Newspaper Page Text
at the theater.
T v e prodigal Father Made a Good
Hit.
ather was bad tor theater goers
, riay. but in spite of it The Prodigal
i-, r had good audiences at both the
and night performances.
Ki-. Emmett will be seen to-night in
K ~-r.ev. The play tells a pretty story
t . ;fe among the lower and middle
of Ireland of the period of 17S1-S.
. j.0.-h filled with dramatic incidents
f - ■ most thrilling character. In the
on of the story there are no ex
. . ous matters dragged in to mar the
je-.-renee or detract from their interest.
are several sensational climaxes.
.’ .-•■ tied with realistic effects, but they
I .to the narrative. The heroine,
; • Burke, impersonated by Miss Ein
i# an orphan, and the rightful
-of a large estate. Martin Kara
. a former partner of her father.
~ „ leen given the estate to hold in
• for her, yields to the solicitations
..uighter, Judith, who is ambitious
■ b- me the mistress of the estate,
: turns Kittle and her grandmother
f doors on the pretence that Kittie's
. t .. r and mother were never married,
•t, therefore, she is not legally the
He takes possession of the prop
, - : 1 installs his daughter as mispress,
surmises that she has been tricked,
-guises herself as a boy, enters the
vi e of Kavanaugh, obtains papers
• r. establish her rights and with the
„ : f good friends secures their recog-
A thrilling leap for life by Kittle
th>- black waters of Devil's Pool,
.spine from a murderous scamp
v -i has been set upon her track by
> . .ina’igh, is one of the sensational ef
an introduction of the melodram
element that always awakens en
- . a-ni in those who delight in seeing
v ",iiiy frustrated, even if it be only on
stage. Miss Emmett is too well
-1 ii to Savannah theater goers to need
any introduction.
An unusual Interest attaches itself to
• a■■ play Friends, which is to he presented
theater Friday and Saturday after
: non an} evening of this week. Its prin
ipal characters are taken by its author,
Jlr Edwin Milton Hoyle, and Mrs. Boyle.
,\. a Trinceton College man, now in this
. * ay. . .Mr. Royle is a recent graduate
■ -hat college, where, throughout his
.nr o, his character and ability made
1 mi a man of marked lniluence. and al
vr. for good. He attained high rank as
a liolar, and was awarded the first
ps for writing and rpeaking. Subse
quently he took a kost-graduate course
i!t the University of Edinburgh. Seot
‘ itv and there, too, carried oft their
! ighest literary honor. Returning to this
intry, his proficiency In elocution, his
: irrary enthusiasm, and his belief In wide
iei through a proper adaptation of
rfc-atrtcal opportunities, drew him to the
. ag , and, with the full approval of his
: dv, he took a preliminary year of
ify In the company of Booth and Bar
• tt, arid then made his first appearance
a■- a star in his own play. Friends, which
lasi year had a long and successful run
;ii the Standard theater. New York. It
Is unprecedented that a first play should
he a success—especially when act'd by
r iwn author. But those who know Mr.
If ■; le ire confident that, bright comedy
;• is, it is only a foretaste of more se
: us undertakings on the part of a
1 iavwrlght who seejns to have before him
an exceptionally brilliant future.
blithe and magnetic Marie Jansen will
V- here next Monday evening, Jan. 2, in
bl'ii MacDonough’s captivating comedy,
1 - monico's at 6. Miss Jansen’s success
In this play last year throughout the en
tire 1 ■ ntry was distinct and pronounced,
the <n i of her first season as a star finding
h r thoroughly established. Few like pro
ons which have recently been given
t he American stage have furnished as
T h bright and w holesome entertainment
a 'his comedy. The story Is, briefly, that
of a married man who attempts to arouse
1 somewhat indifferent wife's Jealousy
! pretending to flirt with a popular ac
tress. He succeeds with a vengeance, and
r - himself into a veritable ocean of hot
w a ter.
WILL APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
Property Owners Object to a Bar at
Broughton and Houston Streets.
The granting of a license to W. T.
Lynch to runt a bar at Broughton and
Houston streets, by the city council last
night is likely to find its way into the
courts.
A protest against the granting of the
license was presented to the council by a
number of property owners and residents
of the neighborhood and the petitioners
ray they were given to understand by the
mayor and a majority of the aldermen
that the license would not be granted.
Tir v learned last night that it was granted
and will appeal to the courts. Mr. John
Itourke, whose residence is on the op-
I site corner of Broughton and Houston
t ts, said that he will apply to-day for
an injunction to prevent the grant by the
council being carried into effect.
Tic location of the bar is alongside of
L • 1 engine house, at the northwest cor
"fr of Broughton and Houston streets.
H is stated that an application to run a
I f there was refused by the city some
time ago, because of its location adjoining
the engine house.
kail and crosstie.
The annual meeting of stockholders of
' Southwestern railroad will be held at
• company’s office in Macon Thursday,
’'Oral directors. The stockholders will
1 passed free over the road coming to
1 ' meeting Feb. 13 and 14, and returning
ftem the meeting on Feb. 14 and 15, on
printing their stock scrip to conductors.
not thought that anything of impor
tan will be transacted beyond the elec
tion of a president and directors.
The Macon Telegraph says: Between
Bawkinsville and Grovania is a roadbed
graded and in readiness for equipments.
