Newspaper Page Text
MOTH AFTER THE BUSINESS.
Hotel Help Trains to Be Ran April 4
by Two l ines From Florida.
There will boa general exodus of the
hotel help from Florida on April 4. The
movement from that state to the north
has already begun, but on that date ar
rangements have been made to run two
special trains fbr this travel.
These trains will run over rival lines,
and the prospects are that there will be
some Interesting competition. One route
will Consist of the Plant system and At
lahOe Coast Line tail ways, and the other
of the Florida Central and Peninsular
and Southern Railways. Both trains will
SO from Washington to New York over
he Pennsylvania Railroad lines. The fare
for the trip from Jacksonville to New Y'ork
is sl4.
Both trains will be composed of first
< lass doaches and baggage cars, and with
this the competition will no doubt begin.
The trains are scheduled to leave Jack
sonville at 10 o’clock a. m. on April 4
and they will arrive in New York the fol
lowing afternoon.
Heretofore when these trains have been
run, the rival specials have made a race
of it between Jacksonville and Washing
ton. Here the racing practically ends, as
"both specials are taken by the Pennsyl
vania railroad, but there Is generally a
sharp competition to see which can get
into Washington first. One trip last year
was won by the Plant system trains
and the other by the Florida Central and
Peninsular. Both lines did a rushing busi
lness, and there was very little difference
between them in the time of arrival at
their destination. These trains are often
Patronized by late tourists returning
north as well as by hotel help, for whom
they are a great convenience. These spe
cial runs were organized by the Plant
system about six years ago,and up to the
time when the Florida Central and Penin
sular was completed between Jacksonville
end Savannah, the Plant lines had no op
position. The rivalry began last year,
however, and every legitimate method
that could be employed to secure the bus
iness was brought into requisition by
both companies.
Almost all the winter resort hotels in
Florida will be closed by April 1, and
those that remain open longer will re
duce their forces, so that there
will be quite a number of passengers
ready to return north on these trains.
They will both arrive in Savannah next
Wednesday afternoon.
SLAIN' FOII HIS MONEY.
The Hotly of Bt-nno H. Kaol to Be
llurieil In Suvunnali To-day.
/ The body of Resmo H. Haul, Who was
■murdered at Newnansville, Fla., ten
miles from Gainesville, night before last
was brought to Savannah last night and
Will he buried here to-day. The funeral
will take place at 11 o’clock this morning
from the residence of his nephew, Mr.
Henry M. Wood, .No| 172 Harris street.
Mrs. Kaul accompanied the body of her
husband here. The story of th© murder
was given in the Morning News yester
day. Newnansville is a little village. Mr.
Haul's store and house are a short dis
tance apart. Mr. Haul's custom has been
to count up bis day's sales just before he
left bis store at night arid to take the
money home with him.
Wednesday night h© closed his store as
usual about 8 o'dlock, after having count
ed his cash, and started home. A short
time afterward bis wife beard someone
groaning and went to th© door of their
bouse. She recognized her husband on
the ground. Lifting bim up she saw the
back of his head had been crushed and
near by lay a piece of scantling with
which the blows had been given. Mr.
Haul was alive, but unconscious. He was
taken into the bouse and died hi a short
time. His skull had been fractured and
the fracture had penetrated the brain.
An examination showed that the mur
der had been committed for robbery.
Mr. Haul's pockets had been rifled and
the money he had brought from the store
was gone. The assault was a savage
one and the blows were well directed,
and had been dealt with a heavy hand.
It is supposed that the perpetrators of
the murder had been watching Mr. Kaul,
as he counted his money In the store!
and laid In wait for him on his way home,
which was only a short distance away.
Mrs. Kaul says there is no clew to the
murderers.
Mr. Kaul was 60 years old. He was well
known in Savannah, were he did most of
his business and where he lived before
the war. He was a native of Posen,
Germany, and came to this country many
years ago. He was a member of the
Free Sons of Israel and of the American
Legion of Honor.
TO LAV HEAVIER RAILS.
The Habersham Street Line to Be
Rouble Trucked at Once.
The work of double-tracking the Haber
sham street car line between York and
Bolton streets will begin at once under
the permission of the city council grant
ed at Its last meeting, so that the work
may be finished before May 1.
The new track will be of fifty-pound
steel rails. When it is laid an 8-minute,
instead of a W-minute schedule will be
run.
Mr. Parsons is also going ahead with
the improvement of Warsaw Island, and
a convenient steamer schedule will be put
cn as soon as the season opens. The
v igilant, it IS expected, will run the
route.
PEYTON WAS NOT THE HAN.
Be Was Dismissed by the Recorder
With Regrets for Ills Arrest.
J- R. Peyton, the young man who was
arrested Wednesday night for insulting
a little girl at Price and New Houston
streets, was released in the police court
yesterday morning. It was very evident
as soon as the case came up that Mr. Pey
ton was not the man wanted and that
he had been done an injustice in beitig
arrested upon such a charge.
The little girl who was accosted in an
improper manner by some man at the
Place named stated positively that Mr.
Peyton was not ttje man who accosted
her, and her sister and another little girl,
Who was with them, corroborated her
statement.
The description of the miscreant did
not tally at all with Mr. Peyton’s appear
ance. The father of the little girl ex
pressed his regrets to Mr. Peyton that
such a mistake had occurred and the re
corder gave him an honorable discharge.
