Newspaper Page Text
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STILL AT OUTS OVER A CABLE.
THE COXFEREEI HAILE TO
AGREE 0\ THE HAWAIIAN LHE.
Tlie House by a \ otr of 150 lo 115
lnt*t* on Hr DlNHprppmcnt to the
Senate AmemlmPHt—The lloue Re
fuse* to Override a Veto of a IVn
nion lllll—A New Departure in De
tail ini; Army Officers to Kduon
tlonul InMif uf lon*.
Washington, Feb. 28.—Although this day
had been set apart by unanimous consent
of the House for the consideration and
disposition of measures relating to af
fairs of the District of Columbia, it was
4:15 o’clock before Mr. Heard, the chair
man of the committe * succeeded in get
ting: the first bill before the House. Be
fore the hour there had been several mat
ters under consideration which required
roll calls for their disposition, thus oc
cupying much time. The first of these
was the report of the conferees cn the
diplomatic* and consular appropriation
bill, that they were still unable to agree
upon the item, inserted by th r> Senate,
authorizing the construction of a cable
to Hawaii and appropriating 1500,000 to
begin the work. By a vote of 150 to 115
the House voted to still insist upon its
disagreement to that amendment and the
Fame conferees were appointed for a fur
ther conference.
The republicans and populists voted to
concur, and the democrats generally
against it. The following and. mocrats
united with the advocates of the cable:
Messrs. Bartlett of New York, Black of
Georgia* Campbell of New York, Can
non of California, Cockrell of Texas, Cof
feen of Wyoming, English of California,
Geary of California, Harris of Kansas,
Ikirt of Ohio, Maguire of California, Ry
an of New York, Stevens of Massachu
setts, and Whiting of Michigan.
The message of the President vetoing
the bill to repeal a special pension act in
favor of Hiram R. Rhea, and authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to place him
on the roll under the provisions of the
general law. requiring a yea and nay vote
to dispose of it. Mr. Martin, dem., of In
diana, "moved to pass the bill, the* objec
tions of the President to the contrary
notwithstanding." but the House refused
—yeas, 97; nays, 154.
Still another roll call was had on the
question of disposing of the contested
election case of Williams vs. Settle, from
the Fifth district of North Carolina.
Mr. Brown, dem., of Indiana, chairman
of the elections committee, asked the
House to determine whether or not It
would consider the matter and the House
determined—yeas, 102; nays, 145—that it
would not consider the election case.
Mr. Lawson of Georgia presented the
report of the, committee on elections
In the contest of Goode vs. Epos from
the Fourth district of Virginia, in favor
of Epes, the sitting member. Leave was
given the minority to file their views.
The Senate joint resolution was passed
authorizing Second Lieut. F. B. Hocking
baugh of the Tenth cavalry to accept the
position of commandant of cadets at the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington,
Va. Mr. Hepburn, rep., of lowa said the
measure proposed an entire new departure
In the policy of detailing military officers
to act as instructors in educational in
stitutions, and would result in the United
States supplying a president of the insti
tution without expense to the state of
Virginia.
The Senate amendments to the bill mak
Ing it unlawful for any unauthorized
person to wear iho insignia of the Red
Cross were agreed to, and it now goes
to the President for his approval.
The bill to protect forest reservations,
which the Senate amended by the substi
tution of an entire new* proposition, was
referred to the committee on public lands,
which is equivalent to a defeat.
Senate bills were passed regulating the
ascertainment of the net tonnage of
vessels, so as to include the deductions
made in British vessels, ami put Ameri
can vessels on the same basis as they
ere.
At 5:45 p. m.. after passing one District
of Columbia bill, the House adjourned
until noon to-morrow.
GOLD qi IETItY smiting out.
The Withdrawal* Since Fob. 12 Foot
1 p *2,020,017.
