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CUBANS NOT EASY TO CONQUER
GEN. MATEO REPORTED TO HAVE
LANDED A LARGE FORCE.
HU Mrn Reported Well Drilled nml
Commanded by Thirl > -Scv en Offi
cer*—He Han With Him .‘t.OOO Hide*,
Am in unit lon and Array Store a—A
Convoy Reported < nplornl by the
Rebel Force—Rumor* That They
Have Arranged to Secure Torpedo
Kent* —t xtmpo*. Ready to Sail.
Tampa. Fla., April I.—ln an interview
to-night Col. F. Figneredo, leader of the
Cuban patriots in Tampa, and the recog
nised head of the movement in this sec
tion. said: "The latest neus I have from
Cuba Is that Gen. Macro has landed a
large force of men on the island together
with 3,000 rifles, ammunition and army
stores. But at what point the landing was
effected I am not informed. He has a
large force, with thirty-seven officers, and
his men are well drilled and disciplined.
Gen. Maceo captured a convoy, taking
several hundred men prisoners, besides
securing 100 mules and a large lot of
valuable munitions of war. This is the
latest facts. I know there are all sorts
of rumors flying about, but what I have
stated are the simple facts as they ex
ist according to our best information. 1
would advise very little credence to be
placed on highly colored and sensational
newspaper reports. We shall learn more
fully Just what is being done upon tne ar
rival of the steamer from Havana to
morrow."
Gonzales Quesada, secretary of the Cu
ban movement in the I'nited States, who
is the guest of Col. Figueredo, and En
rique Collozo, a Cuban leader from New
York, also here, expresses the same opin
ion substantially as Col. Figueredo. Sec
retary Gonzales Quesada. Enrique Col
lozo and I>r. Domongos, will go to Jack
sonville Wednesday and will address a
mass meeting on Thursday night.
Passengers from Havana by the steam
ship Olivette last night report the revo
lution in Cuba spreading rapidly.
There are 1,000 insurgents re
ported in Puerto Principe under command
of Malques Dc Santa Laid. He raised this
force near Quanaja and was marching
toward Vara, where all the forces were
assembling in response to a proclamation
Issued by Gens. Maceo and Maoso. This
proclamation is supposed to have been
prompted, if not issued by Joseph E.
Marti and calls for a convention to de
clare Cuba independent from Spain, and to
form a provisional government. It is
stated that March 30, was set for the
date of this convention. The Spanish gov
ernment acknowledges the presence of
Gen. Maceo in Santiago de Cuba. No of
ficial announcement of the presence of
Marti or Goenez has been made, and if
they are on the island their presence is
still kept secret. After the victory of
Camfachula the Insurgents burned the big
San Manuel sugar plantation near th* 1
village on March 23. Two hundred men are
aaid to have taken up arms in San L#u
grande under command of Col. Aldaret,
and are making their way toward Yara.
St. Louis. April I.—A special from the
City of Mexico says a fishing bark Just
in from the Gulf of Mexico reports hav
ing encountered two unknown boats
heavii; armed with cannon and apparently
well equipped with all the munitions of
war. When hailed the boats made no re
ply and the Mexican fishermen getting
afraid Lo make any further advances,
made their escape from the locality as
fast as possible. It is thought the ships
have bearing on the Cuban revolution,
although it is reported that they art
pirates manned by enraged Cubans coast
ing about the waters of the gulf and along
the coast of South America. Numbers of
strangers have (boon peon within the
past few days in Progreso Campeche,
Merida and other points in Yucatan,
whose business was unknown and who
are evidently Cubans. It is alleged that
they are insurgents, and are in Mexico
for the purpose of gaining recruits for the
rebel cause in Cuba. That island has many
sympathizers in Mexico in her attempt
to throw ofT Spanish rule.
