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HOW IT LOOKS OUTSIDE.
Chairman Faulkner Sot in Alarm Over
the Result.
He Thinks the Democrats in the State
Did Not Realize That They Had a
Hard Fight on Their Hands —The Re
publicans, of Course, Trying- to Make
a Great Deal of Party Capital Out of
the Populist Gains.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The result of the
election in Georgia has been much dis
cussed at the two campaign headquarters
to-day. Chairman Faulkner is not dis
posed to regard the slump as at all omi
nous, and says ho attributes it to the fact
that the populists were not regarded as
strong enough to elicit any great opposi
tion. “If the third party had been as
strong as they appeared to be two years
ago the result would have been what it
was then.” said Senator Faulkner.
Capt. McKee, secretary at the republican
headuarters. pretends a great jubilancy
over the reduced democratic majority in
Georgia, and argues from it great repub
lican results in other states. The repub
licans have been on a quiet hunt for a num
ber of districts in the south, but to-day. for
the first time, they have come into theopen
and begun to lay violent hands on them by
name. Capt. McKee claims that the repub
licans will carry the Sixth and Seventh
districts of Alabama and when asked the
reason why shakes his head wisely and
simply says he knows a thing or two. One
thing is certain. Representative Denson of
the Seventh district has gotten things
badly befuddled there, but at the demo
cratic headquarters Senator Faulkner be
lieves that he will be able to pull himself
out of the mire, while no fear at all is ex
pressed for Bankhead.
Capt. McKee says the republicans will
carry the First, Second and Third districts
of Louisiana, and the Ninth and Twelfth
districts of Texas. A conservative view
will <er.ainl.y put the Twelfth district of
Texas in danger, but the claims of Capt.
McKee that the republicans will carry Rep
resentative Sayres' district is regarded as
preposterous aud absurd by Sen
ator Faulkner. He is also laying
open claims .to McKnig’s district
in Maryland, "and predicts positively
that he' will carry the Alderson and
Pendleton districts in West Virginia, but
refuses to express an opinion as to the re
sult in the second, William L. Wilson’s dis
trict. There are a number of other dis
tricts in the south which the republicans
will try to ravish, but the ones mentioned
are boldly claimed by Messrs. McKee and
Babcock. To be forewarned is to be fore
armed, and it is well for the democrats in
these districts to know what the republi
cans are trying if not expecting to do.
DR. PORE AT CHARLESTON.
The Doctor to Look Into Evans’ Deal
With the Politicians.
Charleston, Oct. 4.—Dr. Sampson Pope,
the independent candidate for gov
ernor, who will oppose John Gary
Evans in the November election, ar
rived in the city by the noon train from
Columbia, and is stay ing at the St. Charles
hotel.
. Dr. Pope was seen by a reporter shortly
after his arrival and was asked if there
was anything new to be said concerning
his candidacy. He answered in the nega
tive. His main object in visiting Charles
ton. he said, was to see about the printing
of his tickets.
The work would be done by the Walker,
Evans & Cogswell Cos. Incidentally he
would inquire into the existence of the
“deal” which the Columbia State had
charged was being consummated between
tlie Evans interest and the Charleston
politicians. Dr. Pope said ho would proba
bly be in the city for several days. Ho
will probably find out that his chances for
straight-out democratic votes here are
slim. The machine in Charleston 13 for j
John Gary Evans and while it will not be
able to give him a heavy vote, it will still
give him most of tlie vote cast.
There is another (democratic primary ;
to be held next week. This arises from the ;
death of Probate Judge A. G. Magrath. j
H. L. P. Bolger, who was elected a mem
ber of the House of Representatives, has
resigned to euter the race, and hence the
primary. It promises to boa lively race.
The entries for probate judge are: H. L.
P. Bolger, G. F. Vonkolnitz, who was de- j
feated for state senator. E. F. Milan. H. A.
dcSaussure, D. L. Sinclair. H. F. Vincent, j
B. K. Bcnuet aud several others.
A half a dozen entries will also be made
for representative.
SPRINGER SURE TO WIN.
The Populist Candidate in His District
Withdraws.
