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PASTORS SORE ON THE PRESS.
THE BALTIMORE rOAFF.REV E
KICKS OX A VOTE OF THAXKS.
A Motion to Arknonlnlac the foor
teay of the Paper* In Reporting
the Prorerdlnsu of the Body Hr.
Jected-Thr Cleraomrn Thnnk the
Poatofßce Authorities for Favor*
Extended—>The Sesalon Atljonrna
After the Annonneement of the Ap
pointments.
Washington, April S.—The 111th annual
session of the Baltimore conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. South,
dosed at noon to-day. with the announce
ment of the assignment of pastors for
the ensuing year. Bishop Granbery read
the list.
The report of the statistical secretary
was presented at the session to-day.
There are 44.873 church members in this
conference, an increase of 1.914 over last
year. The number of local preachers is
125. being nine more than the year before.
Washington district heads the list, with a
membership of 7.904 and twenty preachers.
In the proceedings to-day came a sequel
to an Incident of last week, when
Dr. Tongue objected to the conference
cabling upon President Cleveland, a full
account of which appeared in all of the
Southern Associated Press papers at the
time.
It has been customary in the past his
tory of the conference. It was stated, to
thank those institutions and people who
they felt had benefited the organization.
Dr. Stanton was granted the floor, and
he made the motion that the city poetofllee
officials and the newspaper that had
been faithfully reporting the sessions be
extended a vote of thanks.
Half a dozen clergymen at once demand
ed a division of the resolution and the
passage of the first half only. Thjs was
agreed to, whereupon Dr. Stanton re
newed his motion with regard to the press
in the face of the violent opposition on
the part of the Rev. Dr. R. Smithson, pre
siding elder of the Washington district,
who could see nothing good in the objects
of the press in reporting the conference.
A number of clergymen debated the
proposition with some heat, but Bishop
Cranberry cut short the flow of eloquence
by putting the question. A vociferous
majority tabled the motion.
Rev. W. F. Hamnor arose and with a
kindly expression announced that the con
ference had "made a wholesale slaughter
of the reporters," and though some inac
curacies in reports had been noticed, he
moved the passage of a "resolution of
thanks to those papers that had made ac
curate reports of the conference.”
Dr. Hyde of the Valley Female College
gave the motion a hearty second. \
voice suggested that each paper would
consider itself one of the sheets referred
taand that the scheme would be a failure.
The bishop entered a timely suggestion
that the conference was but making news
now for the papers.
A rising vote was called for and Dr.
Hamner’s resolution was lost by a vote
Of 74 to 51.
THE SLOOP MOT LOST.
The Stopj- of (he Wreck of the Robin
son Crusoe Untrue.
Jacksonville, April 3.—The report cur
rent at Palm Beach yesterday that the
eloop Robinson Crusoe, chartered by
Messrs. Zelgler and Wells of New York
for a pleasure cruise, had been wrecked
off Key Largo seems to have been without
foundation. C. M. Gardner, correspond
ent of the Tlmes-l’nlon and editor of the
Gazeteer at Palm Beach, wires that there
Is nothing In the story. Mr. Gardner Is a
trustworthy man, and his statement may
be relied upon. How the rumor originated
is not known, as no one has been found
who will assume responsibility for it.
H. W. Morrill, manager of the Royal
Polnciana hotel at Palm Beach also wires
that there is nothing in the story. Mr. and
Mrs. Ashby Jones of Richmond, Va.. were
not on the sloop. Messrs Ziegler and
Wells of New York are said to have been
the only persons on board, save the crew.
Because the sloop has not been heard from
recently, it Is thought some correspondent
concluded there was a chance for a sen
sation. The rumor was first circulated on
April 1.
At 9 o'clock to-night the Times-Unlon
received the following from its correspon
dent at Palm Beach: "There is absolutedy
nothing in the report of the wreck of the
Robinson Crusoe. It was started by the
correspondent of a paper here, and is an
absolute He out of the whole cloth. The
Times-Union's correspondent has talked
with the people and the captain of the
sloop and they laugh at the story. The
news telegraphed to New York is from
the same source, and there is nothing in
it from beginning to end. C. M., Editor
Gazette.”