Washington, April I.—lnformation of a
somewhat sensational character lias been
received in. Washington within the past
twenty-four hours with respect to the re
bellion in Cuba, Officials interested, have
been informed from sources whldh they
deem entirely reliable that a prominent
eastern ship building firm has agreed jo
furnish the insurgents a torpedo boat at
an early date, which will be used to de
stroy the Spanish war vessels now- cruis
ing in Cuban waters. Whether the firm in
question will build a bout or furnish a
steam launch which can be utilized as a
torpedo boat, is not known, but it is as
serted than a swift boat of some charac
ter, w’hich can be used for torpedo pur
poses, will soon be in the hands of the
rCuban sympathizers in this country. It
is then proposed to equip this craft with
a full supply of torpedo tubes and start
he*r immediately to Cuban shores. The
Spanish government is said to be aware
of this expedition and to have notified the
state department officials. What action
the latter will take cannot at this time
be stated, inasmuch as no information
bearing upon the matter will be given
out at the department. A vessel such iia
that referred to above could possibly de
stroy several Spanjsh cruisers before she
was captured, even though she should be
unlucky enough to fall into the hands of
the Spaniards. In such an event, it is
said, short shift would be made of tne
officers and crew, who would be treated
as pirates and executed without mercy or
delay.
London. April I.—A dispatch from Mad
rid to the Pall Mall Gazette says that in
order to replace the troops that have been
sent as reinforcements to Cuba the gov
ernment will call out 20,000 men. Gen.
Martinez de Campos, w ho is to assume the
comand in Cuba, held a farewell audience
with the queen regent last evening.
A BOILER EXPLODES.
Several Men Killed and Many In
jured n< Woburn, Mnaa.
Woburn. Mass., April I.—The residents
of Woburn Highland, the most thickly set
tled portion of the city, were startled this
morning by a loud report, which shook
windows and caused every one to rush
out of doors. At the same moment huge
pieces of timber were thrown into the air
across the street in front of Lorlng w
Jones' leather factory. At 6:58 o'clock,
just as the men, in the factory were pie
paring for work, the boilers in the engine
room, at the northeast corner of the build
ing, exploded with tremendous force, blow
ing out the end of the building and bury
ing in the ruins at least a dozen men.
A huge chimney of over eighty feet in
bight came down with a crash. The force
of the explosion was such that one of the
boilers was thrown clear across a heavy
partition into the main part of the build
ing. The following men were killed:
Austin Clements, the foreman; Patrick
Talley. Patrick Macgonigle and Frank
McMahan.
The Injured are: Patrick Kelly, J. Kenny
John Tracy. Patrick O’Keefe and Octavio
Saunders, colored.
The efforts of the firemen were at once
directed to the hugh mass of debris.
Btrange to say the ruins did not take lire]
and thf work of the firemen was thus
rendered easier. The big timbers of the
structure were plied in such a manner on
top of the unfortunate men that It was a
difficult matter to remove them.
RISMAN FI K* AT ATLANTA.
The World** Fair Exhibit to Be Sent
Oxer—The Sou* of Veteran*.
Atlanta. Ga., April I.—Advices have been
received by the Con ton States and Inter
national Exposition management from A.
Macchi, the commissioner general
for Europe to the effect that
he has made arrangement for a Rus
sian section at the exposition, with P. N.
Grunwaldt. furier to his majesty the
czar. Mr. Grunwaldt had charge of the
Russian section at the World’s Columbian
Exposition, and will bring a magnificent
section to the t’otton States and Interna
tional. with practically the same display
of furs.
Mr. Macchi has just been to Paris, rher. - *
he had aji interview with Monsieur Le
Bon, minister of < ommerce, who has
agreed to announce the exposition through
all the offle in I periodicals, and the Ameri
can Chamber of Commerce has undertaken
a propaganda in French through the me
dium of all the French chambers of com
merce and the Chambres Syndicate. The
agent of the exposition in Paris is Mon
sieur Chevalle.
President Collier received to-day a com
munication from the chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of the Sons of Veter
an* at Knoxville stating that this organ
ization. numbering 50,000 young men
throughout the south, would be repre
sented in Knoxville on Sept. 16 by a con
vention of 8,000 delegates, and that these
would wish to come to the <'hicamauga
park on Sept. 19. and from there to the
Atlanta exposition. A programme Is to
be arranged about this time for a Blue
and Gray day at the exposition, and it is
very likely that the veterans and sons
of veterans on both sides will be here
during the third week in September.
President Collier has advices that the
state board of agriculture of California,
which intended to make an exhibit of th**
resources of California at the Mexican
exposition, has reconsidered and decided
to transfer the exhibit at Atlanta.