Springfield. 111., Oct. 4.—James A Craw
ford. president of the United Mine Werners
of America, the populist nominee in this
(the Seventeenth) district for con
gress, has signed a contract to
work for M. C. ICeef of Pittsburg,
manager of the Willard Coal and Rock
drill Company of Chicago, beginning Oct.
35. The terms of the contract art that
Crawford shall resign his position as state
president of tlie United Mine Workers of
America, and also resign as tlie candidate
of the populist party for congress. This is
a bombshell in the ranks of the republicans
of the district, who have been expectiug
help from Crawfords candidacy for
their candidate. Maj. Gonolly. The demo
crats aro correspondingly elated, and as
sert with confidence that Crawford’s with
drawal assures the return of William M.
Springer to his seat in tlie national legis
lature. It will be impossible now for the
populists to bring forth a candidate to take
Crawford’s place, as the time for filing the
nomination papers with tl.e Secretary of
State closes at midnight on Oct. 5. In the
brief time allowed, tlie necessary names to
a petition could not bo secured.
RUNS OP THE RACERS.
Poor Sport and a Small Attendance at
Jerome Park.
Jerome Park, N. J., Oct. 4.—This was
get away day here and was, if anything,
as dull as any of the preceding days of the
meeting. The track was wet and heavy,
scratching was done by the wholesale and
the attendance was extremely small. The
Amerioan Jockey Club handicap, at a mile
and a quarter, was tne principal event on
theca and. but on account of the withdraw
als resoived itself into a match race be
tween Banquet aud Sir Excess. Banquet
won by a neck.
Summaries follow:
First Race-The Titan Course, lislton. 115
Doggett, i 1 to ft, won. with Black Hawk second
and Flirt third Time
Second Race—Six furlongs Dop Colt, 113,
Eoxgett. 14 to ft, won. with N’aklpook second
and Havoc third, time 1:17^.
ihfid Race—The American Jockey Club
handicap one and one tour h miles Banquet.
120. Daggett. 7to SO. won. with Sir Excess see
end Time and lftk
Fourth Race Four furlongs Benefactor, 101
E l rib*. 8 to 1. won. with Rufus second and
Pouch Colt third. Time :aO.
Fifth Raee-Six furlongs Halton. 113. Dog
gstt. in to ft won. with Gov. Sheehan second
and LongUridge third. Time 1 17
Sixth Kao—One mile. Little Matt, 9s. Crlf- |
fin. 6to 5. won. with Jodan second ani Mcln
tyre third. Tine I 4:i(.
Seventh Race—Five and a half furlongs.
Utica. 108. Sims 2to ft. won. with Jewel sec
ond and Beauregard third. Time 1:11*4.
XT LATONIA PiliS.
Cincinnati. Oct 4.—The track was fast,
the card excellent, most of the finishes
close and exciting at Latonia. In the first
race four horses c im under the wire noses
apart and an outsider. Sadie Hord.at’2s
to 1. beat the 7 to 10 favorite, Strathrol, by
a nose.
The second raco was full of mishaps, only
five horses finished, although nine started.
Text was left at the post Just past the
half mile post. Penniless and Merr.v Mon
arch closed in on Robin Hood, who stum
bled and fell. Millboy fell over him and
Clayton, on Ten Spring, who was just be
hind, pulled up to avoid a fall. Vanku
ran and J. Hill, the jockeys on the two
fallen horses, were not seriously injured.
Summaries follow:
First Face-One mile. Sadie Hord. 2ft to 1.
won, with Strathoi second and Alcthia Allen
third. Time 1 43 i.
Second Race Six furlongs. Salvation, a to
1, won. with Penniless second and Merry
Monarch third. Time l:15‘/j.
Third Race Handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles Huckwa. 6 to 5, won, with
Pocahontas second and Darevla third. Time
1:48 VS
Fourth Race -FkJgewaicr handicap, six fur
longs Roy Del Caiedes 4to 1 (coupled with
La Fiesta), won. with Prime Minister second
and Katharine taird. Time 1:15
Filth Race -Five furlongs, rllano. 0 to 10.
won with Myrtle second aud Fairchild third.
Time 1:03.
sixth Race—Five furlongs. Swlftv. 33 to i,
won. with Valkyrie second and Toloache third.
Time 1:0. V
LEXOW’S WAR ON THE POLICE
More Tales of Favoritism, Bulldozing
and Corruption.