A telegram has been received here from
Manager Merrill, of the Polnciana hotel,
where Miss Ziegler and her children are
stopping, stating that the lady is not at
all alarmed about her husband.
DOCTORS FAIL TO RLUISTER.
Coder the Law They Are Guilty of
n Mitdeuieunor.
Macon, Ga., April 3.—A very decided
sensation has been stirred up among the
physicians of this city and throughout
the state by the discovery that a very
large number of the fraternity are prac
ticing illegally, and under the law are
guilty of a misdemeanor. Under an act
passed by the last legislature, all physi
cians were required to register by Jan. 1
in the court of ordinary of their respec
tive counties. More than half of the phy
sicians of this city have neglected to
comply, and as the law further requires
that none but those registered can prac
tice without being liable for a severe
penality until they have qualified b<rfore
an examining board, the doctors arc In
a quandary. Great stress # was laid upon
the law at the time of its enactment and
it is quite possible that some serious com
plications may arise. The Macon Medi
cal Association met to-night and passed
a resolution endorsing those who have
not complied with the law.
. SCHWAB—MORRIS.
A Cupular Young Snvnnnuliiau Hur
ried at Athens.
Athens, Ga., April 3.—To-night at 8
o'clock the Jewish synagogue was the
scene of the marriage of Dr. I. M. Schwab
of Savannah to Miss Minnie Morris of this
city. The attendants from Savannah were
Misses Carrie and Hattie Schwab, Dr. and
Mrs. Schwab, and Messrs Myerson and
Kohler.
Mis* Cassie Morris was the maid of
honor and Philip Kohler best man.
An elegant reception was tendered uy
Mrs. Kalvarlncke, aunt of the bride. At
this reception the engagement of Lee
Flstou of Athens and Miss Carrie Schwab
of Savannah was announced.
OX M ARD AGAI99T FEVER.
The Health Official* Watehlug Culm
C lamely.
Washington. April 3.—The authorities
' charged with the conduct of quarantine
matters and general supervision of the j
public health are keeping a 4harp lookout ■
to prevent the importation of yellow fever !
into the T'nited States. The care that is
being exercised by all the quarantine offl
' cials is illustrated by the action of the New
York official* Sunday in ordering the
Portuguese Prince back to quarantine for
disinfection because a firemen had di<=d i
under suspicious circumstances before the
vessel touched at Santos. This too. in the
faco of a clean bill of health by the quar
antine officials of that port and the I'nited
States consul.
The regular quarantine season begins
May 1. All the quarantine stations are
being thoroughly equipped, and each of
the three ports of refuge for stricken ves- i
sels is under a charge of a physician of ;
experience and an assisting force that has
dealt with the fever In the past. Th* j
three large quarantine stations are as fol
lows: South Atlantic station at Black
Beards Island. Sapelo sound, near Aber
deen. Ga., the gulf station at Ship Is
lands, ofT Biloxi. Miss., and the Key West
station at Dry Tortugas. There is also
a very complete statlqp at Brunswick,
Ga., but it does not compare In point of
equipment and ability to care for yellow I
fever ships, with the three just named, j
The insurrection in Cuba causes & con- I
dition of affairs unpleasant for the health *
officials -to consider. Marine hospital offi
cials declare that the shipment of several j
thousand now Spanish troops into Cuba !
at this season of the year, while unaceli- j
mated, is bound to precipitate an epidemic
of yellow fever, ttoe ill effects of which
must, ly a degree, more or less severe, ■
be felt In this country. They also fear i
that the Cuban towns, especially Havana,
will be overrun with country people seek
ftig to escape the contending forces engag
ed in continuing or suppressing the Insur
rection. and that as a consequence, sani
tary precautions will be even more neg
lected than before.
Plans are being perfected by Surgeon
General Wyman to meet any contingency.
RAX AWAY TO WED.
V
The Irnte Father Follows With
IMood In Ills Eye, Rnt Relents.
