm 12 07 pm Ar. Seville Lv 308 atn 1154 am 105 pm
168 am 407 pm 12 40 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 11 36 am 12 08 pm
258 am 434 pm 122 pm Ar _.. Orange City Junction,. ,Lv| f6O am KU>6 am
t 5 12 pm Ar .Enterprise Lv 710 20 arn „
3jo am blO pm 200 pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 it'amHu 20 ani 1030 am
I 25 pm Ar. I Gainesville i • I ‘ v 10 36 am
6 40 pm! Ar Lv 6 20am
840 am 615 pm 313 pm Ar Orlando l.Lv 1140 pm 9 lTam
940 am 645 pm SSBpm'Ar Kissimmee Lv 10 50 pm 842 am
10 50 am 745 pm 505 pmjAr Bartow Junction ..Lv 948 pm 7 55am
106 pm 945 pm 656 pmj Ar Tampa Lv 800 pm <3O am
m 1 Ar Punta Gorda Lv 7 1 10 pm 7 6 00 am
7Dauy except Sunday.
Trains 35 and 32 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa on Mondays and Thursdays for Koy
West and Havana.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
I.eave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:50 a. m. for Rockledge, Melbourne and wsy
landings. Returning, leave Melbourne at 12:10 p. m.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at Bp. m.: due Jupiter 7 p. m. the
following day. connecting with J. and L. W. R’y for Palm Beach and other points on Lake
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Wednesdays and Sundays, (am.; due Titusville 6 a. mu,
following morning.
G. D. ACKERLY General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
SAM ROUTE.
Snuannah, Americus and Montgomery Ralluvay.
WESTBOUND. | Bchednle In Effect May2o7llB. | EAST BOUND**
Mail and " Mall and MixedT
Daily Express STATIONS. Express, o Dally
ex. jSun Dally. Dally, ex. Sun.
7 30 pm 7 10 am Lv Savannah Ar 7 30 pm 5 45 am
3 00 am 10 06 am Lv Lyons Ar 4 45 pm 1 00 am
4 45 a in 10 42 am Lv Mount Vernon Lv 4 09 pm 11 15 pm
7 00 am 11 30 am Ar Helena Lv 3 21 pm 9 00 pm
8 00 am 11 30 am Lv Helena Ar 3 21 pm 5 35 pm
11 00 am 12 23 pm!Lv Abbeville Lv 2 27pm 330 pm
11 35 am 12 35 pm!l.v Kramer Lv 2 16 pm 2 40 pm
12 10 pm 12 43 pm'Lv Rochelle Lv 2 08 pm 208 pm
12 63 pm 12 53 p m Lv Pitts Lv 1 57 pm 12 53 pm
3 45 pm 1 25 pm Ar Cordele Lv 1 25 pm 10 45 am
2 5 -oin Ar Albany Ar 5 25 pm
| 8 00aml.v Albany Lv 8 00 a m
| i 50 pm Lt Cordele Ar 1 05 p m
J2O om 229 pm Lv De Soto Lv 12 30 pm 825 a m
6 30 pml 3 00 pm Ar Americus Lv 12 00 n n 700 am
8 45 am 3 10 pm Lv Americus Ar 11 55 a m 6 15 pm
11 10 am 410 pm Lv Richland LvllCOam 300 pm
12 15 pm| 4 30 pm Lv Lumpkin Lv 10 40 a m 1 40 pm
1 05 pm 4 49 pm Lv Lou vale Junction Lv; 10 20 am 1 05 pm
157 pm! 610 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 01 am 12 20 pm
233 pm 581 pm Lv Plttsboro Lv 941 am 11 35 pm
3 45 pm 0 03 pm Lv Hurtsboro Lv 9 10 am 10 20 pm
7 011 pm 8 00 p m Ar Montgomery. Lv 7 15 am 6 00am
i 25 pm Ar Cincinnati Lv 11 30 am
Solid trains between Savannah and Montgomery.
Close connections at Montgomery for all points In the west and northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points In Texas and the southwest.
CECIL GABHETT, General Manager, C. W\ CHEARS, General Fassenger Ageut,
Americus. Ga.
MACHINERY. CASTINGS. ETC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKw
EKS, ENOINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
Spociai attention to Repair Work. Estimates promptly lurnishod. Broughton stead
ran Reynolds to Randolph strati*. Teltahone 2G6.
SOUTH-BOUND. T 0 r K aln ll SglT
Lv. Savannah 5 3ft am 440 pm
Ar Everett 783 am 654 nm
Ar, Brunswick
Ar. Yule® 9 21) am 847 pm
Ar.Fernandlna 1130 am
Ar Callahan 953 am
Ar Jacksonville 10 15 am 935 pm
Ar. St. Augustine
At Palatka
Ar. Lake City 11 45 am
Ar. Live Oak 1231 pm
Ar Monticello 245 pm
Ar Tallahassee 835 pm
A r Chattahoochee 512 pra
Ar . River Junction 5 15 pra
Ar Pensacola 1100 pm
Ar Mobile 305 am
Orleans 7 35 am
Ar.. Waldo “l 2 2B prh 1259 am
Ar.. Gainesville 156 pm
Ar .Cedar Key 6 00 pm
Ar.. Sliver Springs 236 pm
Ar Ocala 25lpm 300 am
Ar lytldwood... 3.53 pm 425 am
Ar Feesburg 425 pm
Ar.. Orlando 6 20 pm
Ar. Winter Park 7 00 pm
Ar Lake Charm 755 pm
Ar.. Licooohee 5 04~pm ~6 M aim
Ar Tarpon Springs *9 00 pm
Ar. St. Petersburg 10 30 pm . ...
Ar. Plant City 626 pm 780 am
Ax Tampa. 720 pm 900 am
7