One Officer Discharged and Another Let
Off With u Light Fine for the Same
Offonae—A Banker Complains of Lack
of Protection—A Clubbing Case
Brought Up—A Colored Woman’s Ex
perience-Commodore Gerry Excited.
New York, Oct. 4.—Favoritism in the
board of police was the subject of a brief
statement by Mr. Moss, the Parkhurst
Society’s agent before the Lexow commit
tee to-day.
Two i>olicemen had been convicted of
similar offenses—drunkenness and desert
ing their beats. One was fined a few days’
pay and the other was dismissed from the
force. The supposition is, that the first
officer had a pull, which the other had not.
Then Max Muscowvitch told of the ar
rest of one of his friends, and asserted that
before the prisoner was permitted to send
word to another friend he was compelled
to pay the door man of the police sta
tion $3.
A banker’s rough experience.
William T. Meredith, a banker of 48 Wall
street, who was recently assaulted on Fifth
avenue, told the committee about the af
fair. lie hud, he said, been set upon by an
organized mob of 300 tnen, who wore in ad
vance of a political club’s procession, aud
who swept up Fifth avenue assaulting and
roobing citizens promiscuously. Mr. Goff
said that there was no police line in front
of the procession as the law provided. Mr.
Meredith said the police had made no ar
rests.
’i'he clubbing by Policeman Dunn yester
day of Thomas Lucoas was also taken up
by the committee. Luccas’ employer testi
fied to his good character, and Luccas told
his story. Policeman Dunn swore that
Luccas attacked him before he used his
club. The policeman found it difficult to
explain why ho used so much force.
A COLORED WOMAN’S STORY.
Then a colored woman told a sensational
stor.y which implicated Capt. Schmitiber
ger and some of his men. She was Sarah
Brown at West Thirty-fourth street, who
has a suit for damages against Isaac Cohen,
a lawyer. Another woman had advised
her to drop the suit against Cohen, as ho
was a friend of Capt. Bcnmittberger. The
captain, he said, would arrest her. Later
two policemen called and advised her to
drop the suit. One of the policemen tried
to criminally assault her daughter. Then
Mrs. Brown said she was arrested for keep
ing a disorderly house, and Policeman Cal
laghan told her Capt. Schmittberger would
settle for ISUO.
OEKitY EXCITED.
At this point Elbridge T. Gerry entered
the court in a great state of excitement,
lie was bristling with indignation at the
statement oir.aue yesterday by Mr. Goff,
that the Gerry Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children was vested with
too much power, which was often
abused. Commodore Gerry wanted to
read a long type-written statement.
The time for that Mr. Golf
thought, was not opportune and Mr. Gerry
withdrew.
Sarah Brown then continuing her testi
mony, told how a Gerry agent once
threatened to put her child away unless
she gave him ?50.
A WOMAN WHO WAS BLED.
At the afternoon session, a little woman
dressed in black, took the stand. Mr. Goff
prefaced her examination with a remarka
ble statement. “This morning,” said he,
“an attempt was made to get this woman
out of the country.” Mr. Goff did not go
into details. He drew from the witness
how she had lavished har money
on ex-Wardman Frank Wilson, formerly
under Capt. Allaire. She was live keeper
of a house of lllfame on Elizabeth street.
Under threats of “pulling” the house, he
got from her about everything she pos
se sed. She furnished his house, bought a
silver set. diamond rings for his wife and
clothing for his children Wilson, she
said, resigned from the force the dly tho
committee aliened its campaign. Ho was
now liviug in Philadelphia.
m’laughlin’s name dragged in.
Then came a sensation. Inspector Me-
Laughlin's name was dragged in. in
spector McLaughlin was formerly captain
of the Eleventh precinct. Tho woman
swore that she paid $llOO initiation fee to
Wardman Burns under Capt. McLaughlin.
Every month she paid A."*) 10 Burns. When
Burns wanted a diamond stud he got #l5O
from her to purchase it. bho said she was
now broken down and penniless. Her
money had gone into the police coffers. Re
ferring to the Geary society agents,
she said they collected money from
all {houses where girls under age
were kept. Mr. Goff made the
most of this bit of testimony. She told
how Capt. Cross had trapped Geary agents
Becker and Finn when they took *6OO from
her The men were brought to trial.