Washington, April 3.—E. C. Jackson, a
prominent tobacconist of Eynchburg, Va„
arrived In Washington this morning,
looking for his daughter, Elisabeth
Payne Jackson, who* eloped yesterday
from Lynchburg with Robert A. Dlrom. a
young man of (hat city. The chief of
police of liynchburg had sent a tele
gram to MaJ. Moore, of the Washington
police force, telling him to look out for
Jackson, as he had threatened to do
harm to young Dirom. So an officer met
the indignant father at the railroad sta
tion and escorted him to police head
quarters. where he found him loaded with
nothing more dangerous than intellectual
dynamite. Young Dirom and Miss Jack
son were married here last night. Dirom
had been forbidden on Sunday to visit
the young lady, who was a schoolgirl,
so they agreed to elope. Dirom arrived
in Washington yesterday morning with
his sister and made awangements for the
wedding, and met his bride when she
arrived from Lynchburg last night at 8
o’clock, accompanied by Guy Longhorne,
of Lynchburg, a friend of the groom. Miss
Natalie Nan son. of Lynchburg, and Miss
Henderson, with whom she is visiting in
Alexandria, Va., were also at the hotel
where the ceremony took place soon
after Miss Jackson’s arrival. After leav
ing police headquarters Mr. Jackson
started to look for his daughter and son
in-law. resolving to make the best of
the matter.
A LIGHT VOTE IX MISSOURI.
The Krault Seems fo He a Standoff
for the Two Parties.
St. Louis, Mo,, April 3.—Returns received
from the election held in Missouri yester
day show that the lightest vote in many
years was cast. In many cities and towns
the republican ticket was elected by In
creased majorities over the vote polled
In the last congressional election.
At Sprlnfleld the democrats elected seven
out of the eight candidates for aldermen.
At Macon, Lebanon, St. Charles, Boone
ville, Carthage and St. Joseph the repub
licans elected their entire tickets.
The democrats made a clean sweep at
Moberly, Poplar Bluff, Paris and Salem.
At JefTorson City. Sedalia and other im
portant cities in the state the successful
candidates were evenly -divided between
the republicans and democrats. No elec
tion was held at Kansas City.
In St. Louis the republicans elected
twenty-nine out of the thirty-four can
didates for the city council by an aver
age majority of 10,000 votes.
TENNESSEE'S GOVERNORSHIP.
The Legislative Committee to Re
port Tills Week.
Nashville, Tenn., April 3.—The Forty
ninth General Assembly reconvened yes
terday. the forty days’ recess taken for
the investigation of the charges of fraud
in the election for governor In Novem
ber last having expired. The committee
on the gubernatorial election will begin
the preparation of their report this week.
There will no doubt be a majority and
minority report, the former submit ted by
the democratic majority of seven and the
latter by the republican minority of five
members. The majority report, it is
thought, will claim a plurality of between
3,000 and 4,000 for Turney, dem., for gov
ernor, while the minority will claim that
Evans, rep., was elected governor.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS RESt MED.
Chinn Believed to Be Willing to Cede
Formosu to .Inpun.
London, April 3.—A Central News dis
patch from Shimonosek! says LI Hung
Chang is steadily improving, and that
the peace negotiations, which were broken
off when the assault was made upon the
Chinese envoy, are again in progress.
A dispatch fnoro Shanghai says no fight
ing in Fqrmosa has been reported. It is
believed that it is the intention of China
to surrender the island as part of the
peace programme, and the prospects for
peace aje regarded as promising.
W ilson Sworn In,
Washington, April 3.—Hon. William L.
Wilson of West Virginia at 11:10 a. m.
to-day was sworn In as Postmaster Gen
eral of the United States, by Chief Justice
Fuller,of the United States supreme court,
and Immediately assumed the duties of
the office. The ceremony was performed
In the private office of the Postmaster
General, the only witnesses being Mrs
Fuller, wife of the chief Justice, and Miss
Bessie Wilson, the young daughter of the
new i’ost master General.
