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ANNA GOULD NOW A COUNTESS
THi: BOISE A ROW ER OF FLOWERS
FOR THE W ElBIlMi.
Archbishop ( orrlaan the Ofllciaiinu
Prelate—'Though Conm > nlinK t the
Catholic Ceremony. Mis* t>oull Be
ellnei to Renounce Her Faith In
the Presbyterian linn h Lean
Than One Hundred Burnt* Present
at the Ceremony—A Wedding
Breakfast Follow*.
New York, March 4 —At hish noon to
day. hi* grace Archbishop Corrigan, of
ficiating. Miss Anna Gould became <’Oiint
ess Pe Cartel lane, and the fortunes of one
of America's richest heiresses were linker!
with those of a French nobleman of an
cient name and proud connections.
The wedding took place at the home of
George Jay Gould. Fifth avenue and Sixty-
Seventh street. The palatial dwelling of
the head of the liquid family with Its
spacious rooms furnished in Oriental splen- ‘
dor. was a fitting place for the cere
mony. which could not be held in the
cathedral, owing to the fact that the bride
Is a Protestant. The canons of the Church
of Rome, prescribe baptism in that faith ;
before solemnization of the right of mat
rimony lefore the altar of the church. Miss
Gould is a Presbyterian, and while she
t'onsented to the* Catholic ritual, de
clined to join that church. A special dis
pensation was, therefore, obtained and a
nuptial mass was omitted from the cere
mony. The invitations w< re accordingly
limited to relatives and about seventy-five
intimate friends, making less than one
hundred in all, as the house would not
accommodate more. The scene within
v. a* gorgeous In the extreme. The hall
was banked with palms, ferns and i*>tted
plants.
The East India room in which the cere
taony was performs), the music room
opening out of it and the library upstairs
were elaborately decorated, the prevailing
lone being pink and white. American
beauty and bridal roses, Japan lilies, and
lilies of the valley were used by the thou
sands. At the rear of Ihe hall paJm* and
exotics were used to transform the receos
into a rustic grotto, in whic h electric
lights glowed. The heavy oak paneling of
the staircase was covered over with a
ground Work of palm foliage and smilax,
white Japan lilies and white roses. Over
this garlands of pink and white roses
were draped. From the center of tho dome
over the stairway, garlands of cuiporgufl
pluraoea were entwined, with white rose*,
and lilies of the valley were hung lik**
the ribbons of a May pole. The ends of
these garlands were extended to form a
canopy over tho bridal walk, which led
from the foot of the stairs across the
hall, through the doorway into the music
room, reaching the center of which It
turned to tho right into the East India
room and ended at a raised dais, placed
at the front of the room and over which
a canopy of royal purple was suspended.
White ribbons attached to potted plants
enclosed the walk.
The circular alcove formed by the tower
*t the Fifth avenue corner of the Fust
India room was a drcm of fairy land. It
was panelled with lilies of the valley, over
which hung garlands of pink and white
roses, suspended from the ceiling of the
elcove was a mammoth horn of plenty,
showering lilies upon those beneath.
An orchestra of stringed instruments
concealed Itehlnd a bank of palms, an
organ in the hallway, and a quartette,
furnished the musical programme.
The guests were all assembled at 11:45
a m. Mrs. George J. Gould assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Kingdon, received them.
Promptly at 12 o'clock all were In readi
ness. Organist Pecher of the Cathedral
touched the keys and the strains of the
bridal chorus from Ivohengrin floated
through ‘the house. There was a brief
delay as the procession was being formed
In the library on the second floor.
Archbishop Corrigan and two assistant
priests from tho Cathedral took their
places on Hie dlas. Grouped about In the
front of the room were the relatives of
the bride and the Marquis and Marquise
de Castellane, the parents of the groom.
Count de Castellane entered front tile hall
way a moment later with his best man
Count Jean do Castellane. They took
positions at the side or the dais. The
•bridal procession descended the stairs and
passed along the floral canopied floor and
into the Fast India room In the following
order: First came tile ushers. Prince del
Prago Brorkltolst Cutting, Howard Gould
and Raoul Duval. Then came the brides
maids, all In white. They were Miss
Helen Gould. Miss Beatrice Richardson,
Miss Catherine Cameron’ and Miss Ade
laid Montgomery. Following them were
George Jay Gould, with the bride. Two
nephews of the bride. Masters Kingdon
and Jay Gould, carried the bride's train,
which was of great length.
