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SENATORS AND THE STRIKE
Cleveland's Course Overwbelmingly
Indorsed.
Senator Daniel's Substitute for the
Peffer Resolution Adopted—Opposi
tion Causes the Senator to With
draw an Arbitration Clause Which
He Proposed to Add to His Resolu
tion as Originally Introduced.
Washington, July 11.—At the opening
Of business in the Senate to-day a question
of precedence was raised between Mr.
Blackburn. who wished to proceed with
an apprppriation bill, and Mr. Daniel,
who wished to have the resolution of Mr.
Peffer, pop., of Kansas, taken up. with his
own substitute offered for it yesterday.
Finally Mr. Blackburn yielded and Mr.
Daniel took the fioor.
After the resolution and the substitute
had been read, Mr. Daniel said that, on
consultation with several senators, both
democratic and republican, he would now
Offer an additional clause to his substi
tute. This additional clause was that,
while the Senate explicitly declares its
determination to indorse the executive
in the enforcement of the laws and in
maintaining the supremacy of the consti
tution, it deems it proper, also, to
declare its adhesion to the prin
ciple of arbitration of diffi
culties and controversies between the
employer of labor and the employes as
recognized in tho laws of the United
States, and to express its condemnation
of the refusal of a party to
such a controversy connected with
the late disrbatunces at Chi
cago and vicinity to submit such difficulty
and controversy to fair and impartial ar
bitration, and its determination also to
use. in the promotion of such arbitration,
whatever constitutional powers it. may
possess.
WEAKENS ITS EFFECT.
Mr. Carey, rep., of Wyoming, regarded
this additional clause as a lessening of
the effect of the resolution offered yester
day.
Mr. Gallinger, rep., of New Hampshire,
explained why he had objected to having
Mr. Daniel's resolution reported yester
day. He had not fully comprehended its
terms when it was read, and he had
asked to take some time to examine it.
He would very cordially vote for the res
olution, and for the amendment proposed
to-day.
Mr. Dolph, rep., of Oregon, said that he
would be very glad to have substituted
for the resolution and pending amen d
ment as a simple resolution indorsing the
action of the President in the matter. He
would not criticise the President, but
commend him. If he had been in tho
President's place, he would have
done what the President did. even
if there had been some doubt in
his mind as to’ his constitutional
right to do so It was fortunate for the
country that it had a chief magistrate
who had the backbone to do what he had
done. He intimated that the senator
from Virginia had "become afraid of his
resolution” of yesterday and now proposed
to throw a sop to those who were engaged
in defying the laws, committing murder
and destroying property. Part of the
amendment proposed to-day was, he said,
“a covert condemnation of the Pull
man company for refusing to arbi
trate.” He (Dolph) wanted to know
more of the facts before he
expressed an opinion as to the merits or
demerits of the proposition. If he were
going to make a declaration on the sub
ject he would do it squarely, not by im
plication, not by a resolution which could
be read so as to have a double meaning.
He repeated that it was "a sop to concili
ate elements that are seeking to over
throw the government,” and he asked
Mr. Daniel to withdraw it.
HAWLEY AGAINST THE CLAUSE.
Mr. Hawley also opposed the arbitra
tion clause of the resolutions, saying it
was a matter quite outside of and foreign
to the field which the Senate had under
taken to occupy. He should be perfectly
satisfied with a brief resolution declaring
that the Senate approves the course of
the chief executive in his efforts to exe
cute the law and preserve the peace. If it
covered ten pages, it could not say any
thing more than that.
Mr. Daniel—l think we all seek a com
mon purpose in the right spirit. Ido not
want to prolong this debate at a time
when the Senate has so many important
matters before it. If acceptable to the
senators I would propose to withdraw the
second clause, as submitted this morning
and to drop all of my resolution of yester
day except the lirst and last paragraphs.
Several Republican Senators—That is
right.
DANIEL EXPLAINS.
Mr. Daniel—The reason why I intro
duced the subject of arbitration was be
cause of the statute on the subject, be
cause of the President's message to con
gress in 1886 recommending legislation on
the subject, and because of the general
policy of this nation to facilitate the
peaceful settlement of all questions. But,
preceiving it would involve criticism,
which we are, perhaps, not fully pre
pared to meet and which might do in
justice with the limited imformation be
fore us, I defer the consideration of that
question to a more convenient season.