—Aubrey Beardsley, it Is said, has writ
ten a play In which the characters are to
assume, as far as possible, the forms and
features of bis drawings.
THE MORNING NEWS* THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.
GOOD R ACIXG AT X ABHVILLE.
Queen Mo; Win* the gl.-VNi Moinrrll
lloune Make.
Nashville, Teno., April 3.—The racing
at Cumberland Park to-day showed a a
improvement oxer that of the day pre
vious. The was lr* fine condition,
the weather pleasant and the attendance
good. The Maxwell House stakes, with
a guaranteed value of $1,500 for 3-year
old-fillies. proved an easy victory for
Baker & Gentry’s Strathmore May Day
filly. Queen May. She was the 7 to 5
favorite, and was heavily backed. Willie
Martin name down from Louisville to
ride her, and she won under a pull by
four lengths from Lillie of the West, who
was a length and a half In front of Victo
rious.
Seville, who was almost neglected in
the betting, won the first race in a hard
drive. The favorite, Pine Top. could not
get through the bunch in time, and to
this fact was due his defeat.
Francis threw th*=* talent down in the
second rare. the filly winning handily.
Meriy Thought, the 3 to 5 favorite, was
interfered with In the stretch by Amelia
Fonso. and finished third, a length and a
half behind Maid of Honor.
The form players liked Millard in the
fourth race, and he Justified their confi
dence. winning all the way without extra
exertion.
Kag* was a slight favorite over Feast
for the last race, but Perkins, on Pol
lock. outrode LHgh in the stretch and
won, hard pushed from Rags. Royal
Prince was third, a length and a half
away.
Summaries follow:
First Race—Five furlongs. Seville, 9.
H. Williams. 6 to 1, won. with Pine Top
second and Lady Pepper third. Time
1:04.
Second Race—Half mile. Francis, 106.
Fostor. 25 to 1, won, with Maid of Honor
second and Merry Thought third. Time
:48V
Third Race—Maxwell house stakes for
3 year old fillies, J 1.500, one mile. Queen
May, YO9. Martin. 8 to 3, won. with Lily of
the West second and Victorious third.
Time 1:42.
Fourth Race—Selling, one mile. Mil
lard, 100, Perkins. 6 to 1, won, with Clem
entine second and Cataraugus third.
'Pi me 1:43 V
Fifth Race-Selling, four furlongs. Pol
lock, 100, Perkins, 4 to 1, won. with Rags
second and Royal Prince third. Time
:50.
DOWN ON THE FEE SYSTEM.
A Move to Put the Solicitor of tlie
City Court of Atlanta on Salary.
Atlanta. Ga., April 3.—The office of the
solicitor of the city court, which was
dragged Into the recent police Investiga
tion, but none of the allegations involving
it being sustained, was brought to the
front again to-day by the board of county
commissioners. It has been the complaint
against the office all along that the sys
tem allows the solicitor fees for his ser
vices Instead of a salary and the commis
sioners have undertaken to do away with
the cause of these complaints by ordering
the county attorney to prepare a bill giv
ing the solicitor a salary Instead of fees,
the bill to be passed at the next meeting of
the legislature. Public sentiment is in
sympahty with this change in the system
and the bill will have earnest support
when it comes before the House.
Hrunawlrk's Train Service.
Brunswick, Ga., April 3.—General Su
perintendent Dunham and Superintendent
Haines of the Plant System arrived In
their private oar to-day on a tour of In
spection. Superintendent Dunham says
his system contemplates several improve
ments on the property owned here and will
arrange schedules Into Brunswick for the
summer to draw crowds.
An error was made In announcing the
Oglethorpe hotel as closed. The Ogle
thorpe will be run all the year round and
it has not been closed. Manager Leland
gave up his management for the winter
season to-day, but J. H. Stillwell, who has
been with him. will continue to manage
It with the same assistants.
NewnansvlUe’s Lynching.