Th*' distance between the two points is
ar *ut thirteen miles. Col. Claud Estes,
® K'-neral counsel, and President Hark
i of New York, went down to Empire
Pom Macon the other day to attend a
meeting of the stockholders of the Oconee
i Western railroad. The Oconee and
''“stern have the right to equip this un-
F 1 portion of their line from Hawkins-
V: -' A to Grovania, which is simply an ex
tension of the road from Dublin to Haw-
distance of about forty-five
I^ !i ' Pnder a contract made between
Jh* town of Hawkinsville and the Oconee
Western Railroad Company, both
* H >ng an interest in the unfinished por
,r,n °f the road, the company was to be
f :|VPn f ntire control and ownership of the
J nr - Provided they would complete it by
' ! ’ r next. If they failed to complete
* v ’ hin that time the graded line between
kinsville and Grovania was to be given
Hawkinsville, the company reltnquish
' lls inJf ‘‘est therein. At the stoekhold
* nueting last week the company dc-
J 1 it o turn the property over to Haw
ille, to be disposed of as the town
• ught best. Therefore Hawkinsville
v ; v owns thirteen miles of graded road
‘ which w r ants equipment, and
h Hawkinsville intends to equip if
i :h!p. jf the a<% a hoard Air Line oh
]; possession of the Georgia Southern.
ina^ kinSVil * e very likely offer them
t * f m“nts to complete thi3 connection
Georgia. But the people of
c- "X nsville are opposed to letting the
® out^ern . as it is now run. get
k'-c .mi ttie line from Grovania to Haw-
Thej; claim that in such an
to Y* acl 2 , WO " M receive the benefits
v . fr ° m railro *'* traffic In that
°‘ whl “* Haw kinsvtlle would be
*Pe*k. They say that the
; Georgia southern at present could not buy
! Is* POP< ' r,y ' it would put on
ItiTs ,ram *' anl thereby give Macon
f“JL he !® wer country trade so important
to tiawKinsviUo* commercial prosperity
hor these reasons. Hawkinsvtlle peopie
are \.r> anxious to see the Georgia South
ern bought in by the Seaboard Air Line.
r.relV’ N> Tf. an ' l Courler *>*: It has been
rretty well known for some time that the
Atlantic Coast Line would soon have con
trot Of the < harleston. Sumter and North
ern railroad. It was an acknowledged fa t
m railroad circles that the Coast l.ine
people had been buying the securities of
the road and that when the sale shou'd
nnauy tat decreed they would quietly as
sume control of the property. There were
a good many rumors afloat to the effect
hat Mr. Plant wanted the property and
would become a bidder for It, hut few
persons believed that this would ever
amount to anything more than a rumor
It was said that Mr. Plant proposed to
Dutld a branch line connecting the charles
ton and Savannah road with Pregnall s
and then purchase the Charleston. Sum
ter and Northern, thus extending his own
rails pretty far to the northward, some
thing that is supposed the Plant system
desires to do, but when no charter was ap
plied for any such branch line it was
pretty generally admitted that It was
highly improbable that Mr. Plant would
contemplate purchasing a piece of prop
erty isolated from all his other Interests
as the Charleston. Sumter and Northern
is. The fact of the matter is that a high
official of the Coast Line admitted some
months ago that his system contemplated
purchasing the property, and went so
far as to outline, In a general way. what
policy would be pursued In its operation
after the sale. The action taken in the
United States court here Monday leaves
no doubt that the Coast Line has perfect
ed all of its arrangements, and that that
system will he the purchaser of the road.
A decree was granted at the solicitation
of the attorneys of the Coast l.ine setting
aside Feb. 15 for the sale of the prop rtv.
Col. \\. G. EUiott, who is president of
the Wilmington and Weldon division of
the Coast Line, was present. It is prob
able that the only bidder at the sale will he
the Coast Line, and as that system is said
practically to control the securities of
the road already, the sale will be a mere
formality.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Oeneral
Interest.
The British steamship Tafna. Uapt.
Harris, from Philadelphia, has arrived,
consigned to Strachan & Cos. She is char
tered to load with phosphate rock and
cotton. The cotto-n will be shipped to
Barcelona.
The Norwegian bark Peabody, Capt.
Nielsen. 51 days from Fleetwood, arrived
yesterday, consigned to ( hr. G Dahl &
Cos. She is chartered to load with naval
stores for Europe.
The Norwegian bark Fram, Capt.
Shanke, 51 days from Liverpool, arrived
yesterday, consigned to J. C. Andersen
& Cos. She will load with naval stores for
Europe.
The British bark Gler, Capt. McNutt,
arrived below yesterday for orders .after
a passage of 71 days from Whitehaven.
She Is consigned to J. F. Minis & Cos.
The British steamship Jeanara. Capt.
McLauchlan, was cleared yesterday by
Strachan & Cos. for Liverpool and went
to sea. Her cargo consisted of 6.457 hales
of upland cotton, 2,918 bags of sea island
cotton, 1,000 tons of phosphate rock, 32
barrels of rice and 250 sacks of cotton seed.
The schooner Annie Bliss was towed to
Tybee yesterday, where she anchored to
await favorable winds to go to sea. She is
bound for Baltimore with a cargo of 252,-
753 feet of pitch-pine lumber, shipped by-
Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
The schooner Julia Trubee, Capt. Bur
ling. cleared yesterday for New Y’ork
with 349.466 feet of pitch-pine lumber. The
cargo was shipped by Cooney, Eckstein &
Cos.
The schooner Annie Ainslie, Capt. Mf-
Andrews, from this port for Philadelphia,
and which was towed to Southport water
logged, has proceeded for her destination
in tow of the tug Alexander Jones.
The schooner Susan B. Ray, which
sailed from Baltimore Dec. 2 for Norfolk,
where she loaded coal and sailed for
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 14. has not been
heard from since, and It is feared she
Is lost. She was commanded by Cai>t.
Winfield Brophey.
The Norwegian bark Winifred, Capt.
Petersen, from Darien for Queenstown,
is ashore in Julington creek in a danger
ous position and leaking.
The schooner Walter W. Rasin, from
Philadelphia for Charleston, arrived at
Delaware Breakwater Jan. 14 with three
jibs anil foresteay parted; six of crew are
frost-bitten, and will be landed at the
hospital; vessel, otherwise, all right; will
ship anew crew and proceed.
A SIXTY-FOOT RAILWAY.
It Runs From Chicago to Jericho In an
English Garden.
From the Pall Mall Budget.
The Chicago and Jericho railway is not
the nightmare of a frenzied financier.
It will ruin no widows and bring no
happy homes to desolation. But it is
quite real. It begins and ends in the
back garden of an estimable clergyman
of Windsor, the Rev. H. L. Warneford.
For it is a toy railway, and runs from
Chicago at one end of the garden, through
Crewe in the middle of the garden, to
Jericho at the end of the garden. Every,
thing about It is real; though you could
pick up the locomotive and carry it in
your great coat pocket without making
a policeman suspicious. It runs over a
real track, sixty-two feet in length, over
real iron rails, on real longitudinal sleep
ers. There are real embankments and
genuine turf, bridges tubular and bridges
cantilever, tunnels under the rockery, and
real advertisements of soap and pills to
give the impression of real English
scenery. Signals also, and telegraph
posts, and, last of all, a real train and
real accidents.