Granted a Year's Support.
In the court of ordinary yesterday Mrs.
Kmma C. Souza, widow of J. J. Souza,
was granted a year's support. The amount
agreed on by the appraisers to be given
her from the estate is 81,500. The caveats
to the granting of her petition filed by
creditors of the estate were withdrawn.
—Residing near Spencer. Ind., is "Uncle"
Jimmy Culver. He was born near Balti
tnore on March 4, 1789. and is therefore,
.*OB years old. He has been married four
d" l *** and is the father of fourteen chli
"fen. Eleven of them are dead. Every one
died of consumption, as have eight of his
grandchildren.
A BAD CONDITION.
In no section of the country is
here greater need for Liver Medi
cines than in the South, and this
has encouraged unscrupulous
persons to take advantage of peo
ple's misery and offer them all
sorts of stirtf as cure-all for Liver
troubles. Their preparations are
sold to the druggists at a low
price. And the big profit to the
druggist is the road by which they
reach the public. Beware of any
dealer who tells von that any Liv
er Medicine is just the same, or as
good as Simmons Liver Regula
tor, put up by J. H. Zeilin & <’o.
You know it by the Red Z on the
package. These preparations are
not tlie same, nor as good. Stick
to the Old Friend.
HANDS OFF IN CHINA.
The l lilted Staten and Germany to
Keninln strictly Neutral.
London, March 28.—A Yokohama dis
patch to the Pall Mall Gczette says the
proposed loan of 3,000,000 yen by Japan to
Korea has Anally been arranged, the
latter agreeing to Japan's terms that the
loan shall be repaid In Ave years.
A dispatch from Tokio confirms last
night's dispatches In regard to the condi
tion of LI Hung Chang. His wound is
progressing satisfactory and an early re
sumption of the peace conference is ex
pected.
A dispatch from Shanghi says on Sunday
last the Japanese landed at Hat Chow on
the coast of the province of Kiang-Tsln, 170
miles northwest of Nanking. The Chi
nese opposed the landing and 300 were
killed in the fight. It Is believed that the
Japanese Intend to march overland to
Nanking, thus avoiding Interference with
traffic of the Yantse-Kang. This move
will enable the Japanese to block the grand
canal and prevent supplies from going
through It to Pekin as their fieet holds the
gulf of Pechili. This gives the Japanese
two lines upon which to advance to Pekin.
The Central News correspondent in
Hiroshima says the report of cholera at
Port Arthur is deeded officially.
St. Petersburg, March 28.—A statement
is published here upon semi-official au
thority that Germany and the United
States replying to the salutations of the
Chinese peace envoys both declared that
they had resolved to observe strict neu
trality. I'pon the same authority it is
said that other powers replied that the
time for intervention not arrived.
Washington, March 28.—A copy of the
; second official rescrupt (proclamation) ls
! sued by the Emperor of Japan Sunday
last with reference to the attempted as
-1 sasslnatlon of LI Hung Chang was re
ceived at the Japanese legation this morn
ing. It is as follows: "Although Ch na is
actually at war with us, she sent envoys
observing the due forms and ceremonies
required by the law of nations to nego
tiate peace, and we also appointed our
plenipotentiaries to meet and confer with
him at Shimonoseki. It being proper that
we should, in accordance with established
international usage and with due regard
to the honor of the state, extend to Chi
nese envoys suitable treatment and pro
tecUon; we especially directed competent
authorities ta neglect nothing to do so,
and we deeply regret that a miscreant
has unfortunately appeared who has in
flicted injury upon an envoy. The offen
der. of course, will be punished by the
competent authorities according to law,
without the least extenuation. We com
mand the officials and people to endeavor
by bearing more strongly our will in
mind to strictly guard against a recur
rence of such outrages, so as not to im
pair the honor and glory of the nation."
INSTITUTE OK ENGINEERS.
The Excursionist* Leave Ocala for
Ta a. pa.
Ocala, Fla., March 28.—The mining en
gineers held an Interesting meeting in
the Ocala house dining room last night,
and besides the members of the insti
tute a number of citizens were present.
Dr, Day presided. A paper was read by
Prof. Cox, of the Albion phosphate dis
trict.
Dr. Raymond, the secretary, read a pa
per prepared by Charles W. Hays on
white phosphate in Tennessee, the highest
grade yet found, 52 per cent, too low for
commercial use, but he thought a few
years might disclose a deposit and grade
that would make that section a strong
competitor with South Carolina and
Florida. .
Capt. Wells, of Ocala, read a paper on
the extent of the phosphate lands in the
state, plants and outputs. Profs. Choose,
Cox, Capt. Flournoy and Drs. Randall
and Day participated in a general dis
cussion, making a very interesting meet
ing.
Fred Clarke conducted a musical in the
parlors of the Ocala house and filled it
with delightful hearers.
To-day was devoted to seeing the beau
ties of Silver springs, the run and the
Ocklawhaha river. Tht* party left for
Tampa at 5:30 o'clock.
Ex-Gov. Hob Taylor lectured here last
night on the "Fiddle and the Bow.”
A bloody cutting scrape occurred to
night at the Marlon house, a hotel for
negroes, over a woman. One of the par
ties is under arrest.