Frank Supplee, major of the Fifth Mary
land regiment of Baltimore, who is in '.he
city, states that that organization will
go into encampment at the exposition nxt
fall. The Fifth Maryland is the crack
regiment of Baltimore, and last year de
feated the famous Seventh of New York
in a competitive drill. It is one of the
finest volunteer regiments In the United
States, and its membership is comi>osed
of the best Baltimore families. It is the
lineal successor of the famous old "Mary
land line’* of the civil war. the pet of 'he
southern army, and has In its possession
many of the flags and battle trophies of
that invincible corps.
TRIAL OF WOHLEY'S SLAYERS.
The Demnrrer to the Indictment Sus
tained oii Kcr) Fount.
Atlanta, Ga., April I.—The noted Wor
ley whitecapping case was called for trial
again in the United States court before
Judge William F. Newman to-day. The
four men arraigned were McCutchln, Mc-
Intyre, Gober, and Gilbert. The Indict
ment charges them with the murder of
Henry Worley.
When the case was opened Attorney W.
C. Glenn, for the defense, entered a de
murrer to the indictment on the ground
that It did not set out the allegation as
required by the statute. There w’ere sewn
counts in the indictment and after an ex
haustive argument the demurrer was sus
tained on every point of the seven counts.
District Attorney James then announced
that anew indictment would be presented
by 11 o’clock to-morrow morning, and the
defense will be arraigned upon it at that
time.
McCutchlns was the first placed upon
trial, the cases being served and Mcln
tyre having been granted a postponement
on account of an important alibi witness.
Over a hundred witnesses are in at
tendance on the trial, most of them moun
taineers from the fastnesses of Murray
and Gilmer counties.
The failure of the Indictment to-day was
the second time the trial of the men held
for the murder of Henry Worley has failed
through defects In the indictment. They
were released six weeks ago, on a similar
technicality, but a few days later they
were re-arrested upon new warrants.
Hejiry Worley, the man for whose mur
der the prisoners are held, was a well-to
do farmer of Gilmer county. It was claimed
that he gave information to the revenue
officer about moonshiners and his death
was the vengeance of the whitecaps. An
attempt was first made to hang him, but
by a miracle almost he escaped. After
wards he was shot down in his cotton
field in broad daylight while plowing.
( LK\FI,\M) InVITBD TO CHICAGO.
The Delegation From the City Calls
at tilt* \\ liite House.
Washington, April I.—A delegation of
gentlemen from Chicago, composed of
John A. Roche, George W. Smith, Thomas
W. Harvey, David Kelly, W. T. Baker
and H. A. Robins, chairman, called at the
executive mansion this morning by ap
poinfment. The purpose of the visit, as
explained by Chairman Robbins, was to
invite President Cleveland to visit Chi
cago, where suitable recognition will be
made by the friends of the President of
their admiration of his course. The visit
ors remained about forty minutes, and the
object of their call was discussed very
pleasantly. The President assured the
gentlemen that he would consider the mat
ter'carefully and advise them as soon as
possible of his decision.
lial(imore Conference.
Washington, April I.—Memorial ser
vices in honor of the ministers ad lay
men who died during the past conference
year were observed at this morning’s
session of the Baltimore annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south.
The following ministers were received
into the conference: J. J. Ringer. U. H.
Echols, M.. P. Weiklc. J. B. Henry, C. T.
Jones, C. D. Duller, H. H. Sherman, C. L.
Potter and C. F. Moore.
Treasurer J. E. Alexander of Alexandria.
Va.. read the report of the board of mis
sions. It showed that each district as
sessed for carrying on mission work was
in arrears. The total foreign assessments
were: $14,500, and the collections, $10,362.
The total domestic assessments were, SB,-
915, and the collections. $5,606.
Calvin's Bond Suit Fails.
Washington. April I.—John H. Calvin’s
suit to restrain the city of Jacksonville,
Fla., from issuing her bonds In the sum
of $1,000,000 has failed. The supreme court,
in an opinion read to-day by Justice
Shir as. dismissed the writ of error sued
out by Calvin, to review the action of the
circuit court for the Northern district of
Florida, on the ground that it had no Jur
isdtetion of the case. The circuit court
dismissed Calvin's bill for the same rea
son.
A Fight With Moonshiners.