Washington, Fob. 28.—Since Fob. 12, the
date the first gold was paid in by the Bel
xnont-Morgan syndic ate on account of the
recent sale to thorn of $62,400,000 govern
ment bonds, $2,026,617 in gold have been
withdrawn from the treasury in the re
demption of United Slates notes
end treasury notes. These with
drawals have been made very quietly
and have not attracted attention. The
daily withdrawals, which it was hoped
and believed would cease on the gold re
serve being strengthened, have continued
so regularly as not to escape the notice
of the treasury officials who have charge
of such matters. To-day the redemptions
on account of the withdrawals aggre
gated $75,251, and since Feb. 12 they have
aggregated $120,000 a day. So far $36,814,-
842 in gold paid in by the Belmont-Morgan
syndicate have been taken up in the
treasury gold reserve, which to-day stands
at $83,948,762, or an increase since Feb. 12
of $42,000,000.
K AY MO\IVS RE( OIU).
Tlie Atlanta Prisoner a Fnnltlvc
From a Reformatory.
Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. 28.—Harry Raymond,
the supposed crook, now under arrest here,
has been identified at last. He is Howls
Peterson, well known in New York state.
Peterson was sent to the Elmira state
reformatory from Utica, where he robbed
a lady on the street several years ago.
He is accused of "moll buzzing," in picking
womens’ pockets. The chief of police of
Utica sent Chief Connolly a full description
of Peterson, with a photograph taken
when he entered the reformatory, accom
panied by Frank Jones, alias H. Palmer.
Peterson succeded in escaping from the
reformatory several months before his
sentence expired. The New York authori
ties say Peterson is a hard one to keep up
with, and as long as he stays outside of
the state they don’t want him.
A Catholic Church Burned.
Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 28.—St. Jo
seph's German Catholic church, which
withstood the brunt of the ter
rible flood of May 31, 1889, was
at 5 o’clock this morning destroyed
by fire. Within ten minutes after the
tire broke out in the basement the flames
bad spread to every part of the struc
ture. An hour later the immense dome
frnd heavy walls fell in and several fire
men barely escaped with their lives.
After the fire was under control Kouis
Pfarr w r as fatally injured and a man
named Boltz was badly injured by being
caught under a falling wall while looking
at the ruins. The loss is about $50,000, and
Is fully covered by insurance.
HOARY FOR THE NAVY.
Several C hanges Made In the Hill hr
Ihe Senate Committee.
Washington, F#*b. 28.—The naval appro
priation bill was reported to the Senate
this afternoon by Senator Gorman.
Ft reduces the number of battleships au
thorized by the House from three to two.
The provision for the construction of
twelve torpedo boats is stricken out and
the following is substituted: For six,
light draft composite gun boats of about
1,000 tons displacement to be fixed by the
Secretary of the Navy, and no one of
which shall cost more than $230,000, or in
all for said six gun boats, $1,280,000, ex
clusive of armament, and not more than
two of said gun boats shall be built in
one yard or by one contracting party, and
in each case the contract .shall b° award*
♦ i by the Secretary of the Navy to the
lowest and best responsible bidder. And
three torpedo boats, at a cos* of not ex
ceeding $175,000 each; and subject to the
provisions hereinafter made, one of said
torpedo boats shall be built on or near
the coast of the Pacific ocean, or in waters
connecting therewith, and one on the Mis
sissippi river, and one on the Gulf of
Mi xi o. If these torpedo boats cannot be
built to the satisfaction of the President
at the places named, he is authorized to
have them built elsewhere, with a proviso
that any of the ships, gun boats and tor
pedo boats provided for in this act may
be constructed of steel or othe r metal, or
of alloy, except where it is otherwise pro
vided in this ac t. Among the items of
Increase are: port Royal, S. C., naval
station, $80,000; dry dock at Algiers, La,.
1100/KX); Key West, Fla., naval station, SOO,-
000.
HEW YORK’S IIl(i STRIKE.
Every Man In the Building; Trade*
Association ( ailed Out.
New' York, Feb. 28. At a meeting of the
walking delegates this morning it was de
cided that the master builders had no
intention whatever of compromising or
of meeting the strikers half way. This
being th<* case the delegates finally de
cided to make no more offers of any sort
to them.
A resolution was adopted call
ing out to-morrow every man
who Is connected with the
Building Trades Association. This order
is to go into effect to-morrow morning at
8 o’clock, and it is the strongest card the
strikers have played. It means that at
the* hour mentioned more than 10.000 men
will stop work.
it will result In stopping all work on the
American Surety Company’s building, the
Tract Society building and many others.
The strikers express confidence that this
move on their part will bring the contrac
tors to terms.