Jacksonville, Fla.. April 3.—The body
of the negro William Rawls, taken from
the guards at Newnansvllle, Alachua
county, last night, was found this morning
swinging from a limb and riddled with
bullets. Rawls was lynched for the mur
der, on March 27, of H. B. Kaul, a prom
inent merchant of Newnansvllle. The
murder was for the purpose of robbery.
The negro’s father was legally hanged
four years ago for a similar crime.
Gainesville Bents Ocala.
Ocala, Fla., April 3.—The game of ball
between Gainesville and Ocala attracted
a good crowd. Many carriages with ladles
graced the occasion. The game resulted
in favor of Gainesville, by 14 to 7. Marthur
of Gainesville was umpire. The weather
was just right for the game, but the vis
iting club was too much for the brick city
talent. There was some betting, but with
the odds on Ocala.
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 fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
w i slips to try it. Do not Accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FHANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. At. NEW WSK. xr.
Nervous Prostration
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Narva
Strength and Cood Health.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla bu helped me
three years I have
Utn doctoring
but could not get
cured. Boon after
beginning to take
Hood’n Sarsapa
, rilla there was a
> <Jjr c * ian ® e * ort^ie ***'
-l v ;■ time I vraa feeling
I coull not lie
down to steep on account of my heart
trouble and nervous prostration. I now
rest well and am Rble to do work of
whatever kind. If I had not tried Hood’s
Hood’s _
8 parilla
Sarsaparilla I do hot * f
know 77hat would v
have become of me.”
Mrs. 8. Braddock, 404 Erie Avenue,
Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
HnrvH’c Dillc Act harmoniously with
IIUUU b rIIIS Hood S Sarxapanrta. 25c.
BRACKETTS PARDON.
He Wan Set Free In Return for In
formation Fnrniftlied the Govern
ment.
Atlanta, Ga., April 3.—President Cleve
land has granted a pardon to James
Brackett, a notorious Murray county
moonshiner upon the recommendation of
District Attorney Jaraea in recognition of
his services as an informer. Brackett,
who was something of a desperado, was
send up for eighteen months last May.
About a year ago deputy marshals cap
tured a couple, of Mg copper stills on
Brackett’s place in Murray county, taking
in several men as the operatives. On the
way to Calhoun, Brack tt communicated
with the prisoners and through them later
learned tha-t the stills had been stored
away in a freight car. to be shipped to
Atlanta that night. Before the train left
Brackett and some twenty masked accom
plices rode into town, broke open the car
and carried the stills hack home. Later he
was arrested and convicted, but being
pardoned has only served a few months
of the sentence for his bold crime.
MICHIGAN REPI RLICAX.
The Republican Plurality Mny Rnn
n* High a* (HMMK).
Chicago. April 3.—A special from De
troit, Mich., says: "Practically .com
plete returns from every county In the
state indicate that Judge Moore, rep., has
been elected Justice of the supreme court
by 36.000 plurality and Butterfield and
Hackley regents of the state university
by 36,500 and 38,000 plurality, respectively.
The amendment to the state constitu
tion increasing the salaries of state offi
cers was lost by a three-fourths vote.
For congress in the Third district,
Milnes, rep., has a majority over Todd,
fusionist, of 115. In this district Burrows
received 11,000 plurality last November.
"In the Tenth senatorial district Smith
of Jackson county, to fill the vacancy, re
ceived 1,250 majority.
The returns from the Interior counties
of the state ticket last night show such a
remarkable increase In the republican
vote that if kept up they will give Moore
89,000 plurality. He is now certain to have
over 50,000."
Texus Cities Democratic.
Dallas, Tex., April 3.—Charter elections
were held throughout Texas yesterday.
Party lines were drawn In but few cities
and these show democratic victories. Most
of the contests were entirely non-partisan.
Dallas elected Frank Holland mayor, and
the democratic board of aldermen. The
democrats were successful at Fort Worth
and Waco.
Denver's Election.
Denver, Cos!., April 3.—The official count
shows that the straight republican mu
nicipal ticket, with T. S. McMurray for
mayor, was elected with majorities rang
ing from 3,500 to 4,000. Howard, the can
didate for mayor on the tax payers’ tick
et, was beaten in his own precinct by 70
votes. The vote was unusually light.