Mr. George asked that the President’s
message to Congress in 18S6 on the subject
of arbitration, be printed in the Record
In connection with this debate, and it was
so ordered.
Mr. Gailinger offered an amendment de
claring that the Senate approves the
principle of voluntary arbitration as a
means of settling disputes between em
ployers and employos. Rejected—ayes
11, nays 35. '
DANIEL’S RESOLUTION ADOPTER.
Mr. Daniel's modified resolution was
then adopted without division as a sub
stitute for Mr. Better's resolution.
It is as follows:
Resolved. That the Senate indorses the
prompt and vigorous measures adopted bv
the President of the Unittd States and the
memters of his administration to repulse and
repress, by military force the interference of
lawless men with the due process of the laws
of the United Stutes anil w.th the trsnsporta
tion cf the mails of the United States, and
w ith commerce among Ihe states The action
of the President and his administration has
the full sympathy and support of the law
abiding masses of the pcqole of the United
States; and he will be supported by all de
partments of the government and bv the
power and resources of the entire nation.
APPROPRIATION BII.LB PASSED.
The Senate then took up successively
and passed practically without discus
sion. and with little more consumption of
time than that occupied by the clerk in
reading them, the diplomatic and con
sular, the invalid [tension and the mili
tary academy appropriation bills. The
pension bill appropriated a round £150,-
(XX), 000.
If the Senate had not been in an ex
ceptionally indolent or tolerant disposi
tion, perhaps the result of the great
strain to which it was subjected during
the long and exhausting tariff struggle, it
might have discussed such a bill for a
couple of days. But the only discussion
which the bill evoked was the deliver of
two short speechea of Senators Cullom
and Gailinger, in criticism of the demo
cratic administration of the pension office,
and a sharp reply to them by Mr Palmer.
After a short executive session the
.Senate, at s:l6o'clock, adjourned until to
kwiorrow.
I Madison’s New Postmaster.
July 11 The President
sent to the Senate tin mei iuatlon
Kuriow, Jr , to be postmaster at
G *' i
A NEW SPEAKER PRO TEM.
The House Elects Mr. Richardson of
Tennessee to the Position.
Washington, July 11. —The House was
called to order to-day by Clerk Kerr, who
read the following letter:
Speaker's Room July 10. 1894 —Hon. James
Kerr, Clerk of the House of Representatives—
Sir I am called home by sickness in
m.v family. Hope to be a.lc to return in a
few days. It will be necessary to elect a
speaker pro tem. Respectfully
Chahi.es F. Crisp.
The Clerk—The first business in order
will be the election of a speaker pro tem.
Mr. Catchings offered a resolution nam
ing James D. Richardson, a representa
tive from Tennessee, as speaker pro tem.,
and it was unanimously agreed to. As
Mr. Kiehardson walked down the aisle to
take the chair he was given a round of
applause, the whole House joining therein.
The journal having been approved, a
resolution was offered by Mr. Catchings
and agreed to directing the clerk to notify
President Cleveland of Mr. Kiehardson's
election.
The Senate amendments to the House
bill dividing the southern judicial dis
tricts of Mississippi into two divisions,
and providing for holding a term of court
at Meridian were agreed to.
The House bill authorizing the Biloxi
and Bay Kidge Bridge Company to con
struct a bridge over Biloxi bay, in Missis
sippi. at Back bay, was passed.
Mr. Outhwaite. from the committee on
rules, presented an order providing for a
vote on the passage of the Mclfae railroad
land grant forfeiture bill at 4 lib o’clock
to-day, and setting apart Thursday for
the consideration of bills reported from
the committee on foreign affairs—the
order not to interfere with conference re
ports on revenue or appropriations bills.
Consideration of the order was sus
pended to receive a message from the
Senate announcing the passage of the bill
to admit Utah to the union as a state.
The message was greeted with applause
by the democrats.
The order from the committee on rules
was then agreed to and the Mcßae hill
was taken up, discussed, and passed.
An effort was made by Mr. Hartman,
rep., of Montana to except from the op
erations of the bills lands sold by the
railroad companies to bonafide settlers
for value; but this was defeated—yeas 96,
nays 112.
No other business was transacted after
the passage of this bill, and the House, at
5 p. m., adjourned until to-morrow.
Confirmed by the Senate.