A POSTOFKIt'E ROBBED.
Tlie Thieve* Also Took Some of Post
master Cowart’s Goods.
The postofflee at Ohoopee, on the Savan
nah and Western railroad, was robbed
last Monday night. The postoffice is kept
in the store of the postmaster, Mr. D.
C. Cowart, and the thieves, besides get
ting away with what money, stamps and
postal cards they could lay their hands
on, helped themselves to some of Mr. Cow
art's goods and escaped. It Is believed
that they can be traced by the property
belonging to Mr. Cowart, which they
have in their possession, and it is likely
that they will be run down and arrested.
“Local personal.
Mrs. W. S. Chisholm and Miss Georgia
B. Chisholm, who have been spending
some time in Florida, are in the city,
stopping at, the De Soto.
Company B of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, will serenade Lieut. Col. Merritt
W. Dixon to-morrow night In honor of
his appointment as a member of the
governor’s staff.
Mr. John R. Young, president of the At
lantic Short Line left the city last night
for Memphis and other western points,
after which he will go to New York. His
trip is in connection with the recent sale
of that road to the Macon and Dublin.
Mr. S. Thompson Dorsey, who has been
In Savannah for sometime representing a
western firm, left the city last night for
his home In Omaha, Neb. Air. Dorsey
made many warm friends during his
residence here, and they regretted that
he could not longer make Savannah his
home.
THE -MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895.
THREE CLEM SHIT OAT.
Baltimore nnl S*. Loot* \\ hllrwaih
New Orleans nnd Atlanta.
New Orleans. La.. March 28 —Baltimore
played an errorless game to-day and shat
out the local team. The score follows:
R. H. E.
Baltimore u 15 0
New Orleans 0 8 $
Batteries—Honor. Gleason and Robin
son; Brown and Gonding.
Atlanta, Ga„ March 28.—The St. Louis
Browns put up an errorless game to-day
and shut the Atlantas out. The National
League team had very little advantage
over the Atlantas outside of the run get
ting. as the home team did as much hit
ting. The score follows:
R H E
Atlanta 00000 0 0 0 b— 4 3
St. Louis 0 2000203 o—4 4 0
Batteries—Wood and Wilson; Breiten
steln and Peitz.
Montgomery, Ala., March 28.—Up to the
sixth inning to-day the game between Cin
cinnati and Montgomery was as pretty
as one wants to see. but in the seventh
McCarthy, an amateur pitcher, went in the
box and in the two Innings that he pitched
the Reds got three two-baggers and two
singles off him, netting them eight runs.
Sproat pitched the first part of the game
for Montgomery, and while he was hit for
three singles, a three-bagger and a two
bagger, his support was gilt-edged and
only two runs were maHe In the six in
nings.
Hoy, Cincinnati’s deaf and dumb out
fielder, distinguished himself by some
brilliant and sensational catches.
The score follows:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati jj j
'Montgomery o 8 4
Batteries—Dwyer. Phillips and Merritt'
Sproat. McCarthy and Rappold.
Augusta. March 28.—The regulars de
feated the Brooklyn Colts this afternoon
In a well played game by the following
score:
R. H. E.
Colts 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0- 8 4
Regulars 1 0203021 o—B 11 4
Batteries—Daub and Burrell; Lucid and
Grim.
HEARD IN THE SMOKING ROOM.
Confidences Exchanged by the Dip
lomatic Set In Washington.
From IhsWa n.ngton Post.
The minister from Terra del Fuego,
who is a social Jion of the first magnitude
and is mightily doted upon by ambitious
mammas, with seven seasoned daughters
who have been gunning for diplomats
for years, sometimes waxes mellow and
confidential after coffee and chartreuse,
when he has lighted his cigarette. His
dark little swarthy face with a glittering
black eye looms up out of the smoke, as
he flicks the ashes off his cigarette. But
it is his attache as he sits with the group
of attaches in the smoking-room over
their frugal lunch of beer and a sand
wich. whose conversation will interest
and thrill. There was a party of them ex
changing confidences In so loud a key
that It was impossible not to hear them
unless one left.
"Since long time 1 am no In Washing
ton. I like very much. Plenty dinners,
no? Those young ladies is very nice, but
I am not marry no? My chief is tine man.
He no marry, yea? Pocotiempo, I am go to
Paris, yes. Yesterday I was walk the
Connecticut avenue, very glad, yes. Hut
the young ladies no look at me, yes, be
cause my chief he with me, sabe? t come
to the club to meet my amigo, how you
call that? Friend, yes. He is Don Sebas
tian Rodrigo Fernando y Cadiz y Potosl
Muscat de Santiago Chaperal. We was talk
and have some little funs togethers."
Then he winked visibly, an American
accomplishment that he had picked up.
Then another one spoke up and said:
“Dot society mit dis place vas not like
dot vlch vas mit Berlin and Vienna. Over
deed dare vas item court balls, reviews,
concerts, and operas, hein? But here, ach
himmel! But here dare is nothings like
dat, so?”
Then another chimed in: “You no like
da Washington? Tls fine place, signor.
Plenty street piano, da monka, too, Home
time. TANARUS; t,ir. not Flore.v e, cerpo dl ba-co!