Efll nthum's Sunday-School.
Guyton, Oa., Feb. 28.—The Effingham
County Sunday School Association held
the third quarterly meeting at the Guyton
Methodist church yesterday. The at
tendance was below the average. The
meeting was an interesting and profitable
one. Several important questions were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Talulah Arden had a sudden at
tack of illness this morning at the post
office. Two doctors wero summoned and
the Is now much better..
SIUUI* OF FIGS.
ON7E& ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is token; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Eently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver anti Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wno
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.f.
$25.00
AND
$60.00
Are the extremes of our
range of prices for making
Suits to order —We can’t
make anything under $25.00
that is worth while being
made that way and for $60.00
we will give as line a suit as
any man wants to wear—We
don’t charge for our name as
some swell tailors and
get it all in the goods—For
any price between these ex
tremes we will make you the
best suit the money can buy
—lf you don’t think so after
the suit is made, it is ours
not yours.
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1595.
3 Purifier. Appetizer and
feV AJI tufe. A iP Nerve Tonie. It cures
That Tired Feeling
SESSION OF THE SENATORS.
THE SI ADRY CIVIL APPROPRIA
TION HILL PASSED.
All the Amendment* Adopted in
Committee of the Whole Agreed to
by the Senate—The Sugar Bounty
nnd the Revenue Murine Retire
ment ( litvine* Go Through—C onsld
era hie Pruning in Conference
Probable The Legislative Bill
Taken I'p.
Washington, Feb. 28.—The sundry civil
j appropriation bill was passed by the Sen
, ate to-day, its consideration having oc
| cupied the larger share of four legisla
| tive days. All of the amendments that
1 were adopted in committee of the whole
were concurred In after the bill was re
ported back to the Senate—almost all c.f
them in bulk.
An effort was made by Mr. Vest to
have the amendment for the purchase of
the Blaine property on LaFayette Pluce,
Washington, modified so as to require "A
fee simple title" to pass. Instead of Mrs.
Blaine’s "right, title and interest" to the
property; but that motion was defeated—
yeas, 26; nays, 37; and the original amend
ment was agreed to.
The $5,250,000 amendment for the pay
ment of the sugar bounty did not even
have the distinction of a separate vote,
but was covered up in the general vote
for all the amendments. So, too, with
the amendment providing a retiring list
for officers of the revenue cutter ser
vice.
An effort was made by Mr. Stewart to
have Mr. Wolcott's amendment for the
appointment of delegates to an interna
tional monetary conference modified so
as to prohibit the delegates from agree
ing to any higher ratio between gold and
silver than 16 to 1, but he wa.s not aJble
to muster more than eleven votes on his
side; and a motion to reconsider the
vote agreeing to the Wolcott amendment
was* also defeated—years, 9; nays, 52. So
the provision for the appointment of nino
delegates remains in the bill. The bill
now goes to a conference, where it will
likely ho subjected to considerable prun
ing. The conferees on the part of the
Senate are Messrs. Cockrell, dem, of Mis
souri; Gorman, of Maryland; and
Allison, rep., of lowa.
The amendment offered last evening by
Mr. Bate, appropriating $125,000 to aid the
exposition at Nashville, Tenn., in com
memoration of the hundredth year of
Tennessee's statehood, was taken up.
Mr. Bate advocated it and gave as prece
dents for it the appropriations in aid of
the Chicago and Atlanta expositions. It
remains in the bill.
An amendment instructing the commis
sioner of fisheries to make a special in
vestigation as to the extermination of
migratory fishes in the Indian river, in
Florida, was offered by Mr. Quay, rep.,
of Pennsylvania, and agreed to.
The naval appropriation bill and gen
eral deficiency bill were reported from
the appropriations committee both with
amendments, and placed on the calendar.
Mr. Gallinger presented the memorial
of the Daughters of the Revolution to
have posted in a conspicuous place in
every postoffice in the United States a copy
of the Declaration of Independence as an
educational means. lie gave the propo
sition his unqualified approval, and had
it referred to the postoffice committee.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Haw
ley, rep., of Connecticut, and agreed to.
requesting the President to call the at
tention of the government of Nicaragua to
the proper adjustment and settlement of
the claims of private citizens of the
United States against that Republic.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was taken up. and by
5:40 o’clock, when there was a short ex
ecutive session followed by a recess till
8 p. m.. 92 pages of the bill—over two
thirds of the whole—had been completed,
with no more delay than was required for
the two reading clerks to race through
it, omitting most of the reading matter
between the opening and closing of each
paragraph.