Washington, July 11.—The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Register of the Land Office —J. M.
Barco. at Gainesville, Fla.
C. D. Broyles, postmaster at Dayton,
Tenn.
EFFINGHAM’S PRIMARY.
Gubernatorial and Other Delegates
Chosen.
Guyton, July 11.—At a called meeting
of the democracy of Kffingham county
at Springfield to-day, the delegates to the
several conventions were appointed as
follows: F. R. Tarver, G. H. Morgan
and A. N. Grovenstine, gubernatorial del
egates, instructed to support Hon. W. Y.
Atkinson. B. K. Shearouse and J. W.
Reiser, congressional delegates, in
structed for Hon. Rufus E. Lester; A. J.
Shearduse and R.W. Sheppard required to
favor any good man, who is a democrat,
for state senator, that Chatham county
offers to the convention. It was decided
to hold primaries Sept. sto nominate a
candidate for legislative honors. The
following were elected managers: George
F. Kislor. T. H. Jordon, S. E. Helmly, for
the Ninth district; C. V. Neidlingor. M.
C. Tarver, and A. N. Grovenstine for the
Ten til district; J. B. KeifTer, J. D.
Groover, and E. G. VVeitman
for the Eleventh district; W. P. Hedges.
W. W. Gritfin, and O. E. Smith for
the Twelfth. Citizens of each of the dis
tricts retired and named three men from
their respective districts to serve for tho
next two years as the democratic ex
ecutive committee. Those named
were confirmed by the entire meeting,
viz, Ninj.il district, L. F. Grovenstine, 'S.
E. Heimley, L. W. Rahn: Tentii, C. V.
Neidlineer, A. J. Shearouse. A. N.
Grovenstine; Eleventh, W. T. Green, J.
M. Gnann, A. C. Morgan ; Twelfth, O. E.
Smith. W. P. Hodges, W. L. Morel.
The meeting unanimously indorsed
Hon. William Clifton for secretary of
state and Mr. Nesbitt for commissioner
of agriculture.
The meeting was a large and en
thusiastic one, and demonstrated the fact
that the democracy is solid in Effingham.
CLERKS AND SHERIFFS.
Their Annual Convention in Session
at Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., July 11.—The clerks
and sheriffs of Georgia are in convention
at Brunswick to-day, and enjoying them
selves hugely. All are located at the
Ocean hotel, and making that house
alive with the good humor that prevails.
The members of the association now here
make a good-sited representation, and a
representative one in every respect.
On assembling this morning President
Sharp presided.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Judge Spencer R. Atkinson on behalf
of Brunswick, and it was happily re
sponded to by Judge John J. Hunt of the
Flint circuit.
After appointing various necessary
committees the election of officers was
proceeded with, resulting as follows.
President- -S. P. Patterson of Decatur
county.
Vice Presidents—John Ellis, Jr., of Ap
pling county and J. C. Rollins of Dodge,
Secretary—John W. Tippcns of Ap
pling county.
Assistant Secretary—J. H. Allen of
Sunjpter county.
A Barbecue, fishing frolic and an ex
cursion to the sea will be tendered the
members before they leave.
A FIGHT ON HOWELL.
Atlanta Printers Call on Organized
Labor to Oppose Him.
Atlanta, Ga., July 11.—The printers’
union, at a meeting held last night,
passed resolutions calling upon all mem
bers ot trades unions and friends of
union labor, to vote against Capt. E. P.
Howell, who is a candidate for the legis
lature. The printers claim that Capt.
Howell has always been an enemy to
organized labor, and bold him responsible
for all the troubles between fhe Constitu
tion office and the typographical union.
It was thought that Capt. Howell would
be elected without trouble, but the an
tagonism of the labor vote may give his
candidacy a set back, and possibly pre
vent him from leading the Walsh side in’
the senatorial contest on thii tloor of the
House.
Fatal Work by Whitecaps.
Columbia, S. C., July 11 Information
was received here to-night that on last
Friday night a party of fifty white men
and negroes in Abbeville county took
James Nelson, colored, from his house
and beat and shot him, probably fatally.
It is said that Nelson had informed
against members of the party lor violat
ing tne internal revenue laws.
Olose of Tifton’s Fair.
Tifton, (!a., July 11.—The Tifton fair
closed this evening. Several hundred
visitors were hero to-day and all were do
light mi with the fair. The exhibitors
and managers have'the thanks of all who
attended for the entertainment Nothing
occurred to mar tin pleasure of any one.