No less than a dozen Tennessee men are
at work on (lying machines, fine of them
hopes to be aide to give a trial trip at the
Atlanta exposition.
Arrest
disease by the timely use 01
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
THE MORNING NEWS:-THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1805.
i
fg) has been cured In a multitude
flffi of cases during the past fifty Jjjl
Ejfi years by Pain-Killer. i
This potent remedy rubbed 0J
63. Vigorously In and around the lif
suffering parts, ihree times a Ml
fit* d “' V ’ will reliev ® “ ll stillness,
BS reduce the swelling, prevent ffljj
Inflammation and killoll pain. fflM
ftjjjf !nost stubborn cases yield YIO
IJj I to this treatment when perse- Vwa
vered in. Use it freely. The wl
PU quantity has been doubled but lljf
\jil the price remains the same. Mnp]
i , PERRY DAVIS & SON 1 I
f ' PROVIDENCE RI. y \
LANGUAGE Ob THE HEX.
Many Different Calls Bhe Has for Dif
ferent Occasions.
From the Pittsburg: Dispatch.
The ordinary domestic foul affords the
most positi\e evidence of the possession
of a language that is understood. There
are many decidedly* different calls, which
if taken down in a phonograph and re
peated in a henhouse or yard would pro
duce interesting results. I need but men
tion a few calls to illustrate the range of
sounds in the domestic fouls. On a
warm day, when hens are released from
their coop, u lien their minds are undis
turbed and all nature looks bright and
inviting, they sing as they feed a con
tinuous repetition of kerr-kerr-kerr, with
various modulations. The rooster never
utters it, nor the mother hen; it is the
song of the happy-go-lucky of hen crea
tion.
Now let a hawk appear in the sky or
any disturbing element; an entirely differ
ent sound Is heard. The hen stops,
stretches her head upward, and, with the
cock, utters a decided note of warning
in a high falsetto, k-a-r-r-r-r-e! And if
the enemy still comes on It is repeated,
and every bird in the vicinity lowers its
head and runs to cover. The sound says
in the gallus language, “An enemy Is
coming, run!" and run they do, the kerr
kerr-kerr being discontinued only when
all danger is past. Note the Joyous call
of the hen that has laid an egg. Cut-cut,
ca-da-cut! comes oft repeated from the
henhouse, and other envious hens are
informed beyond any question or mistake
that Mrs. Gallus has laid an egg.
Now, when the eggs ere hatched we
have other and maternal notes. There
is a deep, monotonous cluck, cluck! that
is a warning to others and a general ad
monition of the chicks to remain near,
but it is not a call. Note the difference
when the mother or proud cock finds a
worm. The cock appears to be greatly
excited, and he pretends to peck at it,
make the guileless hens believes that he
is about to devour the bonne bouche him*
self; all the time he is saying cut. cut,
cut —come, come, come—-rapidly, which
causes the hens to run pellmell in his di
rection, to find In many instances noth
ing, merely being a device to call the flock
away from some rival. But in the case
of the mother the little ones always find
sojne tidbit which she has discovered.
► I will not attempt to produce the baby
talk of the old hen to her chicks, but It
exists in great variety, and is suggestive
of tenderness, affection and solicitude.
When the hen has her brood beneath
her ample folds she often utters a sound
like c-r-a-w-z-z-e of half warning and
contentment. And when an intruder en
ters the coop after dark she utters a
high, prolonged whistling note like w-h
--o-o-e, softly repeated, indicative of won
der and slight alarm.
If now the fox or coyote or other enemy
seize her how* quickly comes an entirely
different cry—a scream of terror and
alarm, c-l-a-l-a-i-o-u, repeated again and
again, and so full of meaning that the
owner, some distance away, reaches for
his shotgun and answers the signal of dis
tress.
HORSES AND FIRE.
They Are Seized With a Perfect Panic
When This Danger Threatens.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The panic that is inspired in the minds
of horses by a phenomenon so strange
as fire can he understood only by those
who have witnessed a fire in a large sta
ble, where numbers of horses are kept.
The scene that ensues is one of the most
frightful that can be conceived. The
horses are rescued from the burning build
ing with the utmost difficulty and only
with most serious peril to the lives and
limbs of the rescuers. The animals go
mad with fright, rear, kick, and dash
from side to side so wildly as to make an
attempt at rescue as perilous as an ad
vance on a hostile battery. When res
cued they will often break away from
those who hold them and charge back at
full speed Into the burning building,
there to perish in the flames. They resist
every attempt to take them out. They
have been known to tear their rescuers
with their teeth, to throw them to the
ground and trample on them, to kick out
their brains. As the fury of the flames
increase so does the panto of the unfor
tunate animals. They scream out In their
agony as the fire reaches their bodies,
yet will they not for all that seek safety
in the open air. They are crazed with
fear, and yet remain to be burned to
death when a ten seconds' run would
carry them to liberty. But they never
make the run, and, as a rule, are burned
alive in the stalls, where alone they seem
to fancy they can find security. There
is but one way to get them out, and
that Is to blind them with some conve
nient cover, such as a coat or a blanket,
and thus, unable to see the dangers about
them, trembling in every limb, apparently
ready to fall to the earth wiih fear, they
may be led out. But the cover must not
be too quickly removed from their eyes;
in fact it should not be taken off until
the animals are out of sight of the burn
ing building, otherwise they will break
away from the persons leading them and,
in spite of the stoutest efforts at re
straint, will dash back to perish in the
flames.
“The thing that Biggies lacks Is sinceri
ty,'’ tetnarked the self-appointed critic of
mankind, '".that makes you say that?"
"He made a resolution to quit swearing
and bought a fountain pen on the samo
day,”—.Washington Star, -
TELEtRAPHIt MARKETS.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Steady; No. 2 mixed. J2V- I'ork. quiet
and steady; mess, til >. Lard, easier;
steam leaf. 7c: kettle lard. 7c. Dry salted
meats, easier; loose shoulders. sc; short
ribs, 5Hn; short clear, SV-. Bacon, easier;
loose shoulders. SV: short ribs. 6Lc.
short clear, Sc. W hlsky, steady. $!.;&.