They is not here. No St. Peters, no Vati
can, no Coliseum, but all the samy it was
one very nice place. I lika vera mucha
those Washington. Ha! Listen to da mu
sic what my countryman Is mak ir. the
street. He is play the intermezzo from
my friend Masdagni, since five thousand
times.”
And still another: "Rotten nonsense, by
Joe You feßlows don't know what you're
talking about. This town is a bloody,
nasty little hole, by Jove iThere is noth
ing to see, nothing to hear, and nothing
to do. The men aro all cads and don’t
tub every day. The women are devilish
pretty and the only redeeming thing
about it. Society!! Why. they havn't got
any society, by Jove, as we understand
it. Tne climate Is beastly, and the beer
beastly, too. I could kick the whole for
eign office for sending me here. I will go
and take another bath, by Jove, for I
want to take a spin of twenty mile in
the country as a breather. Waiter, take
this trash away and bring me a quart of
ale, some roast beef and mustard, some
deviled kidneys, and two ponies of bran
dy.”
In another corner sat two typical Amer
icans carrying on a typical conversation.
"I reckon Western Union will go up?'
said one.
“Is that so?”
“The President brought back three bar
rels of ducks and Thurber is badly foun
dered."
"Is that so?"
"The Democratic party is like a monkey
with a razor. It tried to shave Itself but
came mighty near cutting its throat."
"Is that so?"
"They tell me this club certainly is hard
to get into. Why, they even turn down
millionaires.”
"Is that so?"
"We have got anew matter of business
with England. Spain, and Germany, but I
reckon Grover Is with us and the people
behind him.”
“Is that so?”
“Wa-al, I guess you and me ain't stand
ing around with a chip on our shoulders,
hunting a fight. We have been there
'many a time before,’ but when the trouble
begins Grover can count on us every time,
you bet your sweet life, my honney boy.
Shake!”
"Well, old man, I must leave you."
“Is that so? Wa-al, be good to your
self, old man/'
—The archbishop of Canterbury’s family
Is a very literary one. E. F. Benson, the
author of “Dodo,” has written anew, vol
ume of stories, Miss Margaret Benson's
sketches of animal life are just out, and
Arthur C. Henson’s second volume of
“Lyrics" will toe published uniform with
his “Poems” In a very short time.
THE WORLD KNOWN
rC^PANY^I
E X
THE STANDARD FOR PURITY
AND EXCELLENCE.
THEIR MEMORY STIRRED
A Hen,- factor of Other Years. Brins
Needed Agsts. Ison Hand (or Duty.
A nation threatened with war looks
about for leadens, and naturally, turns
Its eyes to veterans who have fought
well in previous contests. So people at
tacked by disease and seeking a remedy,
inquire what has helped them in other
years. The grip is here again, and in
some places has assumed a form more
malignant than ever. It will doubtless
prowl about looking for victims until the
settled weather of spring
Now, it is a matter of medical history
that, when grip was here before tt was
quickly thrown off by bodies that had
been strengthened by a stimulant of the
highest order of excellence. To hasten
complete recovery aftdr the grip Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey was employed. That
the same remedy Is doing the same good
work to-day appears fr >in a letter writ
ten by Mr. Thomas Barrett of Searamon,
Kan., who says:
"Having been continually coughing,
with pains running through my body, and
being unable to work, I took two bottles
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 am now
able to work. The cough and soreness
on my chest are almost gone."
The cough, headache and soreness of
muscle following the grip arc never
helped by local application. Being signs
of a general weakness, they are thrown
off only when the whole system Is toned
and stimulated, so that no organ does too
much nor too little. To do this is the
mission of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
All who remember how It gave them
clear heads, sound stomachs and a healthy
circulation when they were getting over
the grip in other seasons have supplied
themselves with Duffy's Pure Malt, and
have pointed out to their neighbors a
way to avoid misery and loss of time.
Is not the suggestion worth listening to?
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic In
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In United States
Hydrographic Office In Custom House.
Captains are requested to call at the of
fice.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per Steamship Ctty of Macon for Bos
ton—Mr. G. W. Pitcher, Miss R. Hobb,
Mrs. G. 8. Bowser, C. F. Lord, J. H.
Mahoney, Mrs. W. H. Drew, J. F. Dan
forth and wife, J. Danforth, 11. A. Mer
rill, William Sibley. T. Downey. Jr.. T.
W. Donohoe, F. 8. Foss. G. K. Stevens,
C. P. Dustin and wife. Miss A. S|>eneer,
Mrs. E. E. Blook, Mrs. W. P. Hayes.
Mrs. M. B. Dustin. J. W. Frainor, H. H.
Beckwith and wife, E. E. Blook, S. L.
Brown, L. Album, Miss 1.. MeLanlora,
Miss M. McGintiess. Miss JJzzle O'Neal.
Miss Kate law, Miss B. McCall, M!se M.
Taira, Miss G. Talro. Mr McDonald and
wife, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Morrell, Miss A.
Callahan. Miss Nellie Callahan, J. I’.
Nelh, D. Dewey, W. J. Hoffman and wife,
J. O. Cady, A. J. Miller. William Miller.
Per Steamship D. H. Miller for Balti
more—Miss McCormick, Miss Nellio
Burns. R. B. Merohanz. N. It. Htllyer,
Miss M. Lloyd, James Grace. C. M. Mc-
Vay, F. J. Phillips.