Tne premium list is not yet complete.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 12, jS94
LON DRAWS FIRST BLOOD.
The Exposition Issue to Be Eliminated
From the Fight.
The Journal's Attacks on This Line
Looked Upon as Hurting tbe Chances
of Obtaining the Federal Appropri
ation for the Exposition-The Joint
Debates Opened at Monroe.
Atlanta. Ga., July 11.—After fuming
and fretting over it for nearly a week.
Congressman Livingston and Col. Milton
Candler have agreed to meet each other
in joint debate in Atlanta next Monday
night. The meeting will be held at'the
opera house, Col. Candler having the
opening and conclusion, and the indica
tions now are that the show will he one
worth coming miles to see. Not only are
Col. Livingston and Col. Oandler both
sore over the personal reflections each has
cast at the other, but the people of At
lanta are bitterly split over the
race, through the injection of the ex
position appropriation into it as the
leading issue, as well as on account of tbe
violent attacks made upon Col. Living
ston personally by the friends of his ap
ponent. When the champions of the two
sides get together on the stump the audi
ence is likely to take an* interesting part
in tho evening's entertainment, unless
something happens to greatly moderate
public sentiment between now and then.
the journal's attacks condemned.
One thing that has caused a great deal
of dissension is the attitude of the Journal
in belittling Col. Livingston's work for
the exposition appropriation. Some of
the leading directors of the
exposition, including President
C. A. Collier. openly condemn
this in severe language, and express the
opinion that the chance of getting the ap
priation is greatly damaged in conse
quence of it. The Journal takes Col. Liv
ingston up as a blockhead in his legisla
tive methods, and says, in addition to his
handicaps the exposition
with a personal record that would turn
the stomach of any good democrat. Sec
retary Hoke Smith, who is president of
the Journal company, as well as Mr. Col
lier, who is vice president, has repudi
ated and condemned the paper’s course ijn
its fight on Col. Livingston, bv means of
the exposition appropriation, despite the
fact that the Secretary of the Interior
and the member from the Fifth district
are uncompromising enemies.
THE ISSUE ELIMINATED.
In consequence of this condemnation,
the Journal to-day announces that it will
drop the exposition issue entirely, pro
vided the other side will drop it. All
parties agree that there is serious danger
of losing the appropriation if the wrangle
over it continues, and it is likely that it
will be dropped at once, which is taken as
first blood for Col. Livingston.
Col. Livingston arrived from Washing
ton this morning, and to-day met Col.
Candler in joint debate at Monroe, Wal
ton county. Reports from the meeting
are to the effect that it was a tame affair.
Col. Livingston appeared to be a little
afiaid of Col. Candler, and
Col. Candler was content with keeping
Col. Livingstou inside the traces,
BRUNSWICK’S MAYORALTY.
The Proceedings in the Interest of
Mayor Lamb.
Brunswick, Ga., July 11.—The first au
thoritative news regarding the mayoralty
case and its results regarding Mayor
Lamb was given the Morning News cor
respondent to-night by Attorney Symmes,
who represents Mayor Lamb, after Judge
Sweat to-day made the verdict of the su
preme court the verdict of the superior
court. He said; "The consent order de
livering the office over to Mayor Lamb
has not yet been signed. The terms of
it have been substantially agreed on.
On account of my having other matters
in court to-day to attend to I did not get
the order written out in time, but it will
be banded up to-morrow. The su
preme court Judgment reversing
Judge Sweat's, order was made
a judgment of this court to-day and
when that was done it left the case just
where it stood before Judge Sweat made
his verdict at Waycross. Thereupon an
order was taken granting leave to file the
information. That being done, the next
step is to make tho state a party before
the case can proceed. That will bo dona,
to-morrow, and then the case will be fort
the consent, judgment and restoration oft
eviction. As soon as this is done and.
Mayor Lamb is restored to his office, he'
will tender his resignation, and in no way
assume active control of the offleo, a thing'
he never contemplated doing, as evinced
by the fact that the suit was brought in
his interest both, first, as a claimant to
the office, and second, as a citizen, so that
when he took charge of the custom house
(if he got it), he could continue the suit
as a citizen of Brunswick, and not as a
claimant. The suit was brought for no
purpose but to establish what he thought
was right.”