Kittle Rock, Ark . April I.—Deputy
I'nlted Slates Marshal Johnson and a
posse of six men fought a gang of moon
shiners in the mountains of Hempstead
county early yesterday morning. After
the smoke had cleared away the posse
found the bodies of two of the outlaws,
captured a third alive and took possession
of their illicit plant, < arable of making
twenty gallons of whisky a day. Deputies
Hill and Bellamy of the posse received
serious wounds. Pour moonxuiners es
caped.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895.
COST OF NICARAGUA'S CANAL.
THE I’SITED STATE# COMMISSION
TO GO 0\ % I HI ISER.
The Government Determined Tlint
It* Intercut* lu the Proposed ■-
lcrni> Shall Be Made Plain to All
the World—The Member* of the
t omnit*nln From the Army nnl
Navy Already Decided tin—An Ala
bamian Apt to He the Civilian
Member of the Hoard.
Washington, April I.—President Cleve
land has determined that the official ex
hibiton of American Interest In the Nica
ragua n canal, which was authorized by
the last session of congress shall be
promptly made and the government com
mission to examine the canal route for
which the sundry civil bill made $30,000
immediately available, is to be sent to
Grey town as soon as possible, on a I'nited
States war vessel to emphasize the concern
of this government in the enterprise of
the American citizens who have been
acting tinder the charter granted by con
gress In 1889. The programme of the ad
-
agreed upon at last Friday’s cabinet meet
ing. when Secretaries Lamont and Her
bert were directed to select a member
of the corps of army engineers and one
of the naval civil engineers, respectively,
who, with a civilian, to be selected in a
day or two. will constitute the board of
engineers "charged with ascertaining the
feasibility, permanence and cost of con
struction and completion" of the Nica
raguan canal; which "shall visit and per
sonally inspect the route of said canal,
examine and consider the plans, profiles,
sections, prisms and specifications for its
various parts, and report thereon to the
President on or before Nov. 1 next."
It was also decided that the army should
have the ranking officers of the board
and Secretary Lamont selected Col. Wil
liam P. ('raightll for the chairmanship.
Col. Crafghill was the last president of
the American Society of Civil Engineers,
and the weight of his opinion upon the
canal project would be convincing beyond
that of any other man who could be ap
pointed on the board. Secretary Herbert
chose Civil Engineer Mordeeia T. Endl
cott, whose relative rank of lieutenant
commander is but a degree lower than
that of Col. Craighlll, and who Is the
second officer on the civil engineers list
of the navy, a man of high professional
attainments and an authority upon naval
matters ashore.
The President has not yet announced
the civilian member, but Col. J. A. Mont
gomery of Birmingham, who has been
prominent in the construction of southern
railroads is said to be the leading can
didate. As soon as the President com
pletes the board It will organize in Wash
ington, and go to New York, where the
plans, specifications and contracts of the
canal company will be closely scrutinized.
The party will then go to Mobile and em
bark on the cruiser Montgomery, which
has been detailed for the duty of con
veying it to Grey town, and which will re
main there as long as their stay lasts, fur
nishing them marine guards as well as
boats and steam launches, and tending
them the moral support of the United
States flag.
•JUKI KL jT. LEE DEAD.
He \\ a* Once Speaker of South Caro
lina'* Lower House.
Charleston, S. C., April I.—Samuel J.
Lee (colored), who succeeded the notorious
Franklin J. Moses as speaker of the
House of Representatives of this state in
1872, died suddenly here to-day of heart
disease.
Lee was born in Abbeville county and
was the slave of Gen. Sam McGown, a
distinguished confederate general, and
was his body servant and served with
him throughout the confederate war, hav
ing been wounded. He managed to secure
an education and when the reconstruction
period came, moved to Edgefield county,
the home of all the fin de slecle office hold
ers in this state, and was elected to the
general assembly, where he was chosen
speaker when Frank Moses was elected
governor. Lee was an able and exper
ienced lawyer, and after the overthrow
of the reconstruction government in 1876,
he escaped the fate of indictment that be
fell most of the office holders of that pe
riod and settled In Charleston, where he
secured something of a practice and the
respect and good will of his w’hlte legal
brethren. He was the only colored brig
adier general in the United States, having
commanded the First brigade of colored
troops of this state after it was reorgan
ized under the democratic administration
of the state. He will be buried with mili
tary honors to-morrow.
She* Defended Her Honor.
Hazlehurst, Ga., April I.—A negro man
by the name of Sam Durant was shot by
Llnai Searight, a negro woman, about
whom he had been talking. She heard
of it and demanded an apology, which ho
refused. The ball entered about two inches
below’ the heart, Inflicting a mortal wound.