EXPORTS.
Ter Steamship D. H. Miller for Balti
more—ss) bales cotton. 60 bbls rosin oil,
10 bbls turpentine. 134 sacks kaolin clay, 16
casks clay, 9716 tons pig iron. 329 hales do
mestics, 58 Ixlls hide*. 174 pkgs mdse.
Per Austrian bark Herlbea for Stettin—
-3.236 bbls ro!n, valued at $9,057, and 100
casks spirits turpentine, valued at $1,693
Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Per schooner w. T. Donnell for Bath,
Me —386,080 feet pitch pine lumber—E. B.
Hunting & Cos.
Per Steamship City of Macon for Bos
ton— 1.434 bales .yokin't cotton, 538 bales
sea island cotton, fff‘*m>la rice, 155 bbls
rosin. 461 bbis spirits turpentine. 15,047 feet
lumber, 129 pkgs hides. 81 Iwles cottun
llnters, 780 seeks cotton seed, 2G Isles
moss. 94 casks clay, 50 tons pig Iron. 8,559
oak staves, 1 horse, 334 pkgs mdse.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, March 28—653 bales
cotton. 1 car corn, 2 cars bran, 2 cars hay.
1 car Hour, 2 cars meat, 1 car Ice, 7 cars
coal, 4 cars wood. 2 cars lumber, 1 car
F. bars. 383 pkgs mdse, 436 bbls rosin, 43
bbls spirits.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. March 29—863 bales cotton, 1
car meal. 1 car soap, 1 car flour, 1 car
naphtha. 10 cars meirhandlse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, March 28—699 bales cotton. 1,320
bbls rosin. 332 bids spirits, 14 carloads
lumber, 7 carloads rock, 6 carloads phos
phate. 6 carloads wood. 4 carloads corn,
2 carloads flour. 1 carload scrap iron. 1
carload sawdust. 1 carload crossties. 1
carload stone, 1 carload bran. 2 carloads
bay, 1 carload junk, 8 carloads mdse, 12
bdia bides.
Per Charleston ■and Savannah Rail
road, March 28—130 bles cotton. 1 car
load crude oil. 1 earload baskets, 2 car
loads barrels, 3 carloads wood. 3 car
loads mdse, 2 bdls hides.
PULITZER'S LIFE OX JEKYL.
He Has Almost Given I p Hope of Res
toration of His Eyesight.
Brunswick, Ga., March 28.—H. W. Sey
mour, former editor of the Chicago Her
ald, who was left out in the recent con
solidation with the Times, passed through
Brunswick to-day. en route to Jekyl Isl
and, to see Proprietor Pulitzer, of the
New York World. The purpose of this
visit Is not known, but speculation has
tt that Mr. Seymour is after a responsi
ble position on the World. Proprietor
Pulitzer will leave Jekyl Island for New
York Saturday evening. His stable of
six horses were shipped north to-day. In
a short conversation frith the Morning
News correspondent at the Jekyl Club
house to-day, he stated that his eye-sight
showed no improvement and he had about
given up hope. He declined an inter
view. saying that for seven years he had
been out of the world on account of his
eyesight, and did not wish to be brought
forth In an interview; that he was on
Jekyl to enjoy quiet and rest from all
disturbance and did not want to be rushed
Into print. He is always accompanied
by friends on his walks and drives, but
physically is a splendid specimen of man
hood. He proved exceedingly courteous
and agreeable. Ills rent for the cot
tage he has occupied for two
■months is $1,500. Before next season he
will have effected a cottage that will
eclipse any now on the grounds in point
of magnificence. The course of the World
is directed dally by telegrams sent by him
from Jekyl and nothing important Is
handled until he passe* on 4t. One day's
telegraph tolls directing the matter to be
■handled In one issue cost him S3O and his
daily tolls are enormous.
The city council has appropriated $4,500
to aid the schools. This .with $7,000 ap
propriated toy the county commissioners
will put Glynn’s board of education out
of debt and pay all the teachers the back
salaries due thepn.
The city council has accepted the sew
erage system from contractors and held
bdek SIO,OOO as a guarantee of its perfect
working.
W. A. Jeter, formerly of Macon, wants
to put in an electric street railroad hi
Brunswick and has applied for five years
exemption from taxation. It will undoubt
edly be given him.
Stabbed in the Arm.
Joe Williams, colored, stabbed another
negro In the arm and head In a yard in
Terry street lane near East Boundary
street about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The tight was over a woman. The In
jured man reported the matter at the
barracks and Detective Counlhan was
sent to look for Williams,
Loral Dally NY eat hr r Report for the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight. March 29. 1896: Gen
erally fair, followed, probably, by show
ers; cooler Friday night; variable winds,
becoming southerly.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair:
variable winds; slightly cooler In north
ern portion.
Comparison o 4 mean temperature at
Savannah. Ga.. on March 28, 1895. with
the normal for the day: Temperature—
Normal, 81; mean. 79; excess for this date.
9; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1,
1896. 422.
Comparative Rainfall Statement—Nor
mal. .12; amount for March 28. 0; depart
ure from the normal, —.12; total depart
ure since Jan. 1. 1896. -,-4.23.