MOVEMEMENT OF MELONS.
Destination of the Shipments Over the
S.,F. & W.
Thomasville, Ga., Jhly 11.—Cars of
melons were shipped as follows to-day :
Atlanta, Ga., 1; Anniston, Ala., 1; Au
gusta. Ga., 1; Albany, Ga., 2; Boston,
Mass., 11; Baltimore, Md., 2; Buffalo, N.
Y.. 4; Cincinnati, 0., 4;Charleston. S. C.,
1: Chattanooga. Tonn., 1; Columbus, 0.,
2; Hartford, Conn., 1 ; Indianapolis, lnd.,
3; Memphis. Tcnn., 1; Macon, Ga,. 2;
New York, ft; Nashville. Tenn., 1; Nor
folk, Ya . 2; New Orleans. 5; Philadel
phia. 1; Pittsburg, 3; Richmond, Va., 1 ;
Saginaw, Mich., 1; Sandusky, 0., 1;
Springfield, Mass., 1; Tampa, Fla. 1;
Toledo, 0., 2. Total, 65; total to date,
2,103.
SMUGGLING IN FLORIDA.
Six Smacks From Cuba Seized by a
Revenue Cutter.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 11.—A special
to the Times-Union from Tampa, Fla.,
says: "For some time• Cuban smugglers
have been doing a lively business on the
east coast of Florida. There was a regu
lar fleet of smacks engaged in the busi
ness. and not only the rev
enue laws, but also the quar
antine regulations were broken.
Yesterday the revenue cutter McLane
arrived at Anolote and found six smacks
anchor, and there engaged in illegal traffic.
The McLane took the entire number in
charge and proceeded with them to
Mullet Key. where they were turned over
to the authorities. Cigars and brandy are
the principal articles handled by tho
smugglers.”
Driven to Death by Despair.
Amerieus, (ia . July 11.—J. C. Hogue
took twelve graius of morphine last
night Physicians tonight report his
condition hopeless. He is a well known
citizen of this city, lie ha* been very
despondent fur some lime, bub no one ex
peeted him to commit suicide. Ho has a
wile tttid se.cr.ilgrown children.
CAROLINA'S CADETS.
High Praise for the Military Ac4|4my
at Charleston.
Charleston. S. C., July 11.—One W tbe
issues in the recent political campaign In ;
this state has been the educational insti- 1
tutions which have been supported by
the state. It was feared at one time that
in the general work of reconstruction,
the. South Carolina Military Academy
might be upset, but Gov. Tillman and
the legislature have not withheld state
aid from this institution and as the ,
report of I-ieut. Col. G H. Burton,
fhspector general of the United States
army, which has just been received,
shows they have acted with rare good
judgment In this report, after setting
forth in detail the physical condition of
the academy. Col. Burton says: "The
discipline, military instruction, bearing
and general appearance of the cadets; the
general care and condition of the arms
and equipments, and the entire military
aspect of the military department of this
academy, admits of no compari
son to any of the colleges with
which I have had experience. It
is so superior in all its methods, scope,
appointments and its distinctive military
features that it must be classed alone,
and can only be compared to our national
military academy, in the set-up, mili
tary bearing, cohesion and drill of all
kinds in the infantry tactics, this battal
ion equals any organization in the army,
and is but little short of that superb ex
cellence generally believed to be possessed
by the national cadets.”
After extolling the work,and merits of
Lieut. Jenkins, the military instructor
assigned to the academy by the war de
partment. Col. Burton, says: "The col
lege merits the best support the govern
ment can give to the most advanced of the
civil institutions where the art of war is
taught, for the reason that the nation re
ceives from it results corresponding to
its greatest demands.”
INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER
Constable Tanner Required to An
swer Before the Superior Court.
Ilinesville, Ga., July 11.—Constable
Leander Tanner, who recently shot and
killed Manning Waters near Smiley in
this county, was given a preliminary
hearing yesterday before Justices Ander
son and Shaw, and required to give bond
in the sum of SSOO, to answer to the
charge of involuntary manslaughter
at the next term of the su
perior court. The preliminary trial
was one of the longest ever
held in this section, beginning at 12
o’clock on Tuesday and lasting continu
ously for eighteen hours. The prosecu
tion was represented by Attorneys Lee of
Reidsville and Brewton of Ilinesville.