The ushers parted when they reached the
dais and stepped back, tho bridesmaids
took positons In front of them and Mr.
Gould and the bride walked between the
two lines until the groom stepped for
ward and took his place at the side of the
bride. Mr. Gould remained close at hand
and gave his sister away. The archbishop
read the brief Catholic ritual, the bride
and groom made the response promptly
in firm tones, and the quartette chanted
an anthem. Ills grace pronounced the
couple man and wife and gave them his
benediction. Then the count and his bride
atepped across the room to an alcove In
the corner, where they stood beneath a
shower of lilies of the valley, and the
born of plenty and received the eon
gratulations of their relatives and friends.
When this was ended the doors of the
dining room swung open and small tables
were placed in the music room and Hast
Tndla room and breakfast was served.
The orchestra and singers rendered sev
eral selections while the breakfast was In
progress.
Then the guests were taken tip to the
library In parties of a dozen at a time
and the presents, which had been ar
ranged on a number of small tables, were
shown.
•The bride, who is small and dark, with
Jet black hair, wore a gown
of heavy ivory white satin, high
in the neck and surplice in
effect with one side of shirred satin and
the other of rare old thread lace in duch
esses pattern, falling over the right shoul
der and meeting the folded belt on the
left side. The sleeves were very full at
the shoulder and fastened at the wrist
■with four small satin buttons. The skirt
was circular in shape and falling in
deep folds from the bolt. The train
formed a double box-plait at the waist
line and flared with graceful folds It
measured three yards in length. Clus
ters of orange blossoms were fastened at
the belt and at Intervals on the lace gar
niture of the corsage, and on the skirt.
The bridal veil was fastened with a
magnificent diamond pin, a gift of the
groom. The veil itself was brought by
ihe Castellanos from abroad and is an
heirloom of the family.
The bridesmaids wore costumes of cream
white cloth trimmed with sable. The bod
ice of these costumes was made in hlouse
effect The sleeves were very full and
the flared skirt of walking length was
trimmed with sable. A broad sash of
moire with loops and ends fastened a',
the back completed the costumes.
Masters Kingdon and Jay Gould, the
nephews of the bride, who carried her
train were simply and prettily dressed
They wore knee breeches of w hite corded
silk, white silk stockings, white kid slip,
pers with Rhinestone buckles, white 11b
la.s , Pa,ln ,oats ov *‘ r whit * silk shirt,
with large square cut pale pink s'lk collars
Each wore a pin of diamonds and ame
. thysts, the gift of the brMegroom.
In the library on the second floor, directly
above the Fast Ind.an room, the prw
| ents were displayed, embracing almost
everything one would see at Tiffanvs. The
r j. rh jewels were laid out on the labrary
i table on a cover cloth of heavy velvet,
while the tops of the book cases above
the room were* converted into shelves for
the arrangeme nt of a varied assortment of
valuable, beautiful, and almost priceless
assortment of gifts.
Among the rarest and most costly of
the bride’s presents was a brooch fash
ioned in the shaf>e of a
center was the rare and world-famous
Estertiaxy diamond, surrounded by eleven
diamond, each of which is large enough
to !>e worn as a single stone. This was
the gift of Miss Helen Gould.
Mr and Mrs George Gould’s present was
a collar of superb pearls, consisting of ten
strands, each pearl being the size of a
good sized pea. The strands were crossed
bv bars of platinum, holding rows of bril
liant white diamonds, those dividing the
pearls into ten compartments. In each
bar were twelve diamonds. Jn the center
collar there were 72 diamonds and 800
pearls.
Frank Gould presented a chain of 20d
diamonds which could he worn in coils
about the neck, or entwined as a bracelet
about the wrist.
Howard Gould gave a large knot of
cluster of diamonds.
The Marquis and Marquise de Castellan*
presented to the bride a superb and unique
necklace, consisting of five ropes of pearls,
each string of which has historic inter
est. one. having belonged to Henri Quatre,
another Marie Antoinette. At one end
of the necklace, securing the five strands,
was a magnificent square emerald of ex
ceeding beauty, surrounded by twenty-four
diamonds. This Is an heirloom in the
de Castellano family and could only pass
to the eldest son.
One of the most superb presents that
shone respondent amid this wealth of dia
monds, pearls and rubies, which would
have paid a king’s ransom, was a magnifi
cent tiara of diamonds, itself a treasure,
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
MAtOS f\ND llltl NSW It R BONDS.