Becker was acquitted, and Finn sent to
prison for nine months. Becker escaped,
she said, because he was the son-in-law of
Supt. Jenkins of tho auciety. When she
left New York, the witness says, sbo
opened in Newark a saloon, and was raided
by the police. She went to Capt. Cross
and he scut Alderman Smith of this city to
Newark and the police there gave her pro
tection. She is now penniless and lives in
Brooklyn.
OFFERED TO BCT HER OFF.
“This morning.” said she, ”n man came
up to me and said, ‘yon are subptenaed to
go before the Lexow committee." ’How do
you know?’ T know,' he answered. ‘You go
right up to Inspector McLaughlin, and he
will buy you ofT. Don't go before the Lexow
committee.’ Irefused his advice.”
When asked by Mr Goff about how
much she had paid to the police, she an
swered from fce.ooo to {LO.Ouu.
Warden James W. Lediwith. of the Jet
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.
ferson Market prison, was then hauled over
the coals for visiting David Pender, a green
goods man on Blackwell’s Island. Pender
was mentioned in the testimony of Apple
gate. and it appears that the warden, who
is a friend of Detective Sergeant Hanley,
interested himself in order to get a state
ment from Pender which would help
Hanley. He was taken to task for im
proper practices in his prison He was
charged with favoring certain lawyers and
that the beer can was permitted to be
"rushed’’ at night.
An'&djourntnent was then taken until
Tuesday.
GOTHAM WINS THE GAME.
Tbc First of the Cup’s Series Nearly
Ends in a Riot.
McOraw Starts ths Wrangling by E>
fusing to Play Unless ths Gate Re
ceipts Are Equally Divided Between
the Clubs—The Crowd Ready to Mob
Umpire Emslie on Account of One of
His Decisions.
Baltimore, Oct. 4.—No deeper nor more
intense feeling of rivalry ever character
ized a game of base ball in Baltimore than
was felt and displayed in to-day's contest.
Trouble was averted at different stages of
the game by the fow cooler headed players
and a riot at the conclusion of the game
was prevented only by the largo police
force which escorted Umpire Emslie off the
field. The excitement was at fever heat
from start to finish, and it is remarkable
that even the few blows that were ex
ehangad by the players did not furnish a
cause for serious consequences.
For two or three hours this afternoon it
looked certain that there would be an ex
hibition game only; that the Temple tro
phy would be tnrown aside and the Orioles
would forfeit whatever interest they might
have in it as pennant winners.
A WRANGLE OVER THE RECEIPTS.
It was not until the game was called that
a decision in regard to the cup was reached.
McGrawof the Orioles steadfastly refused
to agree to the 65.35 per cent, distribution
of tne receipts to accrue from the series,
and the other members of the team would
not play unless the little third
baseman consented and played his
regular position. McGraw contended that
the only proper thing to do was to play for
even stakes, as had been agreed by Messrs.
Hanlon and Ward, representing the views
of their respective teams. The obstinate
young man was won over at the last minute
when it was made clear to him that the
contests for the Temple cup would bo
cauce led unless the wishes of Messrs.
Temple, Young and Byrne were respected.
ItUSIE A PUZZLE.
Filled with bitterness owing to the con
troversy over tlie eup affair, and each club
accusing the other of trickery, and un
sportsmanlike conduct, the teams took
their positions on the field. Rusie’s de
livery was a puzzle to the Oriole batsmen
throughout the game. The New Yorks
fared a little better They pushed their
balls into the crowd beyond the ropes and
out of the reach of the fielders, and these,
under the ground rules,were good for three
bases each. They all reached home. Ono
other run was scored. The Orioles did
not make a long hit in the game. Burke
led the batteries. He rapped out four sin
gles in succession.
The fielding on both sides was very bril
liant aud every run was earned.
Things looked squally when McGraw ran
into Wai\l at second base in the seventh
inning, and again when ho accidentally
struck Farrell at the home plate.
LOOKED LIKE A ROW.