The defence was made by Ben A. Way of
Hinesville. Twenty-three witnesses were
summoned and about twenty-one of them
were examined. Public opinioa seems to
be about evenly divided as to Tanner's
.guilt.
PARDON FOR TWO CONVICTS.
Gov. Northen Again Extends the Ex
ecutive Clemency.
Atlanta, July 11, —Pardons were
granted to-day by Gov. Northen to Elbert
Meeks and John Tucker.
Meeks was sent up from Fulton county
in 1592 for five years for burglary. He
stole a pair of trousers from a Luckie
street residence. Among the signers of
the petition was the woman whose house
was burglarized.
Tucker was convicted of simple larceny
in Cobb county and sentenced to four
years. The judge who presided at the
trial signed the petition.
An Editor Sues for Salary.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 11.—M. D.’ Irwin,
editor of Living Issues and a populist of
high degree, to-day entered suit for
$T508.25 against the Georgia State Alliance
and Industrial Union. Mr. Irwin claims
that the alliance owes him this sum on
account of services rendered as editor of
the alliance organ at the rate of S2O per
week.
Prendergast’s Application.
Chicago, July 11.—Assassin Prender
gast's habeas corpus application was to
day transferred to the United States
courts. Attorney Gregory, representing
Prendergast, announced that be would
confer at once with United States Dis
trict Attorney Miichrist.
Big Fire at Hamburg.
Hamburg, July 11.—A fierce fire raged
for five hours among the free harbor docks
here to-day. Warehouse No. 4 was com
pletely burned out. An immense stock of
coffee and tobacco was destroyed. The
loss is £375,000
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts oi. the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and £1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute offered.
•
133 CONGRESS STREET.
This Is tlie place where you can buy “I.c
I'anto” Cigar* In any quantity and all
colors.
JOHN 81 1.1,1 VAN,
133 Congress Sind.
IfTBBEDGE The friends and acquaintance
Bp! Mr and M~s. E. W. Cubfcedge and family
REi e respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
Services of their little daughter. Maggie
Robertson. at their residence. 133 Charlton
street, at 4:3b o’clock THIS AFTERNOON
KAISER.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Kaiser and family and
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cla-ey and his family
are invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer. from bis late res:dence, on Montgomery
street, south of Twelfth, at 3 o’clock THIS
AFTERNOON. __
MEJTiNGiL
TEUTONIA DIVISION NO. 3. K. OF F.
Sir Knights: You are hereby or
dered to appear at Castle Hall THIS ,\
K\ EN/Ni, July 13. at 7 :S9 o'clock .its BiSJB
fatigue uniform without sword andraSgSrf
belt. From there we will pro-
Masonic Temple, where thee will be XJS'
addresses made by Grand Chancellor Hamil
ton Douglass and others. The regular
monthly meeting will be postponed. By order
of JOHN JUCHTER. Sir Kt. Cap
H. E. Dreeson, SirKt Guard.
THE SAVANNAH LOAN ASSOCIATION
Tne fifty second regular monthly meeting
of the Savannah Loan Association will be
held THIS (Th irsdav) AFTERNOON at 1
o’clock, at office of Lawton & Cunningham.
H. C. CUNNINGHAM.
Secretary,
MILITARY ORDERS. _____
Georgia Hussars. *_
Savannah, Ga., July 13, 1894.
Orders No. 25 ■. A.
The regular quarterly JSfc
meeting of the troop will be ‘ -WwSC
ueld THIS iThursdayi EVE
NING at 8:15 o'clock.
Members will come pre oF)rv j
pared to pav dues. ' i \■
HK.IRNL GORDON, - Vu-va. 4-g ( -
Captain Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
—VIA COMPLIMENTARY
will be given
—at—
HOTEL IIBEE
THIS (Thursday) EVENING
By the Proprietors to the guests and
their friends.
Trains for Island leave at 2:30, 4:30, 6:15
and 7:30 p. m.
Trains leave at 6;05 . 9:30 and 11:30 p. m.
Dancing commences at 8:30 p. m.
BOHAN & COWAN.
BIDS SOLICITED FOB PROPERTY TO
BE IMPROVED.