Bt. Louia Mo., Jan. I*.- Flour, quiet and
steady; patent, *2 *>.j2.To: fancy, *S.UKi
2 31; choice, SLtOfti 9m, Wheat, higher;
July. 56c. Corn, lower; January, L'jc;
February, 42V’; May. 4t%, oats, un
changed. Pork, standard mess, lll.fi'i
for new and 114.37 U tor old. laird, prime
steam. V: choice, •;.62' t c. Dry salted
shoulders. |x 4 o; longs. s*,c; clear ribs. s\, .
shorts, tic; luicou, boxed shoulders. 5\ i
5 7 e; longs, 6V; char ribs, 6\,. shorts,
6V*. High wines, steady. $1.22. Bagging,
order prices. IV; 1" mill, IV; two pound.
sc; two and quart r pound, SV. Iron
ties, 65c.
Baltimore. Jan. IS. —Flour, quiet.
Wheat, dull and easy. No. 2 red. spot ant
January. ."'s\ o 5f 7 February. sSV.it>'>-.- .
March, tJo%li6lc; May. Kj'o*;j', steamer
No. 2 red, 57>.,c; soul! rn t.\ sample, lb i
62c; southern on grade, 57>rit; southern
white, 4M|I9V: south, rn yellow. 4v-i lie.
Oats, steady; No. 2 white western,
bid; No. 2 mixed w -tern, r.is l{\
slow ; No. I. 57c; stock. It.!'-* Hay. steady ,
good to choice timothy, 112 .W,n o Grain
freights, quiet, firm. Coffee, firm; No. 7,
16c. Other articles unchanged.
MARINE INTfLI 1G ENCE.
SAVANNAH, Thursday, Jan. 17. 1995.
Sun Rises 6:56
Sun Sets 5"2
High water, Ft. Pulaski, 11:51 am pm.
(Central Standard Time.)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
12:110 m., 75th meridian.
ARRIVED 1 KSTKItDAY.
Steamship Tafna (Ur), Harris, Philadel
phia—Strachan & Cos
Bark Pfabody <Nor(, Nielsen, Fleet
wood. 51 days—C. G. Dahl 55 to.
Bark Fram (Non. Shanke, Liverpool,
51 days -J. C. Andt t .-' i) a Cos.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Beaufort and
Port Royal—C. H. Medlock, Agent.
ARRIVED AT TV BEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Gler (Bri, M- Nutt. Whitehaven,
71 days, for orders—J. F. Mints & Cos.
CLEARED YESTE RDAY.
Steamship City of Ma on, Lewis, Bos
ton— C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Jeanara tUn. McLauchlan.
Liverpool—otrachan A Cos.
Srhr Julia A. Truhec, Durllng, New
York—Master,
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Condo Wifredo (8p), Barce
lona.
Sieamship Tallahassee, New York.
Steamship Etlhll Thomson. Philadelphia.
Steamship Gleadowe (Bri, La I'allTce.
Steamship Jeanara ii:r. Liverpool.
Bark Subra (Non, Montevideo or Bue
nos Ayres.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
Sailed 15, steamship Alleghany, Balti
more.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 16.—Arrived,
steamship AlgnYiquln, Platt, Jacksonville,
proceeded New York. Wiuyah. Crawford,
Philadelphia, proceeded Jacksonville;
Briahuni, Drurie, Philadelphia, proceeded
Jacksonville; schr Napoleon Broughton,
Stilles, Havana; tug .1. D. Jones, front
Nuevitas, Cuba, bound for New York
with steamship Manuel 1,. Y!llaverde( Sp>,
in tow; harkeiitine Henry Nouvell, Cash
man, Galveston.
Off bar, bark Tillie Baker, Carter, Tal
tal.
Cleared, bark liafcana (Sp), Sust, Barce
lona.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 16.—Arrived yes
terday, steamers El Monte, Parker, New
York; Nleu (lift). -LajU'isiUU, Aalesund
(Nor), Sohaze, Belize; llungarla (Ger),
Wythe, Hamburg; Henry Dumois (Nor),
Norgen, Port Linton; bark Glanna (Italy,
Ruggiero, Havana; bark Florinda (Port),
Rodignes, London. Arrived to-day, bark
Howell (Cuban), Liverpool.
Cleared to-day, steamship Asiatic Prince
(Br), Anderson, Genoa; Alert (Nor),
Hague, Belize.
Mobile, Jan. 16.—Arrived, barks Battog
lia (ltal), Campodonleo, Dokar; Hjertncss
(Nor), Klein, Pernambuco.
Cleared, steamer Dalmally (Br), Wilson.
Bremen.
New York. Jan. 14.—Arrived, schrs
Blanche Hopkins. Woodland. Fernandina;
Lizzie Carr. Hart, Jacksonville; Prhdlla
Scribner, Vangtlder, Charleston; Lizzie V.
Hall, Hudson. Wilmington.
Boston, Jan. 14. -Hailed, schrs Three
Marys, for Savannah; Mary Manning, for
Savannah; Thelma, for Brunswick; Susan
N. Pickering, for Port Royal.
Fernandina. Jan. 13.—Arrived, steamer
Baracoa (Nor), Clausen, Boston; brig Ore
(Br), Morrell, Yarmouth.
Sailed, steamer Glendower (Br), Honey
man, Harburg.
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 14. Sailed, schrs
Florence Credick, Lank, Philadelphia; Ad
die M. Anderson, Bennett, New York.
Bremen. Jan. 13 Arrived, steamer For
est Holme (Br). Johnston, Savannah.
Barcelona, Jan. 11.—Arrived, steamer
Dunedin (Br), Witzell, Savannah.
Ghent, Jan. 12.—Arrived, steamer Re
nown (Br), Ninnes, Wilmington, N. C.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic In
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In Unite,! Slates
ll> drographlc Office in custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the
office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional ghipplng news see other
columns. _____
PASSENQERB.
Per steamship Tallahassee, fur New
York—Scott Roberts and wife, E P Wash
burn, W G Washburn, E J Mlckh-e, H
Murray, Miss A Grimclman, Morris
White.