Hr.Cuniiinifham Lose* In Hi* \ppcnl
to the Supreme Court.
Washington, March 4.—ln the supreme
j court of the United States to-day the case
• of Cunningham vs. the Macon and Bruns
-1 wick railroad of Georgia was decided by
Justice White against Cunningham. He
, represented certain bonds Issued by the
railroad in 1870 and indorsed by the state,
which were subsequent to a similar Issue
j of 1806. The road was seized by the state
under the first issue bought in by the
state and subsequently sold. The court
below found that Mr. Cunningham had no
claim and dismissed his bill, and the su
preme court, of the Cnlted States affirmed
that judgment.
A similar case was that of Johnson vs.
the Atlantic, Gulf and Western Railroad
Company, appealed from Florida. The
judgment of th© court below dismissing
Mr. Johnson’s bill was affirmed In an
opinion read by Justice Shlras.
The Norfolk and Western railroad ap
pealed from the decision of the court of
appeals of Virginia in two similar coses
affecting an a<-t of that state regulating
freight charges. The railroad company
contended that the provision in the char
ter of its predecessor organization gave it
power to make its own charges succeed
to Itself. The court below took the view
■that the privilege did not so descend to the
Norfolk and Western, and the supreme
court of the United States, in an opinion
read by Justice Shtras, affirmed Its judg
ment against tho railroad company.
SHOT FROM AM It IS H.
A Constable Hilled by n Tennessee
Miner lie Had Arrested.
Chattanooga, Tenn., March 4.—Constable
Eugene Lynch was shot near Soddy, this
county, this morning from ambush by
John Lpmons, a desperate young miner
who was living with a notorious woman
named Mosaic Bkyles. Tho man and wo
man were tried before a magistrate Sat
urday for assaulting Lemons’ own father
and bound over to court. The constable
and bis brother, Tom, arrested the pair
yesterday, but lamons escaped from the
latter's keeping and as the former was
crossing a high trestle this morning on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad with the
woman. Lemons poured a volley of buck
shot into his breast from the bushes, and
was seen later running away with the
Skyles woman. The otlicer is mortally
wounded, and a posse of citizens are
scouring the country. A heavy reward is
ottered for his capture and officers and
bloodhounds have been sent from here
with the purpose of taking the murderer,
dead or alive. Tho dead man was a brave
officer and leaves a large family.
GEORGIA’S SCHOOL EXHIBIT,
A Very Interesting One Contem
plated by Those In Charge of It.
Atlanta, Ga., March 4.— Prof. H. C.
White of the State University, Dr. C. H.
Chappell of the Girls’ Normal and Indus
trial College, Dr. J. S. Hopkins of the
State School of Technology and State
School Commissioner Glenn held an Im
portant conference to-day with the state
board of exposition commissioners on the
subject of the educational feature of the
state's exhibit.
Dr. Chappell wants to have a practical
working illustration of the Milledgeville
school on exhibiton. His idea is to have
a cooking class, dressmaking, sewing,
drawing, modelling, stenography, and
other departments composed of students
from the school. Alongside of this ex
hibit will be a similar one from the state
school of technology, with the 'boys a;
work just as they may be seen at the
school itself. The State University will
also take part in the exhibit, as well as
a number of the private educational in
stitutions of the state.
LOUS GARRARD NEARLY KILLED.
He Is Thrown From a Rnggy and
Entangled in the Reins.
Columbus, Ga., March 4.—This afternoon
Hon. I,ouls F. Garrard came near being
killed in a runaway. He and his son,
Frank, started home in a buggy, driving
a spirited horse. One wheel came off
and the horse ran away, throwing Mr.
Garrard violently to the ground. The
lines became entangled about his limbs
and the hind wheel of the buggy struck
him on tho back of the head. The axle
caught under a street car track, which
stopped the horse and saved Mr. Gar
rard’s life, lie is bally hurt, but his
injuries are not considered dangerous.
SI NI>AY-St HOOI. CONVENTION.
A Meeting of the Executive Commit
lor lo !!
Atlanta. Ga., March i.—ll. It. Ileppard
of Savannah, chairman, has called a meet
ing of the executive committee of the state
Sunday School Association for next Thurs
day. March 7. at the parlors of the Young
Men’s Christian Association in Atlanta,
for the purpose of arranging a programme
for the next annual meeting of the asso
ciation which will be held in Savannah
May 21, 22, and 23. ‘ .