Again in the ninth inuing when Emslie
declared Jennings out at first there was a
terrible row. Brodie Woods on the coach
ing line in his excitement struck Doyle, and
the players all flocked in. Quiet was re
stored until the inning ended. Then the
crowd back of the ropes rushed at Emsiie
and the police went to his assistance. He
was safely escorted to the club house amid
groans and yells of derision. The uncer
tainty surrounding the contest and the
miserable weather held the attendance
down to 11,720.
The score follows:
Baltimore 00000000 I—l ? 0
New York 00 0 0 1 1 11 0— 1 13 1
Batteries—Esper and Robinson; Rusle and
Farrell.
Umpires—Hurst and Ensile.
SEVERAL MARRIAGES.
They Are Attracting Attention at St.
Augustine.
St. Augustine, Fla., Oct. 4.—Although it
is not spring time the thoughts of the young
people "do lightly turn to love” and mar
riage. Mr. Tyler, proprietor of tho St.
George hotel here, was married last Fri
day in Danbury, Conn., to Mrs. Florence
Aspinwall. They will arrive here about
Oct. 10. The wedding of beautiful Miss
Louise Hurlburt Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Y'oung to Capt. Jefferson
Randolph Kean of the medical corps of the
army, will be celebrated in,Trinity church
next Tuesday. Bishop Weed officiating.
The extreme youth and beauty of the bride,
high social standing of the family, and the
position and family connections of the
groom makes this the notable wedding of
the season. Capt. Kean is u desendant of
Thomas Jefferson, framer of tho declara
tion of independence, and a thorough Vir
ginian in appearance and manner.
The engagement of Miss Ruggles. a dis
tinguished St. Augustiue young woman, of
distinguished and dignified manner, to
Rev. Mr. John D. Mac Gouigle. pastor of
the Memorial Presbyterian church, also ex
cites a great deal of interest. Mr. Mac
Gouigle is a highly cultivated intellectual
gentleman; liberal and modern in thought,
and yet a thorough Christian. He is a
widower with one son about 17.
Another marriage that excites some in
terest is that of Miss Jessie Robcrston, a
very clever young woman of this city, to
Mr. Robert Kettle, euitor of the Evening
News.
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.
A Black Man Seriously Injures An
other,
Malden Branch, Bryan County, Oct. 4.
A shooting took place this morning near
Malden Branch. Charles Jones and Calvin
Williams, colored, met at the house of
Stephen Steward, each armed with a
pistol. After some words Joaes opened
lire upon \tilliams. Williams returned
the fire. Five shots were exchanged
When the pistols failed Williams tried to
get away. Jones procured an ax aud
struck Williams three or four times on his
shoulder and back and left him for dead.
The wounds aro serious, but. not necessa
rily fatal. Jouesgave himself up to Justice
A. P. Brown.
The negro who killed Israel Ray was put
into the jail to-day.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Osirtorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cast aria.
When ahe became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When aba had Children, (he gave them Caetoria.
S4OO STOLEN.
Three Stores and an Office Destroyed
by Fire.
Washington. Ga.. Oct. 4.— Sunday night,
while Kimball Wilheit was at church,
nearly WOO was stolen from his room. Tho
money belonged to the firm of Wilheit &
Anthony and Mr. Wilheit left it in his
room until he had an opportunity to de
|>osit it in a safe. There was no clew to
the robbery, but two of the waiters at the
Riley house, where Mr. Wilheit was board
ing. were arrested on suspicion, as they
had seen Mr. Wilheit with the money.
Three stores and an office were burned
at Danburg last night, about ten miles
from here. They were the property of
J. T. Heard and Dr. Walton The loss is
estimated at about SIO,OOO. The fire was
undoubtedly incendiary in its origin.
MAD DOGS IN WAYCROSS.
Two or Three Persons Bitten—A Negro
Doctor Threatened.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 4 Two or three
dogs have gone mad in this place and last
night they caused much alarm in certain
localities.
Lu Faison was bitten by his dog, which
had gone mad, and his arm was painfully
hurt. The dog was killed.
A mad dog caused much fright to several
persons in the vicinity of the’Cniou passen
ger depot. Several fine dogs are said to
have been bitten by tho mad dog last night.
Persons on the streets to-day are shy' of
dogs.
Dr. Washington, a colored physician
here, received to-day an anonymous letter
warning him to leave Waycross before
Oct. 10. The letter slated that if he failed
to leave he would receive a mysterious
visit and his life would be euded. Dr.