The w’oman was arrested and is now in jail
awaiting the result of the wound.
ON® 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 ail leading drucr
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. L>o not accept auv
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
IQUISVILLS, Kr. NSW tOUK. N.f.
Nervous
People should realize thst the only
true and permanent cure for their
condition ia to be found in haring
Pure Blood
Because the health of every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon the
parity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier ia
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
And therefore it ia the onlytrueand
reliable medicine for nervous people.
It makes the blood pure and healthy,
and thus cures nervousness, makes
the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet
natural sleep, mental vigor, a good
appetite, perfect digestion. It does all
this, and cures Scrofula, Ecrema or Salt
Rheum, and all other blood diseases.
Hood’s
PI T IN* JAIL FOR HI RGLARY.
Two Well Known lonng Men of
ItrmiMW lelt in Serious Tronhle.
Brunswick. Oa.. April I—William Jones
and William Flanders were arrested yes
terday for attempted burglary. and the
affair is the talk of the town. Jones and
Flanders have large family connections
and were always well thought of. Sat
urday night, it Is alleged, they attempted
to burglarize a Chinese grocery. The Chi
naman had SI,BOO in a trunk up stairs,
which was known to a few. A conspiracy
to rob him was formed, but one of the
young men is charged with giving It away.
Officers Gordon and Jones had been watch
ing the building several nights, and Sat
urday saw Jones and Flanders going up
a ladder and through a window. An at
tempt to close in on them failed, and
both escaped by jumping from a second
story window. Officer (Jordon, who was
In citizen’s clothes, later decoyed the
young men to him by a peculiar signal,
which he had learned they used. When
they responded the officer took them in.
The smut used to blacken their faces had
been washed off, but some remained in
their ears.
LIBERTY SUPERIOR COURT.
The Crlminnl Docket to Be Taken
I'p To-morrow.
Reidsvllle, Ga., April I.—Court convened
this morning, Judge L. A. Callaway of
the Augusta circuit presiding. The court
is rushing through the civil docket and wdll
take up the criminal docket Wednesday.
Several murder cases are to be tried. The
most notable Is that of W. W. Wry*,
who was convicted at the last term of the
.court for the murder of J. P. Stallings.
This case was carried to the supreme
court and anew trial granted. He is
represented by MaJ. P. W. Meldrtm of
Savannah, Judge J. K. Hines of Atlanta
and Lee & Giles of the local bar. Court
will last all the week.
Ex-State School Commissioner Brad
well spoke here to-day in behalf of the
State Normal School at Athens, ot which
he is president.
shoots ms MISTRESS DEAD.
Accompanied by a Chum the Mur
derer Escapes to the Wood*.
Jasper, Fla., April I.—About 8 o’clock this
morning near the Georgia Southern and
Florida depot, in what is known as the
Cox quarters, and in plain view of a num
ber of people, white a'Vid black, Walden
Mitchell, colored, shot and killed his mis
tress. Rilla Beaumon, a nice looking mu
lato girl. He put three pistol balls about
her neck and shoulder.
Mitchell, armed with two pistols, and a
chum of his. armed with a double bar
relled gun, made for the woods. Deputy
Sheriff Jones and Town Marshal Dennis
Cannon, with a couple of trained blood
hounds, are after him, wLth a goodly
crowd of citizens, all on horseback.
Mitchell is a bad negro, and the omcers
think somebody will have to be killed
when they come up with him.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS
TO ORDER.
The attention of all Rood dress,
ers. who are in the habit of hav
in? their shirts made to order is
respectfully directed to an ex
quisite line of foreign Perca’es,
Madras, Oxford. Tennis and
Flannel Cloths in which we are
prepared to make Shirts to
order. The shirts are made for
us by John R. Cram, shirtmaksr
to bast trade of the metropolis.
Prices *3 60 up.
j-atisfaction m every detail
S .uranteed.
FALK
CLOTHING
CO.
TICKETS FOR El HOPE
AT LOWEST RATES.
By the W hite Stnr Line.
By the Hu in it nr ft-A mer ion n Line.
By the Anchor Line.
Apply to
KEXRV SOLOMON & SOX,
ISO, ISN. and llii Bay St.