Owner of lot southeast corner Liberty and
Whitaker streets intending to improve west
ern half, fronting 20 feet on Liberty and 100
feet on Whitaker, for commercial occupancy
would be pleased to conform structure to the
requirement of any branch or branches of
business in a single or several stores. It
would make a splendid stand for a retail
grocery, notion or any other line of retail
business, being so central and so accessible
by street railway with depots and every part
of the city. Apply to
KOLLOCK & SCREVEN.
Do not overlook the idea of
lO per cent, off for cash that
you save by buying your
Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ing Goods at
B. H. LEVY & BRO.’S.
£T~ ——
FOR KENT.
Offices In the Board of Trade Building.
This building centrally located is supplied
with an Otis elevator, offices and halls are
steam heated, lighted by gas and electricity
and supplied with every convenience.
Any member of the Board of Trade will he
pleased to receive applications and show the
offices to any one needing office room. Large
rooms will be sub-divided to suit requirements
of tenants.
D. G. PURSE, President.
W. C. POWELL, Vice President.
Directors—Walter Coney. H. T. Moore,
John H. Hunter, Isaac M. Frank, Thomas S.
Wylly, Jr., M. B Lane, C. D. Baldwin, James
M. Dixon, Chr. G. Dahl, J. B. Johnson,
Or on the premises to
C. WALLACE HOWARD, Supt.
HAMS.
Magnolia Kams,
Busy Bee Hams,
Ferris' Hams,
Deviled Ham, cans for 25c,
Niagara Grapes,
Choice Pineapples only 10c,
—AT
WM. O. COOPER'S,
28 Whitaker Street.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
. City Treasurer's Office, I
Savannah. Ga.. July 1, 1891. f
The following taxes are now due:
Real estate, second quarter, 1891.
Stock iu trade, second quarter. 1894.
Furniture, etc., second quarter. 1894.
Money, notes, etc., second quarter, 1894.
Also water rents for six mouths in advance
from July I 1894.
Upon all of the above a discount gf 10 per
rent, will he allowed if payment is made
within fifteen days after the rtrst of July.
C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer, j
SHEET MUSIC.
‘•Tripping Down the Stairs,”
“Connomara."
"Have You Seen Her,”
"Only a Song."
All for 5 cents.
J. GARDNER,
FRUIT FOR SALE CHEAP.
Call at COLLINS, GRAYSON A CO.'S and
buy a nice bunch of Banana*. They are
headquarters for all trull In season.
NOTICE TO TOBACCO CHEWEEB.
Cut this out and send it to onr office and
we will give you a sample of “Golden Ap
ple Tobacco,” together with a nice to
bacco pouch.
HENRY SOLOMON * SON.
Corner Bay and Jefferson Streets.
NOTICE OF INTEREST TO HOUSE
KEEPERS.
Beginning MONDAY. July 16. I will start
an afternoon delivery of my
Famous Bread and Rolls.
All orders left at 192 Bryan street or m.v
Bread Stall. City Market, will receive prompt
attention from
THOMAS NUGENT.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Manufacturers of
Office and Fine Saloon Fixtures and Interior
Finish of all descriptions, Sash. Doors and
Blinds, etc.
If you are going to build and wish to save
money rail on
A. S. BACON & SONS.
P. O. Number, 95. Office Bryan and Whitaker.
TELEPHONES ] ggf*”
ELECTRO-PLATING.
In Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper, Brass and
Bronze. Call at the
SAVANNAH PLATING AND MFG. CO.,
Congress and Drayton Streets.
YOU CAN GAMBLE ON IT
That whenever you see a crowd collected
in a store they are either buying the “In
fanta Eulalia" or the “Le Panto” Cigars.
We keep them both.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Bull and Charlton Streets.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of GAZAN & BYCK is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. E. L. BYCK
assumes and will liquidate the indebtedness
of the firm. All bills due said firm are paya
ble to him. SARAH L. GAZAN.
EDWARD L. BYCK.
Savannah. Ga.. July 1. 1894.
NOTICE.
*
Having purchased the Interest of Mrs.
SARAH L. GAZAN, of the late firm GAZAN
A BYCK, I beg to inform my friends and the
public In general that I will continue the
business on my own account at the old stand,
and respectfully solicit the continuance of
your patronage. Respectfully,
ED, L. BYCK.
FOR RENT,
A Store in Lippman Block,
Congress street.
Apply to LIPPMAN BROS.
SEASONABLE ARTICLES.