When the night session opened at 8
o’clock there were not many senators
present, but the galleries were crowded
with spectators. The reading of the leg
islative. executive and judicial appropria
' lion bill was continued and in forty-five
minutes the bill was completed, so far as
the committee amendments were con
cerned.
At 9.10 o'clock Mr. Chandler interrupted
the consideration of the legislative bill
and called up the resolution heretofore
offered by him declaring that there was
no ’awful election 'by the legislature of
Kansas of a United States senator when
| Senator Martin was declared to be elect
ed. He began by stating that if the seats
of Senator Martin of Kansas and Sena
tor Roach of North Dakota were to be
vacated, the legislatures of those two
state, now in session, would elect republi
cans and the democrats in the Senate
(even if they retained the votes of Sen
ators Kyle of South Dakota and Allen of
Nebraska) populists, would lose control
of the Senate and there would be a ma
jority of two against them. It had been
j always his judgment that those
j two seats should be vacated, and
| his resolution would certainly be
j adopted if the Senate would
I act upon indisputable facts. There had
been only three democrats, he said, in
the Kansas legislature, but the republi
cans and populists had been hoodwinked
into electing Mr. Martin, who, ns soon
I as he came to Washington, made the clos
i est connection with the democratic lead
! ers. After his admission to the Senate
he had renounced all pretensions of popu
list affiliations, and had possessed himself
of all the national patronage given of
Kansas, and had become one of the most
uncompromising and relentless democrats
' in the Senate.
From Kansas, Mr. Chandler passed to
! North Dakota, claiming that Mr. Roach
had been elevated by Interference and
j manipulation of the basest sort.
Mr. Chandler charged Mr. Gorman with
j having thwarted investigation Into Mr.
i Roach's case, and read voluminous ex
! tracts from the Congressional Record to
prove it.
“And now." he said, in his bitterest
tones, “the cashier of the Citizens’ Na
tional Bank of Washington represents
the slate of North Dakota In the appro
priate garh of a democratic senator."
When Mr. Chandler took his seat. Mr.
Hill rose ami said, in serious tones: " I
will now speak on the appropriation bill."
(Laughter.)
lie then proceeded to make
a scorching attack upon Mr.
Chandler. whom he accused of
having taken advantage of the cour
teous privilege afforded to him to assail
some of his brother senators. Mr. Hill
did not believe that the senator had helped
an honest cause by the spectacle he had
made of himself to-night. "But,” said
Mr. Hill, with great earnestness and pas
sion, "I could give forgive him what he
said about the senator from New York.
(Mr. Murphy), and for what he said about
the senator from Kansas, (Mr. Martin),
but I cannot forgive him for the cruel,
mean, contemptible, malicious attack
which he made on the senator from North
Dakota, (Mr. Roach.) (Applause.) The
senator said that he ha l no pleasure in
attacking Mr. Roach, but I do not believe
•
that believed a single word of it. A hyena
that was seeking to tear a woman limb
from limb might Just as well turn around
and say it took no pleasure in the attack.
I would believe the hyena just as quickly
as I would believe the senator from New
Hampshire. (Laughter.)
"Have you forgotten v. hat took place
in 1876? Have you forgotten what party
party it was that cheated Samuel J. Til
den out of the presidency ro which he was
elected by a popular majority? Do you
recollect the conduct of our friend (’hand
ler when he went to Florida to steal that
state from the democracy and give it to
the Republican party? (Some applause in
the gallery.)
"He is the last man in the world to make
charges against the Democratic party.
I hate a hypocrite beyond all other men.
I do ,not like the man who stands up and
says, ‘I am holier than thou.’ The sen
ator from New Hampshire need not de
ceive himself. His party has not come
here to stay, as the Democratic party is
the party of the people—th*- party of the
constitution, the party which believes in
equal fights and equal privileges, in
honest elections and in fair play. That
party, though now' temporarily in the
minority, will certainly rise again, and
probably much quicker than the senator
from New Hampshire Imagines." (Ap
plause in the galleries.)