Maximum 84; minimum
temperature, 56.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 10.2 feet, a fall of 0 5 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Marfh 28, 1895, at the
same moment of time at ait stations for
the Morning News.
Boston, t 34. w NW, v 18. clear
New York Ctty, t 32. w NW. v 40, clear.
Philadelphia. t 38, w N, v 14. clear.
Washington City, t 42, w NW. v 14, clear.
Norfolk, t 46. w N. v light, clear.
Hatteras. t 48, w NE. v 24, clear.
Wilmington, t 54, w NE, v 26. clear.
Charlotte, t 70, w N, v 8. clear.
Raleigh, t 64, w N, v 8. clear.
Charleston, t 70, w BW. v light, clear.
Atlanta, t 76, w NW, v , clear.
Augusta, t 76, w W. v 8. Near.
Savannah, t 74, w W. v 8, clear.
Jacksonville, t 74, w BW, v 12, clear.
Titusville, t 72, w W, v 8. clear.
Jupiter, t 70, w 6. v 6. clear
Key Went, t 72, w BE, v light, clear.
Tampa, t 64. w W, v fight, clear.
Pensacola, t 58. w SW, v 10. char
Mobile, t 70. w SW. v 6. clear.
Montgomery, t 74, w W, v 6, clear.
Meridian, t 72, w SW, v light, clear.
Vicksburg, t 76. w S, v 6. clear.
New Orleans, t 76, w SW, v 6, clear.
Fort Smith, t 78. w S, v 8, clear.
Galveston, t 66, w 8, v 8. clear.
Corpus Chrlstl, t 70, w BE, v 24, clear.
Palestine, t 76. w SW, v 6, clear.
Memphis, t 78. w s, v 6. clear.
Nashville, t 71, w E. v light, clear.
Knoxville, t 68, w N, v light, clear.
Indianapolis, t 52. w NE. v light, clear.
Cincinnati, t 50, w NE, v 6, clear.
Pittsburg, t 32. w NE, v 6, clear.
Buffalo, t 30, w NW, v 8. clesr.
Cleveland, t 30. w NW, v light, clear.
Detroit, t 32. w E. v 8. partly cloudy.
Chicago, t 32, w NE, v 12, cloudy
Marquette, t 24, w NE. v 8. cloudy.
St. Paul, t 44, w S. v 8. cloudy.
Davenport, t 50, w SE. v 16, cloudy.
St. Louis, t 68. w SE. v 16. clear.
Kansaa City, t 78. w SE, v 18. cloudy.
Omaha, t 78, w SE, v 12, cloudy.
North Platte, t 72. w W. v light, partly
cloudy.
Dodge City, t 78, w S, v 22, partly cloudy.
Bismarck, t 58, w E. v 8, cloudy.
Rainfall or Melted Snow—Boston, .06
Inch; Buffalo, trace.
TANARUS, temperature, w, wind; v, velocity.
States Department of Agricul
ture, Weather Bureau. Savannah, (la.,
March 28. 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis
The storm central Wednesday night in
the lower lake region has moved east
ward and now centers some distance off
the New England coast.
There are indications of a dis
turbance being eentr-.il off the North Caro
lina coast. A storm of grea,t In
tensity centers in the extreme north
west. It will probably move eastward
toward the Upper Mississippi valley. It
Is colder in the Upper Mississippi val
ley, and in nib sections east of the Mis
sissippi, north of Tennessee and North
Carolina. Elsewhere the temperature has
risen or remained nearly stationary.
Cloudiness prevails in the upper Dke re
gion. In lowa, Western Missouri. Nebras
ka and throughout the northwest. Else
where the weather Is generally clear.
An area of high pressure, or moderate
cold wave, renters ill the lower lake re
gion. It Is moving eastward. The max
imum temperature at Savannah to-day
was 84 degrees, and the minimum 56 de
grees, the mean temperature Imlng 70
degrees, or an excess of 9 degrees.
P. H. Smyth, Observer.
SOMETHING AUDIT SAVANNAH,
lint YYlint It I* Is Wonderfully Well
Concealed.
From the Charleston Evening Post.
The Savannah Morning News sits up
on its hind legs and yelps because the
railroads gave a homeseekers' excursion
rate Into Charleston and not Into Sa
vannah, and Savannah's freight bureau
Immediately sets to work "to get one,
too.” It appears from the statement of
the railroads that there are only two
more of these excursions, on April 2 and
30. Now that was one opportunity that
Charleston had for special rates that her
rival did not have.
To what advantage did we use It? Quite
a number of homeseekers have been
here through the winter, but the major
ity of them counted crossties and like
the Palmetto Post, rates did not effect
them. Charleston may have some more
opportunities that she Is not taking ad
vantage of. Maybe we had better find
out before Savannah does and shuts us
out again.
YOI'NG PAIGE TO GO.
Ills Dismissal From the I'oslofflee to
He Confirmed.
A Washington special to the Morning
News says Postmaster Haines’ rejort of
the suspension of young Payge on a charge
of attempting conspiracy has been re
ceived by the Postmaster General and has
been referred to the chief of the salary
and allowance division. The postmaster
asked that his dismissal of Payge be con
firmed. It is understood the department
will approve his action.
To Be Kept Dark.