EXPORTS.
Per British steamship Jeannra, for Liv
erpool—6,4s7 bales upland cotton, valued
at $167,114; 2.518 hales sea Island cotton,
valued at $183,645; 1.000 tons phosphate
rock, valued at slo,rtW; 82 bids rl< e, valued
at SSOO, and 250 sacks cotton seed, valued
at $260.
Per schr Julia A. Trubee, for New York
—340,466 feet of p P lumber—Cooney, Eck
stein & Cos.
Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baltimore—
-252,753 feet p p lumber—Dixon, Mitchell
& Cos.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New
Y’ork—l,3o7 hales upland cotton, 503 ba!s
sea island cotton, 86 bales domestics and
yarns, 208 bbls rosin 3 bbls spirits tur
pentine, 4 turtles, 21 bbls fish, 2,742 boxes
fruit, 4 bbls vegetables, 4 boxes vegeta
bles, 78 tons pig iron, 100 cases oysters,
208 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Ellhu Thomson, for Phil
adelphia—ss bales upland cotton. 134 bales
domestics and yarns, 15 bbls oil, 560 bbls
rosin, 114 bbls spirits turpentine, 14,360 feet
lumber, 24 bales linters, 6 bales sweepings,
25 bbls fruit, 610 boxes fruit, 6 boxes veg
etables, 639 tons pig iron, 22 roles leather,
19 cases yarns, 2 bids fish, 420 sacks c s
hulls, 1 truck. 1 wagon, 157 boxes soap
powder, 174 pkgs mdse.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad, Jan. 16.—2,622 bales
cotton, 1 car bran, 1 car grits, 1 car hay, 1
car coal, 1 car lumber, 3 cars wood, 1 car
bananas, 2 cars meat, 19 tons pig iron. 50
bbls c s oil, 1,455 bbls rosin, 80 bbls spirits
turpentine, 459 pkgs mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Jan. 16.-1,636 boxes oranges. 6 boxes
lemon3, 16 boxes g fruit, 223 bales cotton,
1 ear lumber, 2 cars wood, 2 cars h h goods,
1 ear stock, 68 bbls spirits turpentine, 949
bids rosin, 2 cars iron, 1 car hay, 1 car
grain, 8 cars mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Jan. 16.—350 bales cotton. 1U.910
boxes fruit, 13 bbls fruit, 1,521 bbls rosin,
90 bbls spirits turpentine, 15 cars lumber,
9 cars wood, 8 cars rock, 1 car phosphate,
3 cars corn, 2 cars staves, 1 car lard, 1
car castings, 1 car coal, 8 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Jan. 16.—134 bales cotton, 6 ears oil, l car
firqde oil 4 6 Qitfs. 4 car 4 mdye.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Horning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight. Jan. 17. 1896: Clearing
Thursday; slightly colder Thursday morn
ing. much colder Thursday night; aouth
west winds, shitting to west, northwest
and north.
Weather foreeast for Georgia: Fair;
cooler; northwesterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga.. Jan. 16. 1895, with the nor
mal for the <ta>. Temperature—Normal.
u 2; mean. 06; exeess for this date, 4. ac
cumulated deficiency si -ce Jan. 1, 1895. 39.
Comparative rainfall statement Nor
mal. .41, amount for Jan. 6. _3K; departure
from tho normal. —.15; total departure
since Jan. 1. 4695. —.96.
Maximum tempeiature, 61; minimum
temperature. 52.
1 tie htght of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a, m. i7sth Meridian time) yes
terday was 11.0 feet, a fall of 1.6 feet during
the preceding twenty-tour hours.
savannah, Jan. 16, l9s.—observations
taktn ii the same moment of time at all
stations for the Morning N>ws.
Boston, t 32. w N. v 6. snowing.
New York City, t 3). N, \s. dear.
Philadelphia, t 36, w N’VV, v 8, dear.
Washington City, t 34. w W v light .clear.
Norfolk, t 4t>, w N. v 10. cloudy.
H itteras, t ,2. w W, v 8, cloudy.
Wilmington, t ;,t. w SW. v 6, cloudy.
Charlotte, t. sc, w E. v light, clear.
Raleigh. 1 4.', w N, v 8, cloudy.
Charleston, t 56, w \V, v light, partly
tloudy.
Atlanta, t 52. w NIV, v S. cloudy.
Augusta, t ;,s. „ y\v, \ it, duudy.
Savannah, t 59, w SW. v It. cloudy.
Jacksonville, t ■>. w S. v It. pt'ly cloudy.
Titusville, t 72, w SW. v s, cloudy.
Jupiter, t 70, w S, V 6, pt'ly cloudy,
Kev West, l 72, w S. v light, clear.
Tampa, t 66. w S. v 8, . loudy.
Pensacola, t 61. w Nil’, \ pi. clear.
Mobile, t 56, w NW, \ 12. cloud).
Montgomery, t 51, w NW. v 12, cloudy.
Meridian, t 40. w N, v V>, cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 42, w N, v It. cloudy.
New Orleans, t 50. w NW. v 16. cloudv.
Port Smith, t 40, w SE. v It, that.
Galveston, t 52. w N, v 10. clear.
Corpusehrlstl, t 56, w NE, v ti, partly
clnuii.v.
Fait; tinr, t 41, w NW, v•. < lou<iy,
Memphis, t W. w Nil. v it, rirar.
Nashville, t 40, w N, v 10, cloudy.
Knoxville, t 4". w N, v lft, cloudy.
Indianapolis, t 3(4. w NW, v it. clear,
t'in- innatt, t 3ft. vs SI.. \ It. clear.
I ‘tit:<l*ii 17:. t 32, wW. v It, clear.
Murrain, t 30. w W. v ix. clear,
rievcland, t 26, u SW, v 16. clear.
Detroit, t 21. w SW, v 12, dear.
C’lih afco, t 34. w W, v 20, ch-ar.
Marquette, t IS. w W. v 12, partly cloudy.
St. i’aui, t 8. w SW. v 8, char.
Davenport, t 34, w SW. v It. cloudy.
St. Fonts, t 34, w H, v it, clear.
Kansas <’;ty, t 38, \v SK, v it, dear.
< Mnalia, t 36, w SW, v it, clear.