ARRIVING TO-MORROW.
at
SAVANNAH S LEADING FRUIT
{STORE,
Direct Shipments California
ORANGES AND PEARS.
Also
1,0-JO BUNCHES FANCY BANANAS,
and
POTATOES. TURNIPS AND ONIONS
in endless quantities. Price* to suit the
closest buyer*.
COLLINS. GRAYSON & CO.
DEATH#.
ABRAMS.—Died In Troy. 111., on April
1, of heart failure. Alex H. Abrams, son
of Mr. A. Abrams of this city.
MEETINGS.
ALPHA LODGE NO. |.
Ancient unit Accepted Scottish Rite
Frfrmnion*.
The regular meeting of this lodge will
be held at the Masonic Temple THIS
(Tuesdayl EVENING at 8 o'clock.
The Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Degrees
will be conferred. J. S. HAINES.
rotary.
HYDRALUG toI ton PERM t o>l-
PANY.
Office of United Hydraulic Cotton Press Cos..
Savannah. G*.. April 2. 1*95 The annual
meeting of the stoi khoidf rs of the United
Hydraulic Cotton Press Company will be held
at the office of Messrs. S rau.-s* Cos. on MON
DAY, wth April 1885. ai 12 o clc ck meridian.
JOHN R. F TATTNALL, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Savannah Construction Company Savannah.
Ga.. April I. 1895.-A dividend of Twenty Five
Dollars oer .share has been declared by the
directorsOi Um Savannah construction Com
pany payable on and after April 5. to stock
holders of record this day.
Tne transfer books will be closed from this
dale to April 15. M HAMILTON
Secretary.
THE CHATHAM BANK.
Savings Department. Savannah. Ga . March
31. 188ft.—Interest on deposits in this depart
ment for the first quarter of 1885 is now due
and payable on and after Monday. April 1. De
po.Mtors will please leave their pars cooks at
the bank to be balanced.
BARRON CARTER.
Accountant.
PILASKI HOUSE STABLES,
138 and 110 Bryan Street.
LANDAUS, j
SURREY S,
TRAPS,
VICTORIAS,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
SADDLE HORSES.
SIX SEAT SURREY.
FIFTEEN SEAT BUCK BOARD.
’Phone 125.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO.
FOR RENT.
Poplar Grove, 800 acre tract, about two
thirds of a mile from city limits, inter
sected by White Bluff road; bounded on
east by Waters read, west by Middle
Ground road; in lots 50 acres, or more,
upon leases of three, six or nine years.
Terms attractive. Land cleared and suita
ble for truck farms.
Apply to
LAWTON & CUNNINGHAM,
114 Bryan street.
HO! FOR
THE RACES!
Begin* at 5 o'clock In the morn
ing and Inst* nil day. No charge for
ndmlMMlon—lt 1* free for nil—the race
for oar line
GROCERIES.
lloiieleNti Break fnst Bacon ir>c per
pound.
Ideal Corn, extra fine. 3 for 23c.
Extra Sifted Peas, 2 cnn for 23c.
California Fruits, 13c per can.
Oyster Bay 23e per can.
AsparaKaN Tips, Uc per can.
AspnraKiitt Tips, extra line, 23c per
ca n.
Good Table Butter, 200 and 23c per
pound.
Johnston’* Pine Apple, 10c per can.
at
THE I P TO DATE GROCERS,
JOHN TEA EVANS A CO.,
132 (onKreNS Street.
DON’T ISE CALOMEL.
If your kidneys or liver is out of
order don't nse drugs, but buy a
bottle of
FLEISHMAN VS PERFECTION GIN.
It will tone np the entire system.
Can be had at
ALBERT H. ENTELMAVS.
C or. East Broad and Gwinnett Sts.
FAMILIES WANT
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor.
Cnmphorette Balls is a sure pre
ventive against moths.
Paxton ll—d ll—s Poison—lt will
keep awny this disgusting little pest.
Detersiee Flnid<*-it cleans clotliipg
without injury to the fabric.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street
Ilrnncli.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah. Office City Engineer.
Mar.hi'O. 18*5.-Proposals will ie received by
A. N. MAN COY. Esq.. Clerk of Council, until
12 m. <city time> Monday. April 8. 189f*. for tin
ning and otherwise repairing the roof of the
quarantine officers' quarters on Long Island.