"John," she said thoughtfully, "of course
It is wcil to ho proud of your daughter's
suocesa at the seminary, but—but "
“But what, my dear?” he asked, says
the Chicago Post.
“Well, it seems to me that you are a
trifle thoughtlees at times.”
"I don't quite understand you,” he said.
“It's all right to speak of her standing
in her class," she explained, "and It is all
right to be proud of her social accom
plishments. Talk of her taste if you wish
to, her cooking and her singing lessons'
her vivacity, her knowledge of modern lan.
guages and her sunny disposition, but—
but ”
“Weil, what is It? Where have I made
any mistake?"
“Why. it’s about time to find a husband
for her, and I would suggest, John, that
you say nothing aibout her gymnastic work
or the fact that she played center rush
on the seminary football team. I have no
ticed that has a tendency to discourage
young men,”
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT
June term, 1895. T. M. De Loach vs. Sarah
M. De Ix>aoh, libel for total divorce. To
Sarah M. De Loach: You are hereby re
quired to appear at the next June term.
1895. at Chatham superior court to answer
to the libellant on the merits of the pe
tition filed in the above cause. Witness,
the Honorable Robert Falligant. judge of
said court, this 14th day of March, 1895.
(L. 8.) JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk (4. (!., C. C.. Oh.
OTTO SEILER, Libellant's attorney.
When overworked,
Judge its Value
by Personal Trial.
vinHl
MARIAFJII
THU IDEAL TONICI
“In fact, nothing can be better
than • Vin Mariani.’ ’•
Mounet-sSully.
Mailed Free. I
Daacriptlva Bosk wRh Testimony and
Portraits
OF NOTED CELEBRITIES.
Menefirial and Jjnwslb.
A’rery Trot Vrorra tt'put at lon.
Avoid Sabstltst loss. Ask for * Tls IsrlsaL*
At Druggists aid l.scy Grocers.
> MARIANI A CO.,
Bw.Muii.iwitt,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or mors.
In this columa Inserted tor ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each Insert Inn.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy sr sell, any business or arcom
modationa o secure; indeed, any wish to
(ratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAL.
"WEDDING PRESENTS" 1 WILL
go to Fegeaa. the reliable jeweler, 108
Broughton, and get a line clock for Nel
lie's wedding; Jim rot my ring and watoh
there, ami I am well pleased with them. _
OIHHIIUAB RBCOVERBD'aNI) RB
palred; large lot of tmruaol and um
brella covers; good work. 56 Whitaker.
FISH, FRESH WHITING, FIRST OF
the season at the Banuon House, Thun
derbolt.
" A FRENCH COOK, RIGHT FROM
France, at the Nickel Plate; serves every
night from 8 p. in. to 8 a. in.
FISH. FRESH WHITTNO, FIRST OF
the season at the Hannon House, lhun
dertolt.
' WHY BUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN
lons and Ingrowing nails when you can bo
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left si Wheeler's Pharmacy.
corner Bull and Slate streets.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED. A HOY ABOUT 18 YEARS
old who can take care of a horse. Call
before 8 o’clock In the morning at 63
Henry street.
' MEN. <ITY OR COUNTRY, 18 WEEK
distributing syruu samples; steady work;
send reference. Pratt process Cos.. Cam
den, New Jersey.
~ WANTED, MAN OK BUSINESS ABlL
tty to travel. Situation permanent. John
G. McGregor. 1139-1140 Oaxton building,
Chicago. 111.
AGENTS TO TAK&I ORDERS BY
sample at home or travel. We
pay liberal salary and expenses
or good commission, and furnish
samples to right applicant. Address Lock
Box 1354, New York city.
EMPLOY 11 ENT WANTED.
position as plain cook. Address 256 Henry
street. ___
EMPLOYMENT WANTED, COM PE
tout, sober, young man with experience
desires position or some kind, either as
engineer, stationary or locomotive, or
assistant In or arouml machinery of some
kind. Con furnish references nnd will,
with promotion In view, start at a mod
erate salary. Address Wa>Ror C, Thom
as, care this office.
HOVMBB AND STORES Foil KENT.
~KOR RENT SIX-ROOM HOUSE
with bath; good locality, No. UK York,
between Habersham and Lincoln; rent
sls 50; possession April 1. Apply 53 York.
MODERN-BUILT HOUSE; ALL CONr
vcnlsnces; 114 Huberirham street, near
Huntingdon. Apply on premises.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 1(11
Broughton street, 18 rooms: remodeled,
pulnteil and papered throughout; oossea
slon immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
ROOMS TO KENT.
’''FOR RENT~''vERy DEhTrABLE
flat, very reasonable. 82 Gaston.
~FOR RENT, FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
southern exposure; hot and cold water.
Harris and Tattnall.
NEW YORK CITY FURNISHED
front room, second story on West 126, for
the summer, In a private house; SB.OO to
SIO.OO per week. Address M, C. H., 75
West 126.
FOR RENT. FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS,
suitable for housekeeping; good, con
venient neighborhood; independent hall,
bath and yard. For particulars apply 35
Tattnall street. ..
ELEGANT ROOMS ON TUB "FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor, In Lyons
block. John Lyons.
FOR BALB.
nFojT^ALErTOMATOMSr^ABBAOEi
lettuce and pepper plants; ready In a tew
days. G. M. Ryals.