THE MORNING NEWS: I L ESDAY, MARCH 3, 1595.
COUP OUT OF LIFE’S CIRCUS.
Tin: yi:ti:r%n *howm\n hie* at
jAt K*OW I I.IK.
A 4 old C onirnctrd in ( aim Rcwullm
in Pnonrnoafn and ll*nrl I'nilnre.
Il* Tt-lln llo* Ho Tiimwoil a 4 rut to
Drridr the 4J v% norwlilp f 4ho HG4MI.-
4MSI \i mi ri if in Ho Kim Willi llonr>
1(0idle in \ew \ ork nml l.ost.
Jacksonville. Fla.. March 4.—C01. W. C.
Coup, the famous old time circus manager,
who has lying ill with pneumonia
for several day* at St. Luke’s hospital. In
this city, died this morning at 11 o’clock,
the immediate cause of death being heart
failure.
Col. Coup was born In Pennsylvania,
was 82 years of age. and was one of the
best know n and most enterprising men in
the show’ business. He had made and lost
many fortunes in his remarkable career,
and though his experience with the Madi
son Square Garden and famous Acquarian
in New York city was probably a very ex
pensive on*, he was energetic and untiring
to the last.
His son, W. W. Coup, traffic manager
of the Northwestern railroad In Chicago,
arrived here this morning in time to greet
his father before death came.
Th* body will be embalmed by Under
taker t’lark and to-morrow night it will
he sent to Chicago, who 4 Mr. Coup’s wife
is still living.
Col. Coup came here on Feb. 20, from
Havana, Cuba, whore he had been show
ing for several weeks his Kquescurriculum
and educated horses, and dogs. The show
arrived here a few days later and opened
for business on the 27th. It closed its en
gagement and went to St. Augustine to
day.
Col. Coup had contracted a bAd cold In
Cuba and was confined to his room at
the Carleton hotel almost from the day of
his arrival here, and about a week ago,
went to St. Luke’s hospital for treatment.
\V hlle on his bed at the Carleton last
week the old showman told th•• Morning
News correspondent how he happened to
make so big a loss in the aquarium ven
ture in New York city In 1879. He and
Henry Relche, the foreign animal dealer,
were partners In the concern, and each
had over $300,000 In cash tied up In it.
For the first few months the aquarum
was a tremendous success. Then the sub
ject of opening it on Sunday raised a bit
ter light against it by the clergy of New
York. Releho wanted to keep it open and
Coup opfiosod him. They couldn’t agree,
so Coup suggested that they dissolve part
nership. But this was no easy matter,
and Col. Coup finally said: "Let’s flip up
a penny. The one who wins gets the
whole lay-out. The one who loses get
out." It waa so agreed. All Col. Coup’s
money was In this thing, and Belch© didn’t
have a dollar outside of it. The throw of
a penny meant poverty to me and a big
load to carry for the other. Col. Coup
took a penny from his pocket and told
Relche to rail It while In the air. Then
Coup tossed it. Reich© called "heads.’’
The copper fell to the floor and spun
around for a few minutes, while both
men stooped eagerly over it. They were
tho only witnesses present. Finally the
penny began settling with the "tails" side
underneath, and Col. Coup saw that he
had lost. "I didn’t wait for the copper
to nop. (f s&ld the old man, "but told lleiche
that he had won fairly. Then I picked up
the penny and "got out" as per agree
ment. But 1 have earrled that penny in
my pocket ever since. It hangs there
in my trousers now. 1 wouldn’t part
w ith it for a thousand dollars."
TWO FIRED NEAR Of ALA.
A Cigar Factory and a Hotel Burned
With Their Content*.
Ocala, I'la., March 4 —Jose Morale's ci
gar factory at Marti City was discovered
on fire last night at 10:30 o'clock, and It
burned to the ground. The loss Is esti
maled at $30,000. The property was insured
for $15,000. The cause of the Are is un
known. though incendiarism is not sus
pected. The Ocala fire department res
ponded to the call and did some good work,
In fa< $ saved the rest of the village.
This afternoon while the sheriff's sale of
the. furniture in the Hotel Marion, at Sli
ver Spring Park was in progress fire was
discovered in the attic of tho hold, and
t he building was quickly consumed. Three
hundred persons were present. The loss
is estimated at $20,000. with no insurance.