Washington evidently believes that the
letter is no senool boys joke, but a serious
matter, and ue is apprehensive of danger.
To protect himself he has purchased a fine
revolver which he carries with him on his
professional rounds.
REECE IN THE RACE.
A Popular Rome Lawyer Wants to Be
Speaker of the House.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 4.—Capt. John H. Reece
announced to-day* that he would be a candi
date for speaker of the House. He is one
of Rome's foremost lawyers, and a most
popular man. He has been a member of
the legislature several timesjand is familiar
with the details of House work. Asa par
liamentarian he has few equals. His
friends think he will make a splen
did race. His popularity in this
section is great. He is a
brainy gentleman and is known through
out all this section as "Honest John
Reece.”
A Broker in a Cell.
Paris, Oct. 4.—M. Pingault, a prominent
sugar broker in this city, was arrested on
Tuesday charged with embezzling the sum
of £144,000, which, it is claimed, was due
to Baron Hirsch, the complainant, as the
result of recent speculations in sugar.
Iron Axle Works Burned.
Richmond, Oct. 4.—The iron axle plant
of J. K. Johnson St Cos., in Manchester, just
across the river from Richmond, was de
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
loss is SIOO,OOO, and the insurance $20,000.
The firm will probably rebuild.
dfasdf
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 on 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 60c ana $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 if offered.
I _ . _ _ MEETINGS.
LANDRUM LODGE NO. 48, F. & A. M.
A regular commwicaticn of this a
lodge will Be held mis ( Friday )
EVENING at S o'clock. XX
F. C. Degree will be conferred. ' ” '
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers cordially invited to meet with us.
By order of E. A. CUTTS. W. M.
W. c. Travis. Secretary.
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.
Savannah, Oct. 4, 1894.
The a*-1 rifle prattl e prior to prize contest
I will time place TOMORROW (Friday) AF
i TERNOON a! Harmon s range. The com
j mand will assemble at armory at 2:15 o'clock.
Ail classes of members can attend. By order of
HENRY KOLSHOKN, Captain.
C. H. Honeman. E list Sergeant.
TAMMANY CLUB.
A regular meeting of the club will be held
THIS (Friday) EVENIIIG at 8 o'clock. By or
j der of
P. H. OEARON. President.
J. W. Mclktire Secretary.
FUNEHAL iNVITAT ONS.
PERRY —The friends and acquaintance of
Miss Maiiv M. I'khkv are lavited to attend
her fun .ral THIS MORNING at the Cathedral
J of st. aohn the Baptist at 7 o'clock a. in. In
terment at Beauiort S. C.
c harleston papers please copy.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract of land in < hathatn county, Georgia
immediately south of the extended limits of
i th'-' jG of savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRACT, containing one Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by
i r.sthl avenue, east by Waters road, south by
lands of Burotow and seat by lands of Gen A
K Lawton, as I have made a contract for the
purchase thereof and Intend to apply to the
courts for a ape iflc performance of the cou
I tr s Ct „ . J. H. ESTILL.
■ savannah. Aug. So legs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO OUR FEIE.VDS AND THE PUBLIC
L> GENERAL
It la with pleasure that we inform
you that we have this day entered
into the manufacturing and jobbing of cigars
in New York city. Having secured only the
most skillful Cuban workmen and using care
fully selected tobacco, we ure in a position,
through our long experience in the cigar
business, to give the publir the very best
goods at manufacturers’ prices. Soliciting
your patronage, which shall at all times re
ceive the prompt and most careful attention
of Yours, very truly.
EINSTEIN BROS..
313 and 384 Second avenue. New York.
CHEW
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO
EVERY
DAY
IN
THE
WEEK.
ONION SETS,
and
all
seasonable
Seeds
just
received.
SOLOMONS * CO.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Ga„ Oct.
1, 1894.—The following taxes are now due;
Real Estate, third quarter, 1894.
Stock in Trade, third quarter, 1894.
Furniture. etc., third quarter, 1894.
Money, Notes, etc., third quarter, 1834.
A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed on
the above if payment is made within fifteen
(15; days after Oct. 1, 1884.
C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE. _
To Purchasers of Stoves. Ranges, Kltch.
enware, Cutlery, etc.