TRUCK FARMERS. I CAN SPARE A
few thousand Acme tomato plants; speak
quick. George Wagner, 66 Bull street.
Telephone 496
" FOR SALE. LOT 8, DECKER TYTII-
Ing, Heathcote ward, on the north side of
Broughton street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streete; property now occupied
by Garfunkle & Sons arid Savannah Shoo
Factory. For terms apply to George W.
Owens, attorney-at-law, 124 Bryan street.
""CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and others coast points have been re
duced to $2.25 and $1.50 per thousand:
boats can load at the mill; carload lots
a specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
“BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP-"
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
etreet.
“ UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
ry. organs, bicycles, clothing, very cheap.
Arthur Deutsch. pawnbroker, Congress
street, next to Solomon’s drug store.
LOST.
ring with
screw top, between Central railroad wharf
and Houston streets. Finder will be re
warded by returning to No. 11 York street.
HOARDING.
'TbEASONAULE AND FIRST-CLASS
board can be obtained at Mrs. C. R.
Holmes’, No. 4 Legare street. Charles
ton, 8. C.
DELIGHTFUL SOUTH ROOM, WITH
board at moderate prices. Apply 169 Jones
street.
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ORTtwo
gentlemen can geL board and nicely, fur
nished room 4n private family cheap; splen
did locality. Allen, care News.
LARGE SOUTHERN ROOMS. WITH
board, can be obtained at 172 Liberty;
also table boarder* wanted.
board, with Large, nicely
furnished south rooms; reasonable rate*;
transients accommodated. 156 Jones.
CHINAMAN GEORGE GONG. 169
Broughton street; first-class meal, only
25c; try one.
B< ARr > 1 NO— EVERYTHING 6 CENTS
at the Klokel Plate restaurant; regular
meal, 9 plates, 25 cents.
AUCTION HALES.
CONTIiNTS^^DRUG^STORi!
HANDSOME SHOWCASES,ROD A lolls
TAIN, ETC., AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT. Anctluneer,
v
Will sell half-past eleven o'clock on
MONDAY MORNING. April 1. 1895. at the
Hurt heart comer IJberiy and Montgomery
streets, the contents of sold store, consist
ing In part of:
6 counter show cases, metal fronts. 3
upright revolving show oases, soda foun
tain. patent ice shaver, marble slob, 3
steel founts or retorts, 2 pairs prescrip
tion scales, prescription bottles, full eels
of case bottles, paper sacks, drugs, medi
cine*, oils, perfumery, soaps, patent medi
cines. stoves, etc.
N. B.—An opportunity will be given to
purchase the stock as a whole; tf not so
purchased. It will be sold out in lots to
suit purchasers.
UNDERWRITER’S SALE.
n> j. McLaughlin a son.
On FRIDAY. 29th March. 1806. st 135 Congress
street, between Hull end Whitaker streets,
at It o clock.
l>ima*k Table Cover*. Pameek Napkins,
Twilled Skeet*. Pillow Slip*, Laos Curtains,
Portieres. Mosquito Nets. Marseilles Quilts,
3 Chairs. Dialog Table. Cover. Portmanteau,
Dreasing CaseTl'ut Glass. Chlaa Toilet Set. 1
pair English Blankets, Plain, Damask and
Math Towel*, llotlie*. handsome 811 k Km
liroidered Dollies, 8 Kmnmlderod Pillow
snaina. Embroidered Tea Mat*, sideboard
Scarfs, a large number of Embroidered Center
Pieces. 811 k Handkerchiefs. Rugs, one lergw
Persian Rug one Smyrna Hug, etc., etc., etc.
Damaged by smoke and sold for account of
all concerned.
LEGAL nuvr '*.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT.
ORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—NO*
tlce Is hereby given all persons hav*
Ing demands against William MurraM
Davidson, late of said county, deceased,
to present them to us, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law. so as
to show their character and amount; amt
all person* Indebted to said deceased am
required to make Immediate payment to
us.
RUFUS E. LESTER.
THOMAS BALLANTYNE,
Executors of the last will and testament
of William Murray Davidson, deceased.
Bavannah. Ga., March 7, 1896.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas. Thyra M. M. Hernandes haw
applied to court of ordinary for letters of
guardianship of the persons and property!
of Jane Elizabeth and Julia Hernandez,
minors.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom It may concern to be and
appear before said court to make ob
jection (if any they have) on or beforw
the first Monday in April next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L.
Farrltl. ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 6th day of March, 1896.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. a ’
j HBgRHMHMBMHn
OONGOLA, Patenl Leather Tip.
GOAT, Sole Leather Tip.
CLOTH TOP, Patent Leather Tip.
Sizes 5 to 8 73c
Sizes to II 96c
Sizes \VA to 2 $1.23
These shoes are as above
cut and are just as repre
sented,
STRONG,
SERVICEABLE,
DRESSY.
COLLAT’S,
The People's 6reat Money Savers.
IF
You wish
Blank Books,
Check Books,
Ledgers,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Books,
Lithographing,
Etc., Etc.,
Write to
the f. .
i iiil llt 111 •M ii 1111 j Mill 11111111 l l 111 lUIIiIUiHMI
MORNING . . y
NEWS, . H
3 Whitaker St.,
Savannah, Qa
3