The sale of the furniture was tnade in the
interest of Maj. Lancaster on an at
tachment. Tho building is said to have
belonged to the John F. Dunn estate. The
cause of the tire is not known. Some think
It came from sparks from forest flrc3,
while others believe it was the work of an
incendiary.
Silill* OF FIGS.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the?taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and 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 al! leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
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.
SAK fHAKOISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK, X.T,
MEDICAL.
Scrofula From Childhood
“My mother hu been afflicted with
ecrofuU in her heed eince !er childhood.
She is now in
, h ” 5Ut ye * r -
She has also
suffered from
|BF 1 weakness in
ytA , I her tack for
Ifr jS K which -he
wy v ' / neT * r expected
\¥ j \ I any relief, '.jhe
I has faithfully
r* • /.'5 tried Hood’s
v
L an< * has freed
S&/49L her system
•jS/t'. .:v .aSsJro,' from scrofula,
paina in her feet and limbs and also a pain
in her left breast which prevented her
from lying on that aide for fourteen year*
It has made her feel many years younger.
Hood’s Cures
She has taken fonr bottles of the medicine.
We cannot recommend Hood s Sarsapa
rilla too highly.” Ira K. Vanoilder,
Etna Green, Indiana.
Hood’s Pi lie the after-dinner pip and
1 lUUU 3 Jamliv Cathartic. 25c.
A New
Pair of
Trousers
wil! freshen up your
old suit wonderfully —
Will make the Coat
and Vest look much
better than you ever
thought it could be
made to 100k —and you
can get the Trousers
now at prices that are
cheap enough to make
it true economy to buy
them.
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Only One Favorite I'nnven the Wire n
Winner.
New Orleans, La., March 4.—Fair weath
er and a good card dmv a large attend
ance to the races to-day. hut the track was
lumpy and sloppy and the betting talent
received a severe throw-down on
four races, a*i only one fa
vorite came first past the post.
The principal feature of the day was tho
2-year-old race, which *ent to Virgo, a
to 1 shot, who won in a Jump under the
guidance of Jockey McCue, and made the
race a good paying one for the boolt
mak.rs, as there were a very few who
regarded Virgo as standing a ghost of a
chance to win even feed money.
Mlnniver, in the last race, was the only
favorite to land a purse.
First Race—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling. Merritt, 108, Thorpe, 11 to 5, Von,
with Tramp, 114, Turner, 8 to 5. second and
Fidget, 11, Midglcy, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:11. x
Second Race—Three furlong*, for 2-year
olds. Virgo, 107. McCue-, 20 to 1. won. with
Eileen. 107, Turner, 11 to 5, second and
Cora 8., 107, Berger, 25 to 1, third. Time
:39.
Third Race— Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile,
selling. Florence P., 107. Turner, 8 to 1.
won, with Brakeman, 105. Thorpe, f to 1,
second and Sylvan. 106,, McCue, 12 to 1,
third. Time 1:41%.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Miss Galop.
108, Midgley. 10 to 1, won. with Miss Lilly,
107, Thorne. 0 to 5. second and Hibernia
Queen, 102. Turner. 5 to 1, third. Time 1:18.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs, for 3-year
olds. Mlnniver, 112, Blake. 3 to 5. won,
with Shelby Boston, 104, McCue, 15 to 1.
second and Walter 0., 104, Krause, 40 to
1, third. • Time 1:05^.
St 11-TROPICAL SOLD.
The Bui tiling nntl <.round* Knocked
Down for Jft.YOO.
Jacksonville. Fla., March 4.—The Sub-
Tropical Exposition building and grounds
were sold this morning at the legal sale,
in front of the court house door. The sale
was made by S. E. Foster, special master
of the suit of the new Sub-Tropical Expo
sition vs. The Florida Zoological Gar
dens and Exposition, H. Maynard and B.
M. Baer. The buildings and grounds were
bought by J. W. Archibald for SSOO. After
disposing of the building and grounds,
Special Master Foster adjourned the sak
to the building, where the fixtures and
contents will be sold at a later date. Mr.
Archibald, the purchaser, says that the
property will be run as an exposition as
heretofore by the new Sub-Tropical Expo
sition Company. It is. however, too late to
think of doing anything this year, but the
building will be put in thorough repair for
next winter.
Coffee County Items.