North Platte, t 30. u BK, v 8, cloudy,
UodKO City, t 34, w SIC, v 13, cloudy.
Hismarck, t 2. vv NW, v it, duudy.
Rainfall or Snow -Boston, .4s Inch; New
York Pity, .48 inch; Philadelphia, .64 inch;
Washington Pity, .66 inch; Norfolk, .28
Inch; Hattcras, .34 Inch; Wilmington, .01
Inch; Gharlotte, .02 inch; Raleigh, .08
Inch; Charleston. .06 inch; Atlanta. .06
inch; August a, .04 inch; Savannah, .11
inch; Jacksonville, 1.66 Inches; Jupiter,
trace; Pensacola, .06 Inch; Mobile. .R 8
Inch; Montgomery, .08 inch; Meridian,
trace; New Orleans, trace; Nashville,
trace; Knoxville, .04 Inch; Pittsburg, .02
inch; North Platte, trace.
IV 11. Smyth,
observer. Weather Bureau.
1 temperature, w wind, v velocity.
T’. S. Department of’.Atft *\Vtath
er Bureau, Savannah, Op., Jan. 16, lft p.
rn. Weather Synopsis.—The depression,
noted in Tuesday night’s synopsis as de
veloping in the lower Mississippi valley,
moved eastward, and now centers ofT the
South Atlantic * oast.
The barometer is lowest along the New r
England coast. An area of high pressure,
or moderate cold wave, centers In the
lower Ohio valley. It will probably cause
the temperature at Savannah to fall to
about 42 decrees or 41 degrees during
Thursday night. A second hlßh area is
apparently moving in from the extreme
northwest. It is warmer in the South
Atlantic states, Florida, Eastern Tonnea
sc€*. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, lowa, Ne
braska and Kansas. Elsewhere the tem
perature has fallen or remained nearly
stationary. The, fall in temperature has
been most decided in Mississippi and
along th'* Western Gulf coast.
The lowest temperature reported at 8
o’clock p. m., was 2 degrees above zero at
Bismarck, N. D.
The weather 1s cloudy or partly so In
Eastern Virginia, Mld die and Eastern
Tennessee, in tho Bouth Atlantic states,
the Florida peninsula, in the Gulf states,
in Southwestern Kansas, Middle Ne
braska, Eastern lowa and along the New
England roast, with snow falling at Bos
ton; elsewhere it is generally clear.
P. H. Smyth, Observer.
"An engineer, if ho isn’t rattled, can
reverse an engine in from five fo ton
seconds," says a railroad man in the
Lewisboro Journal. "Perhaps a man
under extraordinary conditions could do
it quicker. One time up in Eastern Maine
our train Jerked up suddenly and w*
rushed to the platforms. There the en
gine stood with both parallel rods gone
from the drivers and without any cab.
Some distance back the engineer and
fireman were crawling out of the snow.
They said that one parallel had broken
and had come up. whang, under the fire
man. The next moment both men were j
in the snow. The engineer said that he ;
reversed meehftnieally, and It was nil i
over so suddenly that when he got back
and saw what he had done he could
scarcely believe his eyes. His prompt
ness saved the train, though."
SCROFULA*: |
; Miss Della Stevens, of Boston, Mass ,
'writes: I have always suffered from
■ hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried va- 1
i rlous remedies, and many reliable physi- i
, clans, but none relieved me. After tailing
' six (Kittles of I am now wclb
' I am very BbjgKV grateful to you, 1
■ as I feel that It saved me from
i a life of untold agony, and shall take j !
, pleasure In speaking on:y Z"' ~ A -t
1 words of praise for the f . 11 |*Ljf 1
1 wonderful medicine, and ■■III [til
In recommending It to all. V/ UI 1/ Vi
Tre.lt.. od Eloot .at Skit, Dlwkw. Malted Pro
I SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , Atlanta,Ga. \
NOTICE I
In Regard to New Improvement*, etc.
Made I>urlng the Year 1894.
City Treasurer’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
Dec. 21., 1894. —Tne Assessment Book, con
taining valuation of real estate and irn- !
provemerits and property of every kind ;
not previously assessed, new buildings j
elected and additions and improvements j
made since the last regular assessment, !
is now open for inspection in this office, i
arid notice Is hereby given to all con- i
cerned to file their objections, if any they j
have within thirty days from this date, ,
otherwise the assessments therein con
tained will be final and conclusive as es
tablishing the value by which to estimate
the tax to be collected. Objections, If
any, must bo made in writing and ad
dressed to the ASSESSMENT COMMIT
TEE and left with the Clerk of Council,
C. HARDEE, '
-a. , City. Xreasureth
CLEAN
CUT
Are the Reductions
WEST'S CHINA PALACE
THIS WEEK
—ON
HAVILAND'S
DINNER SETS
AND
HAVILAND'S
TEA SETS.
No Such Assortment lo the Oil).
Household Goods
First Quality Only.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CE\T A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, lft words or moro.
In this column Inserted for ONE PENT A
WORD, Ca*h in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure. Indeed, any wish to
gratify, ahouid advertise In this column.
••VOTE.'* AH BHOWNIKB l>o AT
FegcaV. the reliable Jeweller, IftH Brouiih
ton. Fur a good alarm clock; for a re
liable watch; for a fine finger ring,
sign of rndb-K friendship. Come und see
them vote in the window.
GET' YOFK HRKAb FROM CRAITJ,
43 Kant Broad; none equal in quality;
dellv* red by wagon.
MISS DR. SWEET. BFUGEON ClllHO
podlst of 111♦ ■ celebrat. and Btv*ct family of
Rhode Island. Forrjs, 2V-; bunions, uiv :
Ingrowing nails and club nails, $1 Oft to
$ UK). Treats without pam, in five min*-
utes. Private parlors No b*T. South Broad
street fur three weeks only. Dtfico hours,
2 lO 6 p m„ 7 to 1* p. in.
DEATH To ABB PUGS' AT* BAHT
American Ingenuity ha* discovered what
will kill roaches, waterbugs. bedbugs,
file??, ants, flers, lice, moth und all in
tecta In one hour, for 15 cents. Ask your
diumklm f"i Kill Roach.