Savannah. Ga.,Oct. 4. 1894.
We desire to infofm every one that we are
now, as we have always teen, in the retail as
well as wholesale hardware and stove busi
ness. and are ever solicitous and appreciative
of orders small as well as large. Very re
spectfully,
LOVELL & LATTTMORE.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND,
SOLD, EXCHANGED AND BOUGHT.
Bring me your list to ftll and save
money. Want all the old school
books In Savannah.
J. GARDNER.
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.
We are now running on full time and are
prepared to till orders for cotton seed hulls
at our mill west of the city at 15c a hundred.
Will also deliver hulls In city at same price
with otic extra charge for 1-horse wagon load
and $1 for ii horse wagon load.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
FI RST VENISON
OF THE SEASON, AT
I. J. JOYCE S,
Liberty aud Abercorn Streets.
Telephone 107.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship AZALEA, Petrie, mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crew of said vessel.
J. F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees.
DR. CORSON
HAS
Returned to the City
AND
resumed Practice.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.
Pickled Corned Beef.
New Large Mackerel.
Loose Chow Chow.
Loose Mixed Pickles.
Loose Cucumber Pickles.
Fine Kosher Fat in 3 and 5 pound cans.
Fine Kosher Sausage.
Swiss and Roquefort Cheese.
Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
We carry a full line or Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Get our prices before buyitg else
where.
JNO. T. EVANS & CO.,
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,
Selected by One of Our Firm, Now in New
Y’ork.
We Invite an inspection of our store, which,
during the summer, has been entirely refur
nished. Examine our large and varied stock.
Our prices are as low as any In the city. We
are prepared to supply families in quantity at
wholesale rates. Prompt delivery, careful at
tention. A. M. & C. W. WEST.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. S. LATIMER PHILIPS
has returned to the city.
Office, 5! Whitaker street.
Office hours: 8 a. in. to 2 p. m., and 3:30 to
5 p. in.
CHINESE SACRED LILIES,
Roman Hyacinths,
Easter Lilies.
Frcesias,
now in stock.
J. GARDNER.'
118 Broughton street.
NOTICE
Stockholders Excelsior Loan and Savings
Company.
The stockholders of this company are hereby
notified thut Mr, C. L. Broughton of this city
has been duly elected Treasurer of this com
pany. vice w. A. Walker resigned, and here
ufter all payments ou s’.ook will oe made to
him at the office of the company. 44 Barnard
street. K. F. HARMON, President.
S. L. Lazaron, secretary.
NOTICE.
DBS. HARRIS & BRANDT have removed
their offices to rooms above the drug store on
the northeast corner of South Broad and
Drayton streets Telephone 538.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All Mils against the Norwegian steamship
ENRIQUE must be presented at our office be
fore 12 o'clock m. THIS DAY, or payment
thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO.
Consignees.
AMUSEMENTS.
gAVANNAH THEATER.
Friday and Saturday. Saturday Matinee,
Oct. 5 and 6.
The Great Record-breaking Success,
NEIL BURGESS’
THE COUNTY FAIR.
New Scenery, Complete Mechanical
Equipments.
Thoroughbred race horses running three
quarters of a mile in full and continuous view
of the audience. No dead heats. No muddy
tracks. See “Cold Molasse ß " win the race.
Seats at Livingston s Cct. 3, 9 a. m.
Next Attraction—Milton Notles. Oct 8 & 9.
SPECIAL NOT CES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City of Savannah. Office City Engineer.
Sept. 29, 1894.—Bids will be received until
noon on Oct. 10. 1894. at the office of F. E. Ke
barer. Clerk of Council, for repairing the
wharf at the foot of Drayton street, under
the following conditions:
I. Each bid must le enclosed In a sealed
envelope and marked “Bid for repairing
wharf at the foot of Drayton street,’’ and
signed by the name of the bidder.
2 r.ill'll bid must be for so much per pile
driven and for so much per thousand feet of
board measure in spliced piles aud super
structure.
3. Each bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check for ntty dollars, made payable to
F. E. Ke barer, Clerk of Council, as a surety
that the successful bidder will complete bis
contract. The checks of unsuccessful blddoi'3
will be returned to them.