Douglass, Ga., March 4.—Tho farmers of
Coffee county have taken advantage of
beautiful weather to plant oats for the
third time this season. Mr. R. S. Smith,
one of Coffee county’s sterling farmers,
brought in a load of fine country cured
hams for sale on Friday. This is no un
usual sight, however, as the farmers of
this section annually make a surplus of
food crops. Douglass would boom now
rapidly if our real estate owners would
put town Jots a' reasonable prices. The
village was full of in'AMtors last week,
seeking permanent locations. The iron]
rolling stock, etc., for the Douglass and
\lel>onaid railroad is purchased and the
work is being pushed on the roadbed.
The road will be completed at a very early
dale.
Ephraim Bratcher, a young white man.
i\as jailed here last week, on a warrant
from Montgomery county, charging him
with bigamy.
Mrs. E. A. Buck has returned from a
visit to Albany.
Miss Annie Brooks of Albany is visit
ing Mrs. E. A. Buck.
Cols. !\ Willis Dart and George R.
Briggs, the opposing aspirants for the
vacant judgeship, are yet making a pleas
ant but aggressive fight for the place.
I’rof. Tanner closes this term of his
high school on the Bth inst., with an ex
amination in the day. and an exhibition at
night. •
marriages.
SMALL—MOEHRKE —Married, on Nov.
6th. IMM. Mr. J. C. Small and Miss Lena
Aloehrke, by Rev. R. Webb. No cards.
meIAL INVITATIONS.
CINCEVICH.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clncevtch. and of
Mr. and Mrs. John <'lncevich and family,
are invited to atend the funeral of the for
mer, from St. Patrick’s Church, at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
GRIFFITH—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Griffith and fam
ilies are requested to attend the funeral of
George W. Griffith, from his late resi
dence. -tl Anderson street, this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
MEETINGS.
CUBTOX LODGK \o. r,t. p. A A. M.
A special communication of A
this lodge will be held at
Masonic temple this (Tuesday af
ternoon. .March at 2;> o'clock. ' ~ '
for the purpose of paying the last tribute
of respect to our deceased brother. Geo.
W lin ruth. •
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren are cordially Invited to meet
with us GKO. A. BRECK, W. M.
WARING RUSSELL, JR.. _
OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 1. I. O. O. F.
A .special meeting of this lodge will be
held at Odd Fellows' hall this (Tuesdayi
arternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late brother.
I’ast Grand Geo. \V. Griffith, from the
residence 11 Anderson street.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers are invited to attend. By order
T. J. DINKINS, N. G.
W. <\ TRAVIS, Secretary.
FOREST CTTV I.ODGE NO. 1, Iv. OF I*.
Members of Forest City Lodge xiej.
No. 1 Knights of Pythias are re- zjCTA
quested to assemble at Castle g; ATiy
Hall this (Tuesday) afternoon, 3 SjsVlkW
o’clock, to attend the funeral of \3fci/
our deceased brother. Past Chan
ccllor George W. Griffith.
Members of sister lodges arc Invited to
join with us. By order
T. F. DONNELLY, C. C.
Attest. MM. T. LEOPOLD. K. or R
and S.
ALPHA LODGE XO. 1.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Free Hinsons.
The regular meeting of this Lodge will
be held at the Masonic Temple THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.
J. S. HAINES, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
comUanlTgo ’
FISHING WITH TS.
This is fish week and c have everything
you want in the Hnny line.
Smoked Salmon.
Finnan Baddies.
Bloater Herrings,
Boneless Herrings,
Roc Herrings.
Spiced Herring.
Fine Mackerel,
Salted Mullet.
Saused Mackerel,
Salmon Steak.
Lobster Salad.
Kippered Herring,
Dunbar's Shrimp,
Shredded Codiish.
Spiced Anchovies,
• Salted Sardelles.
—at—
The Up To Date Grocers,
JOHN T. EVANS & CO ,
BIDS FOR FURNISHING I,RAD.
Office Water Works, Savannah. Ga..
March 1, 1895.—Sealed proposals will bo
received by the city of Savannah, Ga.,
until eleven (11) o’clock a. m.. Friday,
March 8, 1895, for furnishing eight (B.ooiq
thousand pounds of good pig lead suita
ble for laying water pipe.
All infornfVtion as to quality, time of
delivery, etc., can be obtained on applica
tion to the water works office, Savannah,
Ga. *
Proposals must be sealed and addressed
to A. N. Manucy, Clerk of Council, and
marked “Proposals for Lead.”