Mr. Martin, dem., of Kansas rose to re
ply to Mr. Chandler, twit was advised by
Mr. Cockrell .to pay no attention to Mr.
Chandler’s "paper pellets." He declined,
'however, to act on that advice, and pro
ceeded to speak in the bitterest tones aiul
harshest words of Mr. Chandler.
If the statements which he had heard
of that senator were true, or half true,
"instead of representing the magnificent
commonwealth of New Hampshire in the
Senate of the United States he should be
in the penitentiary."
Mr. Martin spoke also of the political
content in 1876, and of Mr. Chandler’s con
nection with what he called the attempt
to steal and plunder the. vote of every
doubtful state In the union.
New Hnhmpshlre. Mr. Martin continued,
used to be represented in the Senate by
men of splendid intellect; but "the eagle
has been driven from its nest and a buz
zard had taken the eagle’s place and
vomited forth its filth on every occasion."
Mr. Martin was not permitted to con
tinue. He was called to order and for some
time there was much confusion and dis
order; but finally Mr. Martin withdrew’
his objectionable words, "out of respect
to the Senate." But he still retained his
own opinion respecting the subject.
(Laughter.)
It was nearly midnight when this sort
of controversy came to an end and the
pending bill wa.s open to amendment.
Most of the amendments that were of
fered were objectionable to Mr. Cockrell,
in charge of the bill, but for the sake of
getting on with the business he allowed
them to be adopted—with the intention
evidently of having them all defeated
in conference.
Finally the bill was passed and the
Senate at half an hour after midnight,
adjourned till Friday at 11 a. m.
Two Skeleton* in a Cave.
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 28.—Two skel
etons w ere discovered yesterday in a cave
near Comstock. They are believed to be
those of two young men of Kansas City,
who left here about six years ago on a
horse hack trip through West Texas. All
trace of them was lost near Comstock
and nothing has been heard of them to
this day. It is supposed they were mur
dered.
An Insurance Agent Arrested.
Baltimore. Feb. 28.—A special from An
napolis, Md.. says: "Frederick Howard
of Philadelphia, assistant superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, has been pent to jail in default of
$6,000 hail on two charges of receiving
money under false pretenses ami one of
embezzlement. Howard had been here
about one year."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BIDS FOR FI RXISIIING LE AD.
Office Water Works, Savannah. Ga.,
March 1. IS9s.—Sealed proposals will be
received by the city of Savannah, Ga.,
until eleven (11) o’clock a. m.. Friday,
March 8. 1895. for furnishing eight (8.000)
thousand pounds of good pig lead suita
ble for laying water pipe.
All information as to quality, time of
delivery, etc., can be obtained on applica
tion to the water works office, Savannah,
Ga.
Proposals must he sealed and addressed
to A. N. M&nucy, Clerk of Council, and
marked "Proposals for Lead."
H. M. LOFTON.
Superintendent.
LE\TF\ SPECIALTIES.
Imported Sardines, Plain and Boneless,
from SI.OO to $4.00 doz; Kippered Herring,
Findon Haddocks. Boneless Herring, Sal
mon Steaks. Dunbar’s Shrimp, Lobster,
Shredded Codfish, Mackerel, Oatmeal,
Steam Cooked. Rolled and Pin Head
Granulated Wheat from Hetflth Food Cos.
Sago, Tarina, Manloca, Corn Starch,
Prepared Barley, improved Graham Flour,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables of every
description, at A. M. & C. W. WEST.
SPKCI VL NOTICE.
I beg to announce to the public In gen
eral that I have opened a bakery at 62
York street, where I will be pleased to
serve my patrons with bread, pies and
cakes. All orders promptly’ attended to
and delivered daily. Hot bread and rolls
every afternoon. .) H. clarkk.
NOTICE.
Neither masters nor agents of the Nor
wegian barks "Italia" and "Neptune"
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crews of said vessels.
J. C. ANDERSEN & CO., Agents.
NOTICE.
Soup tickets w ill be issued every day to
poor persons that may apply at W. a
Jaudon s, St. Julian street, between Whit
aker and the Market, entitling the bearer
to a plate of soup or stew. This is to
relieve pereons in great want. The soup
house is next door to Mr. Jaudon’s store
THE CHARITY FUND COMMITTEE
DEATHS.