WHY SUFFER with CORNS, BUN*
lons and Ingrowing nalla when you can bo
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropo'Ust. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler’s Pharmacy,
corner of Bull and Hfate streets.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, ITHOT-ÜBAHH LAPN
dress (white); also housekeeper; no other
need apply'. Tarver a Intelligence Bu
reau.
COOK. GOOD COOK WANTED AT 109
Henry street.
WANTED. A GOOD blacksmith
and wheelwright, familiar with country
hii Iness, to take charge of shop In coun
try. AddresH L. 11., euro News.
WANTED. CLERK. WITH B<>ME KX~
perlenco us stenographer. Address, with
salary wanted, A, Morning N wa office.
WANTED, A WIDE A VV AK H MAN AM
collector. Apply IS7 Broughton street.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCKD Book
keeper; om* who Is not afraid of work.
Address, stating age, rcferencca, etc..
Box 23, News Office.
WANTED, A GOOD AGENT TO SELL
monumental work and Iron fencing. VVe
sro manufacturers. The Geo. VV’. Clai k
Cos., 50 Beckman street, New York.
AGENTS WANTED, OR SALESMEN
desiring side line, to take orders by sum
plo; staple seller, easily carried. We pay
ope rise and salary or commission und fur
nish samples on application. Address
Look Box 125, New York City.
WANTED. A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do meriting. Bend stamp for
150 page hook of particulars. J. Wood
bury, 127 VV 42d street. New York city.
_____ EMPLOYMI N fW AN TED.
WANTEI >, SITUATION, i!Y GERMAN
Kill, to do house work arid plain crooking.
M., Nows office.
GENTLEMAN OK LA ROM KXPKltl
encc In both hotel and restaurant, Inis
been employed as chef, steward and man
ager, Is open for engagem* nt after Jnnu
ary 29. Aiplross O. M. A., News office.
WANTKI), COMPETENT ItOOKKEEP
er, married man with < xcellent refereneea,
desires iiosltlon. “H,” care Morning News.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
as governess or companion: refereneea
exchanged. Address T. At. ft.. No. fai St.
Philip street, Charleston, S. C.
J4UOMS WANTEI).
WANTED, FLAT OK THREE ROOMS
for light housekeeping, near Liberty and
Hull streets; rent must be reasonable,
and location good. J. (j. Jirlnson, postof-
Hce.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTKIt, A AIKDI UM-ttIZED IRON
safe. Address P. O. Box “W."
WANTED HY THE SOUTHERN LAW
Hook Cos., all second-hand law books.
Best prices given. Address with list, M. M.
Smith, Raleigh, N. C.
HOOMS TO RENT.
FOR RUNT, LARGE, UNFUItNISH
ed room on 2nd floor; very reasonable. fs2
Gaston street.
TWO SOUTH CORNER ROOMS, Fl!fi
nished or unfurnished; all modern conve
niences; fine verandas. 40 Habersham
street.
FOR RENT FOR SHORT PERIOD,
furnished Hat for light housekeeping. M.,
Morning News.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM
near De Soto hotel. Private family; $6
per month. Comfort, Morning News.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE!. NICELY
furnished room, attended, hot water bath,
gas, eet. *0 Tattnall street.
DESIRABLE ROOM FURNISHED AND
attended; gas; hot and cold hath, 101
President. 2nd S. E. Drayton.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS - FOR
gentlemen; hot and cold water bath, and
conveniences same floor. IX2 Liberty.
"ELEGANT HOOMS O*N THE FIRST
floor; large hull, third floor, lit Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES EUR HENT.
FOR RENT, OUTHOUSE, CONTAIN-
Ing two rooms, cheap to desirable tenant.
Address House, Morning News.
'ftilt RENT, EIGHT ROOM HO CHE,
lot 60x90; barn and stables, and two ser
vant rooms In yard. Apply Joseph H. Ba
ker, Market.
FOR RENT,~PRETTY~OOTTAGE,~”9S
Waldburg, between Abereorn and Dray
ton; all modem improvements. Apply
on premises.
FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE, 101
Broughton street; 18 rooms; remodeled
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly
120 Bryan street.
~ FOR RENT, THE FOUR-STORY
brick dwelling, 150 Jones street, second
door west of Whitaker. All conveniences
and In good order. One of the best loca
-U9ia ut Ull gLy* .• Q, EL Remt&aiL
FOR RENT. 109 H BARNARD BTREET#
fa< .ng Chatham square. Immediate poft?
tension. Apply next door, or 111 fcoutlf
! Broad street.
174 TAYLOR STREET. VEA r~bar2
rat i; fat m trrutp |>orMlon tmmfidt
tf-ly Wtn. J. Miscally, Jr.. Provident
Bull-line:. -
170 NKW HOUSTON' STREET~St!fIi
rent. Newly built, all modern improve*
ments, speaking tube*, electric light*, etc.
Apply 172 New Houston street or Appel 4p
8c h auk
FOH RcNT -SHSCELLASEOUS.
FOR RENT, FIFTEEN ACREB OF
fine farming land with two-story real*
donee; adjoining city. Laßoche, 116 Bryat*
street.
KIKSALE. ~
ENGLISH MAStTff PUPS FOR BALB.
.Vtai-. )>• anti* ii, (filer took two flrat
fTI/ 6 at rttr.tfford •oounty fair; purw
b't . i; uif jcal* I an a child’s companion
or w ,t( It dog. Also bit. h 2 years old. Ad
l;< -n R. 11. hji'k**, Bomeraworth, N. H.
KRKE NICE IfILCIiZ
et y'Hg (Hives; two nice springers,
• heap, t. immediate buyers, at Gullmar
-11 ii A i’o.’s staldes.
For HALE. AT 11ARMON”B STABLE,
a fine otnhinatlon horse; also dog cart
and harness.
FOR HALF. RICE STRAW IN~ANYJ
quantity; lot cheap tor b<*<lding. Teeplte
196 Broughton.
2-S roR Y DVV E BEING A N IPLOT OM
Gwinnett street, s7su. Baßoche, 116 Bryais
street.
FOR SABE. TWO FINE MILK COw£
horse and blrtct wagon. 46 Habershana
street.