The right to reject any or all bids re
served.
H. M. LOFTON,
v __ Superintendent.
A COTTAGE AM)TEN ACHES OX THE
SALTS.
These nro near enough In (he city
lo nltend lo hmtflneMn every tiny.
Electrie trniiNiortutinn (o the city;
fine artesian water; all (he advant
ages of tlsli, oysters, shrimp; snf
llielenl land for fruit, herrics, veg
etables, conn and poultry.
C. If. DOKSETT,
14J2 Congress.
SANITARY RI LES GO INTO EFFEC T
MAY IST.
Make yonr applications for G*
Service Connections at onee.
For houses on line of mains we
run FREE TO PROPERTY' LI YE.
MITIAL GAS LIGHT CO.,
12!) Congress Street.
DR. L. A. FA LUG ANT,
lTorr oropathist.
CTTce and Residence. U3 South Broad Street,
Savannah. Ga
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
On and after March 2, 1895, fares on the
Savannah. Thunderbolt and Isle of riope
Railway Lines, within the corporate lim
its of the city, will he as follows:
Broughton and Habersham street, 3c
To Thunderbolt and return from any
point in the city. 15c.
From Bolton Street Depot to Thunder
bolt, 5c each way. J. H. JOHNSTON.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Savannah Ga . March 1. 1895.—Messrs. J. E.
Burgess and A. J. Wtntcn. carring on business
as builders and contractors, have this day dis
solved partnership, owing to Mr. A. J. Winton
leaving for the mrth. where he will in future
reside. Mr. J. K. Burgess will continue the
business in his own name.
BUI VOI R
Baker Yellow Label
Elevator 1. W. Harper
Va Club Windsor Castle
and Oyama
AT BECKMANN'S CAFE.
-NOTICE.
/ All bills against the Spanish steamship
"lita' must be presented at our office he
tore 1- o'clock noon, this dav, March 5
IS. or payment will he debarred
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THOS. F. GLEASON,
CAL CUNNINGHAM,
THOS. Jf. GLEASON A CO.,
Livery and Hoarding,
13S and 140 Bryan Street.
Telephone Its.
Tills la n fac simile of the fas that
we pay half a cent each for.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
Hay and Jefferson Sts.
FISH I FISH!
For the Lenten Season,
Salted Mackerel,
Kippered Herring,
Herring in Tomato Sauce,
Salmon Cutlets,
Fresh Lobsters.
Boneless Herring,
Scaled Herring.
Bloater Herring,
o Boneless Codiish,
Fine Mackerel,
Mullet Roe,
AT
W. G. COOPER'S,
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRISTLES
That Is what you get when an
fnfcrlnr Tooth Brnsh is used. Guard
against thnt by nslng the Famous
“LAKIENE BRUSH,** Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY A HUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
t!7 Bull Street,
HOt SEKEEPEHS
LOOK TO YOUR BEDSTEADS.
Paxton's B—<l n—g Poison will rid
you of this disgusting pest.
DETERSIRE FLUID.
Instnntly removes ntnlns from cloth
ing without injury to the fabric.
SOLOMONS A CO.
H ATER RENT NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Office. Savannah. Ga.,
Feb. 27,189a.—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.
FLOWER SEEDS,
FLOWER POTS,
JARDINIERES,
GLADIOLUS ill LBS,
at
GARDNER'S,
IIS Broughton Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tlic Capital Acorn Hnnge for Hard
Coal.
This is a very attractive range, first
class in all its appointments. It has the
famous Acorn system of oven ventila
tion. the Acorn system of shut flues, the
flush Reservoir Top, the draw out hearth
plate, the patent duplex grate. It is a
sure and quick worker every time. New
dress, large nickel and tile panel, etc.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
CARRIAGES, BIGGIES. ETC.
' ALL BUT
THE HORSE.
| Our stock is so large, so
varied in everything per- i
taining to vehicles and
| horse furnishings that |
j we are able to lit you out
complete, with every- !
thing but the horse, and I
we have that too, though
he’s a ‘’make believe.”
Confidence is the rock
j on which most faith in j
human nature has been I
I shattered.
Our customers have confidence in our
representations and in our guarantee.
| You want a buggy to last some time and
you have a right to expect your dealer to
protect you if it doesn t. We do this-
I that's why our customers believe in us :
I Cheap Buggies and such things are cheap I
at first, hut time tells. We tell you in
time. Try us. ;
©ric^e (gj
| Broughton and Jefferson streets.