SPIVEY—Died, in Denver, Col., Feb. 3.
1886, in the 36th year of his age. Jacob
Spivey, second son of the late Jacob
Spivey of Savannah, Ga.
fTYCEAL INVITATIONS.
BYCK—The friends and relatives of Mr.
and MIP. E. S. Byck, Mrs. R. Byck and
family. Mr. L. W. Stern and family*, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
of the former, this (Friday) morning at
11 o'clock, from their residence, No. 174
Jones street.
WELSH—The relatives and acquain
tances of Mrs. Margaret Welsh are res
pectfully* invited to attend her funeral
from her residence. No. 4 Arnold street,
this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o’clock. In
terment at Laurel Grove cemetery.
MEETINGS.
LANDRUM LODGE NO. 48, F. A A. M.
A regular communication of thif JL
lodge will be held this (Friday) eve
ning at 8 o'clock at Masonic temple. /\r\
The E A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers cordially* invited to attend. By
order J. F. B. BECKWITH, W. M.
W. C. TRAVIS. Secretary.
TAMMANY CLUB.
The members of this club w ill meet this
evening at 8 o’clock. P. H. GEARON.
JAMES W. M*INTYRE, President.
Recording Secretary'.
SPC4 LAL RO inis.
bra,ns
= MAD E, AT KEY-WESr.-
Or Sale in All Civilize!) Communities.
TO
ARRIVE
TO-DAY.
Finnan Hnddic*.
Whole Codfi.h,
Cromarty Bloater*.
Mackerel.
Country Egg*. 20c.
I.emon*. 10c.
I'SB Food, 60c pound.
Finest Patent Flour.
EST.
S. W.
BRANCH.
LACE CURTAINS
i
—are—
ONE OF OCR SPECIALTIES.
Try La Once.
SEW YORK STEAM LAI.VDUY,
152 Congrraa Street.
’Phone 04.
FIRE GOODS.
Choice Raisin*, Gc pound.
Choice Currants, 5c pound.
Choice Citron, lOe pound.
Choice Canned Pineapple, 10c.
Choice Peaches, it lb, cans, 12 l-2c.
Finest Maple Syrup,
Saratoga Chips.
EVAPORATED FRUITS Apples,
Peaches, Cherries, Quinces, Pcnrs,
Apricots, at
XYM. G. COOPEK’S,
SS will Inker Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Another lot of Silver-plated Table and Tea
Spoons at 35c and 65c Per Set.
W e have rec?tveil another invoke of those
same spoons that we found so large a sale for
last week. We sold about nearly all we had
and ordered just :u time to havo a good supply
on hand for the next ten days. These spoons
are all of English make and are really second
to none ever nfered at three times their price.
Warranted not to tarmsn or corrode.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
FLOWER SEEDS,
FLOWER POTS,
JARDINIERES,
GLADIOLI'S BULBS,
at
GARDNER'S,
IIS ilroughlon Street.
WATER RENT NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Office. SavannaJi. Ga..
Feb. 27, 189i>.—The turn-cock has been furn
ished with a list of all premises in arrears
for Water Rent past duo since Jan. 1,
and has been instructed to shut off the
supply without further notice. as re
quired by the “Rules and Regulations of
the Savannah Water Works.”
C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1.
EXCELLENT CLAM CHOWDER
For Lunch,
11 A. M.
DECK MAWS CAFE.
A MOUTH FILL OF LOOSE BRISTLES
That is what you get when an
inferior Tooth llrash is used. Gnurd
uguiuit that by using: the Famous
“LAKIENE BRUSH.” Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY A BUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong, •
67 Bull Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
g.TVANNrtH THEATER.
MONDAY. MARCH 4.
TENTH YlifTf SUCCESS!
MR. JAMES
O’NEILL.
MONTE CRiSTO!
As presented by Mr. O'Neill over 3.000 lime* in
all the leading theaters of the United fetafs
under the direction of Mr. Wm. F. Connor.
Strong I ast! New Scenery Calilum and
Me, hanical Effects Complete perforirat-cc
Seats on sale at Livingston's Pharmacy
March 1.
Usual prices: 50e extra for reserved seats.