SOVEREIGN COiaTf REMEDYi
sor-* throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarse*
ness; no cure no pay. Per.sae’a drug stores*
BEFORE Y< M BUY OR SELL IPROpI
erty consult Robert If. Tatem, Real Es
tale Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
I N ItEDE KM ED WATCHES, JBWBU.
ry. organs, bicycles, clothing, vary
Arthur Deutflch, Pawnbroker, Congress
Ptrejt, next to Solomon's drug store.
FOR BA BE, LOT K, DECKER TYTHtT
ing. llcatheote ward, on the north side ofi
Broughton street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streets; property now
by Garfunkle Ar Bona und Bav.innah
Factory. For terms apply to George W*
Owrens, Attorney at Law, 124 Bryaaf
street. _ _ •
PILE DRIVERS AND SHIP RAILWAIJ
tf oh for sale at Jone* ship railway
the river on Friday, ISth Inst., atllo’clocka
VV. K. Wilkinson. Auctioneer. *
STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN*
dis( at a bargain I will sell my stock ol
general merchandise, including store fix*
tuna, all new, at 2ft per cent, below coat*
about sxuo stock. Good country stand. oB
can deliver Htock where desired. Ffalfl
cash, balance 4 and 6 months; fa!ltn||
health Address I\, care Morning News.
CYPRKBH SI I INGLES FOR TY~BE*S
and other coast points; last longer and ard
elieaper; boats can load at mill; price*
are reduced to $2 25 and $1.50 per thousand#
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. >
BOATS WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT!
of Lincoln Mreels taking persons to th*
*:ile it Jones’ chip inllwa> on Frldav, !Stf%
Inst No charge for ferryage. W. K.
WllkinHon, Auctioneer.
ABOPT 10ft" BEEF CATTLE AND
about Iftft she* p. Apjdy to 11. H. Carter*
YellUlSSee, S C.
LOST.
LOST, HOBOPHoTE BICYCLE LAMP,
Howard If returned to W. H. Dooner*
Jr., 137 Broughton atreM.
LOST, ON MARGRAET, BETWEEN!
Farm and VVt st Broad, a small purs*
containing diamond ring; Initials A. O.
Finder will receive reward by return*
lug, and oblige C. C. Mordccal, 'ar*
Leopold Adler.
BOST. BETVVEEN JEFFERSON AND
\V hltaker, on State street, plain gold ring.
Tw< dollars reward fur return at I'ifc‘i
Broughton Htrect.
B4HI)ING.
I.AIKiK ANI> NII'EI.Y FUnNISHED
too mu with koo'l table board at 172 Liber
ty wtreet.
BOARDI6I4S, WITH (lit WITHOU’i
roonii; good table; terms moderate. 1M
Stiitii atraet.
MEAL TICKETS AT BUM M Klfl
prli-i-s. llrni‘tt House.
IIAHNETT IIDI’BE—KATES SISO~AN3
$2.00 per day.
LEUAL NOTICES.
NDriu<"DrTTEKTriHB^AND^CKEDII
TORS,
Georgia, Chatham County.—Notice la
hereby given to nil persona havliiat de
mands ngalnet John Willlamaon. late o#
Mild f-ounty, deceased, to present them ta
me. properly made out, within the tlma
presi-rlt.i'd by law, ao us to show thetil
character and amount; and all peraona
imi. Inert to aald deeeuaed are required
to make immediate payment to me
WM \v. WH.LIAMBON, *
Administrator Estate of John Wllllameonb
deceased.
Buvnniiah, (ia., 9th January, 1895. j
OFFICIAL.
oTurnTanc
The following ordinance is published foM
information of all concerned.
F. E. REBARER. S
Clerk of Council. ’
An ordinance to require bar rooms unA
tippling houses to keep closed from ll
o'clock midnight to 5 a. ni.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the mavon
and aldermen of the city of Savannah iia
council assembled. That from and afteit
the lirsl day of January, 1895, It shall b*
the duly of the proprietors of all bars
rooms and tippling houses, located In tht*
corporate or jurisdictional limits of th3
city of Savannah to close their bar room?
and tippling houses at twelve midnight,
and to keep them closed until five th
next morning, provided always that this
ordinance shall not bo so construed as t<*
authorize the opening of a bar room oW
tippling house on Sunday or from twelve!
o'clock Saturday night to five o'clocM
Monday morning.
See. 2 Be it further ordained that anyt
person violating this ordinance shall, oi*
conviction before tho police court of thn
city of Savannah, be subject to a fine nob
to exceed 1100, and imprisonment not ta
exceed thirty days, either or both in th
discretion of the court.
See. 3. That all ordinances and parts ofl
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed In council Jan. 2. 1895. <
Attest; r
JOHN J. M'DONOUGH. Mayor.
F. E. REBARER. Clerk of[Council? *
NOTICE TO TAX-I'3 VF.KB. ‘
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah. Jan.
1, 1895.—The following taxes are now duel
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1894. *
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter 1894 j
FURNITURE, ETC., fourth quarter!
UM. •
MONEY, NOTES. SOLVENT DEBTS.
ETC., fourth quarter. 1894.
WATER RENTS, for six months in ad*
vauce, from Jan. 1 to July 1.
A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed
upon all of the aoove If paid within fifteen
days after January tlrst.
Taxis on the valuation of GROUNII
RENT LOTS can be paid under protest
t.n ' a discount of ten per cent, will be aU
lowed upon the fourth quarter, if pay
ment is made as above. * J
Licenses of all kinds for the year 1895 a™
also due, Viz: LIQUOR LICENSES and
BUSINESS LICENSES; also LICENSE?
for DOGS, HUCKSTERS and VEHICLE?
and CARRIAGES of every description
used for hire, or for the purpose o? d e “
livering goods, viz WAGONS, DRAYS
TRUCKS. CARTS. OMNIBUSSFS*
HACKS, STREET CARS and pusH
CARTS, for which budges will be furl
nished by the treasurer.
Ou LICENSES of all kinds (except retail
I lemur licenses) a discount of ten per cent!
w fll be allowed if payment Is made withal
thirty days after January first.
c. s. Hardee,
City Treasurer. J
CUBA MOLASSES 41
—for sale by—
C. M. GILBERT & CO..
Importers* A
3