I'll INTERS AMI RENDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account ami Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOl3 PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
6ood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN*
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED.
93K8., St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
AMUSEMENTS.
S ft V^NNHHrTHEHTERr^'
Tuesday and M’rdneuUy, MARCH 5 and R.
rind Wednesday Matinee.
C. 11 Jefferson. Klaw A Frlanger’s Wonder,
ful 9100.000 Productiun
COUNTRY CIRCUS.
78 Acting People! 30 Horses and Traine.i
Poales.
Drama. Spectacle. Arenic Sports and Eque.
tnanisoi. introducing Me. hassan Ben \
and hi> troupe of Moorish Athletes: Wiiliai
I •'howle*. Emperor of the Arena: xataii !V„
living serpent: ft Belle Tina. Aerial
i nast Prof. George L Wood with his school"f
Shetland ponies: Prof. William Conrad and h
lor* comt ' d atl *' Muiaoon - the equine wre-1
Price* a* usual Seats at Livingston ,
Pharmacy. March *. * n
H Next attraction “The Fast Mail," Mar. i,
gHVfINNfIH THEATER, ’
ONE NIGHT ONLY-HitDAY, M ARC H a.
LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Grand Scenic Pr<. i
uction.
THE FAST MAIL:
10 Sets of Special Scenery
Flight of the Fuat Maii.
Niagara Falls hy Moonlight, with Bn
ing Mist. Practical Working Eng s
and 14 Freight Cars, with Ili>
minated Caboose,
The Dago Dive.
Realistic River Scene and Steamboat
Fix pics on, and other startling effects.
Seats at Livingston s Pharmacy, March 6.
Next Attraction—Roland Heed. March 9
SAVANNAH LYCEUM.
GUARDS' HALL, Till FtSDAY, MARCH
7. Silo P. M.
The fourth entertainment of the
course will be by
MR. ROBERTS HARPER,
the celebrated traveler and lecturer,
assisted by Mr. Edward J. Goodwin.
Sn :
"AIIOI ND THE WORLD IN A MAN
O’ IVAlt.!'
IOC) Slereopliean Views
Tiekeis on sale at Solomons' drng
store. Reserved seats. 75r; ad ml*.
*inn, BOr, children. 2.V.
MEDICAL.
ANOTHER VICTORY
Savannah. Ga., March 1, !8:s.
Dr. ,T. Broadfoot. Specialist:
I wish to add iry mite to the thousands af
testimonials which you have received trom as
man. grateful patients I have just completed
m * month s work, which you know is very hard
on a man (viz: an engineer on the S.. F. & tv
R vi. and have not Dst a trip on account of mv
misfortune, in fact, since the first two weeks
you treated me 1 have been continuously at
work. Hoping you much success in the future
and that those who are in distress from disease
mav become your patients and be cured, is the
wish of your most graiotul patient.
ISignedj _ J. G. DELL
1 he history or the above case is that ho met
with an accident about one year ago and after
being under different doctors treatment with
out any avail, he tried Dr. Broadfoot, with the
above results.
DR. BRGABFOOT, Specialist,
\ Examination,
vTJ Consultation,
" of Charge,
SPECIALTIES:
All diseases peculiar to man and woman
kinl. Syphilis, Gleet. Unnatural Discharges.
Blood Poisoning. Nervous Debility. Rbcuma
tism. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Pimpks
Piles. Catarrh, and aildiseasos of women
Mail treatment given ty sending for symptom
blanks No 1 for men. No. 2 for women, No 3
for skin diseases.
Call on them or address
DR. BROADFOOT,
136 BROUGHTON STREET,
Savannah, - - CEORCIA.
BANKS.
THFTITIZEXsiJAiMi
OF SAVANNAH.
Capita! 5500,000.
Transacts a general linking business.
Maintains a Saving, Department and al
low, INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT, com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, bank!
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond*
ent* In GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on tbe most favorabU
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Savanna!)Savings Bank
PAYS
OM DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit.
Send or write for our
literature.
W. H. WILKINSON, President
C- 8- HOCKWELL. Treasurer.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
interest at
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
WENT.
Collections on Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit r.t lowest exchange rates
On day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Prefidenii
JAMES 11. iiLNXEK, Cufhier.