Ua.. in accordance with speciftcatu ne to be
seen at the office of the City engineer
A certified check for fifty (ff.O> debar* must
accompany each tid. as surety that the sue
cessiul bidder will enter into his contract.
'iht checks of uusmeessful competitors will
be re turned to them
Work mut be completed by April 27, IW>.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. For further information apply to
\V J WINN, City Knpinper.
SPEC IAL NOTICE.
All bills against the Spanish stearashtp
Mar a must be preeetued at our office before 12
o'clock u . this day. or payment thereof will be
del arred. 6TRACHAN k 00..
consignee*.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER?~
Two Performances- Mating. an<i Night, Tues
day. April i -The <;reat and Inly w. S.
CLEVELAND
CREATE R MASSIVE
MINSTRELSY!
2<>nk vvhitk, one black, a
MINnTKKI. 'Him- L
2BAKDS. ORCHESTRAS, ft
•<)<.KAMMAS. HK>T PAKTS. L
AMAZIXi ARABIAN ANNEX.
nnOl .MIIM, UK,HT> UflKKl) I I
UKDot IN Rihiks VY\ It kicks II
Bom /one Zone's Arab Circus'
Grand All Nation's Street Parade!
Egyptian Phalanx Mar.h
10J Brilliant New Feat-res. 100
The Cleveland Shows
Amalgamated!
Seats on sale at Livingston's Pharmacy
March 30
Next Attraction WANG.' April 3.
SAV ANN AH_TH EATER.
°u e slv? ht ;WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3
D. W. Truss A Cos. announce the only produe
tlon in the world of the most suctessf j 1 of
American comic operas,
“WANG,”
More Superb than ever in it* Spectacular
Splendor.
Presented by the Original Owners* Special
Cast.
Seats at Livingston's pharma y. April 1
Usual Frit©*. 25 cents extra for reserved seats
Next attraction, "My Aunt Sally. April 8.
COMING
AT THE GUARDS’ ARMORY.
THE ORIGINAL.
I'NITED STATES
MARINE BAND
With Seventy Mu*icians.
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,
by special permi**ion of the Presi
dent and the Secretary of the Navy.
UNDER AUSPICE!
of
SAVANNAH LODGE
IS3,
B. P. O. ELKS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRICES
SELL
THE
GOODS.
Asparagus only 10c a can.
Choice Corn at 10c.
Choice Pineapple at 10e.
Choice Peaches at 12Vic.
Tomato Catsup at 10c per bottle.
Jams, in tins, at 12^0.
Fine Teas at 50c.
Picnic Hams at 10c.
Best Hams at 12V 2 c.
Saratoga CJilpe.
Evaporated Fruits at 12H to 15c.
Good Table Butter at 25c.
W. G. COOPER,
28 Whitaker street.
DE SOTO HOTEL.
At tills, the most magnificent hos
telry in the stnte of Georgia, can be
found nil *lze* of the celebrated
Clear Ilnvnnn Cigar,
“INFANTA EULALIA.**
Tourist* will do well to call for
this brand when at the hotel.
"WATSON A POWERS,
Proprietor*.
CHANGED QUARTERS.
I have removed to 44 Whita
ker street, next south of York,
and would be pleased to have
my customers to note that I
still make new roofs and re
pair ol<! ones at the same rea
sonable pr'ees.
E. C. PACETTI, Practical Tinner.
BASKETS! BASKETS!
Oder lug nt grently reduced price*
to clone Ilicm out. A few of the 23c
scissors still to sell nt
GARDNER’S.
11K Broughton Street.
BIDS AVAN TED.
City of Savannah, Ga., Office of Clerk
of Council, March 27, 1805.—Bids will be re
ceived at the office of the clerk of council
until 12 m. Wednesday, April, 3, 1895, for
furnishing the fire department with one
buggy for assistant chief fireman in ac
cordance with specifications to be had at
this office. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the committee on fire.
A. N. MANUCY.
Clerk of Council.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Turkey Feather Dusters nt Unhoard
of Prices.
While it is so very dusty, call and get
one of our Turkey dusters; prices lowest
ever offered. 10-inch. 20c; 12-inch, 25c
-14-inch, 35c; 16-lnch, 40c; 18-inch, 50c. Ali
season summer goods at reduced prices
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office. Savannah. Ga. April
1. 1895.—The following taxes are now due:
Heal Estate. F.rst Quarter. 1^95.