Salt Water Soap, indispenstble to seaside
bathers. Borated Talcum and Boracine for
prickle heat. Imported and Domestic Bay
Rum. Cupid’s Almona Cream for sun burns.
Melderma instantly dispels the disagreeable
odor arising from perspiration.
SOLOMONS & CO..
Congress street and Bull street branch.
P. H. KIERNAX,
Plumber and Tinner.
Roofs tinned and repaired, Water Closets,
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma
terial and workmanship.
Telephone 180 3014 Whitaker street.
CHANGE OF FIRM.
L. C. STRONG has sold his drug business
at 67 Bull street to Messrs. HARVEY &
BUSSEY, who will continue the business at
same place. Mr. L. C. STRONG assumes
and will liquidate the indebtedness of the old
firm. All bills due L. C. STRONG to July 1
are payable to him.
L. C. STRONG.
MEDICAL
WHEN OTHERS PAIL
CONSULT
Dr. Broadfoot.
If sick and despondent, the best medical
help is rfene too itood. Why not consult a
specialist of established reputation and un
questioned reliability, such as Dr. Broadfoot?
Whatever opinion is given by him you can
rely upon it as being true He is a true genu
ine specialist in all diseases peculiar to mon
and women.
teases and all
its attending
ailments of
middle aged
men. the aw
ful effects of
neg 1 ectod
ducing weak
ness of body
and brain,
failing mem
other
sym pt oms,
unfitting one for study or business. Diood
and Skin Diseases. Sores, Tumor, Pimples.
Tetter. Eczema,Ulcers.Loss of liair. Scrofula
and Blood poison of every nature, primary
and secondary, promptly and permanently
eradicated Unnatural discharges promptly
cured in a few days. Quick, sure and safe.
Mail treatment given by sendincr for symp
tom blanks. No 1 for men, No. 2 for women.
No. 3 for skin diseases All correspondent
answered promptly. Business .strictly con
lideiitial. Entire treatment sent free from
observation to all parts of the country. A/l
dress or call on
J. BROADFOOT, M. D„
&M Broughton street upstairs',
Savannah, Go.
AND BOOK3 NDERS
QEO. 83. KICHOLS,
PRINTING,
BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
831 BaflLftavtMMiik
DRY GOODS.
tf/Ufanank
139 BROUGHTON STREET.
OUR SPECIALTIES
F- O Ft
THSS WEEK.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, tan anil
lilac boots, fancy tops, 49c; down frao
97c.
Fancy Jap. Fans 15c; worth 35c.
Leather Belts sold at 49c, now 25c.
Gents' Colored Border Handkerchiefs
19c; worth 35c.
Children's Tan and Red Half Seeks
always 35c, this week 25c.
All Silk Gros Grain Satin Edge Ribbons
-No. 9, lie; No. 12, 15c; No. 18, 18c
a yard.
Boys’ Fancy and White Shirt Waists
worth 85c, this week 69c.
Linen Crash, Plain and Fancy, Bc.
Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed with
nice embroidery, high and low neck, 25c;
worth 50c.
Balance ot our $1 Taffeta Silks 69c,
BANKS.’
The Georgia State
Building and Loan
/Association
• ,of Savannah, Ga.,
GUARANTEES
Per annum on deposits of SIOO and over
for one year and longer.
Interest paid semi-annually in cash.
Send or call at 30 Bull street for stats
treasurer's indorsement.
C. H. OLMSTEAD, Pres.
GEO. W. TIHDEMAN, Vice Pres.
LESTER HUBBELL, Treas.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south*
ern points, we handle* on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
ra.es on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. HOWLAND, Vice President
JAJUKh H. MUKTJKJL Csshtor.
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates oi Deposit.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON. President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $600,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 FEU CENT com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, bank,
and corporations arc solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA, ALABAMA. FLORIDA
and SOUTH UAUOLIXa, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favor**
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. 11. LANE. Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
PRINTING.
The Morning News
Printing House (Job De
partments) has added a
large stock of Wedding
Stationery, and prints and
lithographs Invitations,
Cards, etc., in the latest
styles.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
and CARDS.
Parties contemplating taking
this important step in life are
respectfully solicited to call on
or address
THE MO3NIN3 NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Ball and Party Stationery,
Visiting Cards, and other fine
work, either printed or en
graved at the shortest notice.