Next Attraction—“COUNT.tY CIRCUS,"
March 5-6.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THOS. F. GLEASON,
C A. L. CUNNINGHAM,
THOS. y. GLEASON A CO.,
FU’LASKI HOUSE STABLES
Livery and Boarding,
i
138 and 140 Bryan Street,
Telephone 125.
COME AND GO
FISHING WITH US.
This is Esh week and we have everything
you want in the tinny line.
Smoked Salmon,
Finnan Baddies,
Bloater Herrings.
Boneless Herrings,
Roe Herrings,
Spiced Herring,
Fine Mackerel.
Salted Mullet.
Saused Mackerel,
Salmon Steak,
Lobster Salad.
Kippered Herring,
Dunbar's Shrimp,
Shredded Codfish,
Spiced Anchovies,
Salted Sardelles.
—at—
The Up To Date Grocers,
JOHN T. EVANS A CO.,
This is a fnc simile of the tag that
we pay half a cent each for.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
Hay and Jefferson Sts.
DETERSIVE FLUID
will remove instantaneously
GREASE OR STAINS
from silk or woolen good* without
injury to the fubric.
Fat op in large bottle* for 25 cents.
SOLOMONS & CO.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against pur
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, immediately south of
the extended limits of the city of Savan
nah, known as the Branch Tract, con
taining one hundred and seven acres
more or less, bounded on the north by
Estill avenue, east by Waters road, south
by lands of Barstow, and west by lands of
Gen. A. R. Lawton, as I have made a
contract for the purchase thereof, and
intend to apply to the courts for a spe
cific performance of the contract.
„ J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Aug. 30.1553.
DR. L. A. KALUGA NT,
Homceopathist.
Cfflce and Residence, 153 South Broad Street,
Savannah. Ga
SAVANNAH COTTAGE AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
Savannah, Ga., March 1, IS3s.—The forty
seventh installment is now duo. It not paid
before the 10th instant fines will be im
posed. HARRY S. DREESE,
Treasurer.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
ONLY ONE
(tellable Carriage Firm,
Broughton aucl Jefferson Streeet*.
YOU DON'T buy a vehicle often.
Thu more reason why you should deal with
responsible and reliable concerns, who sell un
der a guarantee and make their guarantees
pood. Prices governs quality. More reason
why a dollar or two more invested at the star:
pays test in the end. Harness and everything'
on wheels.
j|g|
™ -52552523^
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Keep Your Head
COOL
and Your Feet
WARM.
A wise old German adage
you should follow to the
letter.
Our LADY FRIENDS
May depend on us when
wishing to purchase SHOES
of standard quality, latest
designs and perfect fitting.
A critical inspection is in
vited.
•• ’Tis sweet to love, but, oh, how bitter!"
“To love a girl whose shoes don't Bt her!"
"We warrant thl* not to be the trick"
<lu case the SHOES are bought from
BYCK."
—Byck'* Special Poet.
Cor. Whitaker Street.
Don’t forget our free dis
tribution of actual cash
thrown from our roof into
the open streets between the
hours of 11 a. m and 5:30 p.
m. on March 15th, 1895.
This will surely take place.
BANKS.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 °o
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Gent. Certificates of Deposit,
Send or write for our
literature,
W. K. WILKINSON, President
C. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
SAVAKNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
MENT.
Collection* on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorabis
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
an day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President*
JAMES 11. HUNTER, Cashier.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department nnd al*
low* INTEREST AT 4 FEB CENT, com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms* bank!
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 favorabis
terras. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK. President
M. It. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
IIAY, GRAIN, ETC.
RED RUST PROOF OATS
A select otock of Goorgia and Texan /tt%
A Iso home grown seed r ye*
"OUR OWN” Cow Feed,
Corn. Oats, Braa.
Hay, Chicken Feed, t&
T. J. DJSVIS,
Ofaiß Dealer and Seedsman. S5 Bay WlM>
T!ephona
PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
•T 015 PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
6ood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTIN'*. AND MINDING.
—QRDfcRS SOLICITED.
03* Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
PLUMBER.
46 DRAYTON STREET,
PiUk, 81681 18 Gas FillCL
Steam and Gas Fittings. ChandeUe.-A
Gtobw, all kinds of plumbing supplies.