4. The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
P.ans and specifications can be seen at the
otnee of the City Engineer.
W. J. WINN. City Engineer.
NEW GOODS.
Dew Drop Canned Goods, the finest packed.
Asparagus.
Com.
Peas.
Beans.
Tomatoes.
Finest Table Butter.
New Jellies, Jams. etc.
—at—
WM. G. COOPER’S,
HINCKLEY'S RESTAURANT.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Open Day and Night.
Oysters a specialty.
Try our COc meal.
Everything used is of the best quality this
and other markets afford.
161 CONGRESS ST., - SAVANNAH, GA.
(Near B. H. Levy & Bro.)
REFRIGERATORS
snmn
TO HAVE THE BEST USE
Us Marlon Horlii
m did Ten Pot.
coffeb
(AND-c m \ \ \ \
process) or \ yAja
COFfEE
It saves 10 pe- cent, of coffee. indorse.) by
all using it. '1 h j best coffee pot in the world
Call and examine it.
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS.
CROCKERY.
if r m
—AT—
SILVA’S
For a Few Days,
Patent Cream Freezers.
JQunrt ®1.30
3-Quart s!.so
■♦•Puart tftl.7 35
6-Quart *7.215
W/aier Coolers 7 05 c
Wrtti-r Coolers *1,35
Chamber Sets *2.13
Chamber Sets $2.30
Wav down prices on Steel Enameled Sauce
pans and lea Pots.
FREE TO ALL
A copy of "Frozen Dainties," containing
lOu recipes for Creams and Ices.
JAS. S. SILVA,
141 Congress Street.
(Next to Eckstein's.)
PRINTERS AN 0 EOOKBMDERS.
fikst-glass
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED.—
93* Bay St. GEO. N. NICHOLS.
SHOES.
3 win
Whv
Let your boys go to school
with poor shoes when w
' ofTer a splendid,
ttal SCHOOL SHOE li .
minimum cost?
Why
Let your girls go to school
xfiih old rough finished
shoes that are sure to hurt
their tender feet when we
have the shoes just adapted
for such wear, which are
easy, warm and comfort
able:-
%¥hy
I.et yourself be talked Into
buying a cheap school
SHOE for the children
when we are here on the
corner on purpose to servt
you with our Soiid. Service
able, Stylish School Shoes
which have splendid wear
ing qualities?
Cor. Whitaker.
SAVANNAHBANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
OX DEPOSITS IN SAYINGS DEPART.
MJENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south,
ern points, we handle on the moat favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
ra.es ou (lav of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOJULN i). ROWLAND, Vice Preside*
_ <uniKnimß.OHUH.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 3500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Main tains a savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA, ALABAMA. FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. W. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN* CashlOfk
Savannah Savings Bank,
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Diposlt.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
O. S. ROCKWELL, Treiuurw.
Easy to clean, simple to use,
strong and well made, can
not get out of order.
MEOICAu
WHEN OTHERS PAIL
CONSULT
Dp. Broadfoot.
If sick and despondent, the best medical
help la none too good, Why not consult a
specialist of established reputation and un
questioned reliability, auchas Dr Hroadfootl
Whatever opinion Is given by him you raa
rely upon It as being true. He is a true genu
tne specialist In all diseases peculiar to men
and women.
Special at
eases and all
{?yr *53 its attending
men. the
* Ul r C , ta t *5
cases, pep-
T .- / Trh......>ur.T?l Ts ductng weak
* nek * °*t) tO U
\ \ rT/ / l **■” ,n * “0^
'\\ * A ' tress 1 n g
symptoms.
unfitting one for study or business Blood
and Skin Diseases. Mores Tumor. Pimple*.
Tetter, Kctema. U leers.Los* of Hair. Sorofuls
and Blood poison of every nature, primary
and secondary promptly and permanently
eradicated Unnatural dischargee promptly
cured In n few days. Quick, sure and safe
Mall treatment given by sending for symp
tom blank*. No 1 for men. No. 2 for women,
No S for skin diseases All correspondent I
answered promptly. Business strlotly con
Bdentlal. Entire treatment sent free fram
0: serration to all parts of the oountry. AA
drsneor call on
J. BROADFOOT. M D
BUMughteo street (upstair*).
Savannah, Oa.