Furniture, etc.. First Quarter. 1805.
Monty. Notes, etc.. First Quarter. U9>.
Upon ail of the a! ovo a discount of TEN
PER CENT, will be allowed if payment is
made within fifteen days from April 1.
C. S HAKDEE.
City Treasurer.
A MOUTH FULL OF" LOOSE BRISTLES.
That in what >on get w hen an
inferior Tooth Brush Is used. Guard
against that by using the famous
••LARIENE BRISH.” Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY & BUSSEY',
Successors L. C. Strong,
t>7 Bull Street,
To be happy
you iuut be healthy.
TAKE YOUR LUNCH
FREE
At BECKMANN’S CAFE.
Dll. L. A. FALLIGAXT,
Hoiueopn 1 hint.
Office and Residence, 153 South Broad St.,
Savannah Ga.
; "!HE MERCIFUL MAN
IS MERCIFUL
TO HIS BEAST."
ME USEE
' SIIGIS ANIISEPTiOUE Oil
COILPRS."
C ost no more than other good
collars.
COST LESS
Because uo sweat pads are used*
PREVENT GALLING.
Or Rot, Kip, and Waterproof,
All owner* of he ivy trams
must eventually use them.
Cork is light, cool, elistic and
non ah or bent-- treated byStege*
Ant iseptioue process, becomes
a remedial agency.
lhr?t grades. *2.50, s3.ooand
$4.00 o your dealer, or
THE AHERiGM CORK COLLAR CO.
SOUTHERN SUPPLY DEPOT,
Savannah, Ga.
JOHN ROURKE & SON,
\ Machinists, Blacksmiths,
V fesl Boilermakers, Brass
and ,ron Founders.
Eepalr work of all k ndi
nginrs and llr.ller*,
w j( Blake Steam V utrips,
mm btenm and W*ter Fit-
K'Wmj t,u K of every descrip,
fk bS l * on kept in stack.
rwPi* bhafung, Pulleys and
fLVilr Ohml Hangers, Olvmg Apps-
WJf n| ratus and Wrecamg
II O Pumps 03 hnd.
riv if’ M i end for cur prices.
NOV ELI Y IRON WORKS,
Bay and River Sts., XTS .
East Broad to Reynolds.
Wharves Savannah river,
Savannah. Ga. NtrJl.!,—.. ~l*
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capita! $500,000.
Transact* a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AX A PICK CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, ban kg
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond*
enti in GEORGIA ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to !mmlie*collcetione on the moct favorable
terms. Correspondence tr.vited.
m’.AMLttf A. DENMARK, President
M. 11. LANK, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cash to*
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAV ANN Ail, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
OIL DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
MENT.
Collection, 0:1 Savannah and .11 southern
point., we handl. on tb. most favorabl.
term, and remit at lowett exchange rate,
an day of payment. Correepoadeno.
solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Proldonh
JAMES 11. lItNTKK. Cu.hi.r.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
5 0
, o
ON DEFOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit,
Send or writ© for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
O. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
SIA.DE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
fiood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
—-ORDERS SOLICITED.
63>4 st GEO. N. NICHOLS.
The Steamer Alpha,
A*. B. FINN Li, Master,
On and after bUPT. 23 will change
her Schedule am follow*!
Leave Savannah. Tuesday 9am
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday 8a ru
Leave Savannah, Thursday..., D a n*
Leave Beaufort, Friday barn
The steamer will stop at Biuflton on both
trips each way.
For lurtber information apply to
C. H. MED LOCK, Agent
CHARLES F. PRENDERCAST
(Successor to R. H. Footman & Cos.
fill tt ill SIM iII!JR.
106 BAY STREET.
(Next west of the Cotton Exchange.,
Telephone call No. 31. SAV.*-.-, AH, Cl A.
l. n. McCarthy,
48 DRAYTON STREET, .
PliHer. sin on! Gas FilliL
Steam and Gas Fining*, ChandeUai*
eioboa, all kinds of plumbing suppbea
ucuf capre all about changing
IXLw raubtf toe i-eatiiie, and Reoe.v- /
lng Blem .he., In 150 p. nook for stump,
•loin ML Womlbury, I*7 W.IMWt .N. V. >.
iiivsnior of Wwodbur, s Facial fcoap. W