El Ilcno Goes Republican.
El Reno. O. TANARUS., April 3.—The closing of
the polls last night ended the bitterest
campaign in the history of the city. It is
generally conceded that the republican
ticket has been elected.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DON'T
KNOW
If you want a Suit
nnd don't know exactly
what you want come in
nnd find out—We will
show you all the styles,
colorings and designs
in fashionable demand
—You can try them on
and select the one you
like host.
U you or your folks
don't like it after you
get it home—you may
return it and get your
money lack.
FALK ,
CLOTHING
CO.
NOTICE TO CITY" TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer's Office. Savannah. Ga. April
1. 1895 —The following taxes ure now due.
Real Estate. First Quarter. 1895.
Furniture, etc.. First Quarter. 1895.
Money. Notes, etc.. First Quarter. 1895.
I pon ail of the a! ove a discount of TEN
PEK CENT, will be allowed if payment is
made within fifteen days from April 1.
C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
CE V LON TEA.
This Is the elebrated tea vihich was
exhibited and tried by thousands at the
world's fair at Chicago. It is a delightful
beverage, and for those who can not
drink coffee is an excellent substitute.
A. M. & C. W. WEST.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
Inverness must be presented at our of
fice before 12 o'clock m. this day or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO..
Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills agulnat the British steamship
Mnngara must be presented at our of
liv before 12 o'clock m. this day or pay
ment thereof will be debarred
STRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees.
FI XKRIL INVITATIONS.
ABRAMS.—Relatives and friends of
Hamilton Abrann and Mr. Alexander
Abrams and family are respectfully in
vited to attend the burial of the former, at
]>aurel Grove cffiietery, at 4:30 p. m.
Thursday.
DEVAXN’Y.-The friends of Miss Han
nah Devanny and of Mr. and Mrs. J.
’ronin are respectfully Invited t 4 attend
the funeral services of the former, at the
Cathedral, at 9 o’clock this morning. A
requiem mass will be offered up.
MEETINGS.
SOLOMON’S LODGE NO. 1, E. A A. M.
The regular communication of -n
this Lodge will be held this
day; evening at 8 o'clock.
The F. C. degree will be conferred.' ~
Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with us.
ROBT L. COLDING. W. M.
D. P. MYERSON, Sec y.
SPECIAL XOTICES.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP. 1 1-4 MILES
MAY I ft. 1X95.
Quotation* by O’DELL A C 0.. Savannah, Ga
Odds
to j Weight
Win.'
60 ASSIGNEE, 4 95
I<D AKCAB.3 96
L'n B ASSE l L % W. 5 109
30 .... BATH Alt ETON, 4 HO
eo BA K< NESS. 4 93
901 RUCK KEN, 4 106
30; ... .COI’XTER TENOR, 3 100
15 DK. It ICE. 5 m
2 DECLARE. 4 106
CO ED KFAKNEY, 4 97
2" ... HUGH PENNY. 5 107
£• HORNPIPE, 4 106
251 LAZZAHONK, 4 114
40 LEHMAN, 4 ill
26‘ LFONAWELL, 6. 108
35 M ATT BYRNES. 4 105
20 PATRICIAN, 4 101
4 .KAMA POO. ft 127
30 KEY EL SANTA ANITA, 4 118
40 KAY S. 108
20 KTRICON. 4 118
40 .SIR FRANCIS, 5. 110
25 SI K KNIGHT, 4 107
6 .SIR WALTER, ft. 124
40 ... SONG AND DANCE, 4 97
10 .SPORT, ft 114
4<> SISTER MARY, ft . .. 107
25 THE COMMONER. 3 .... 103
PREVIOUS RESULTS.
1887—Dry Monopole first, Blue Wing second,
Hidalgo third. Time 2:07 Value (5.850.
IKBB—The Bard first. Hanover second. Exile
third. Time 2:13. Value (6.925.
1889— Exile first. Prince Koval second, Terra
Cotta third. Time 2:07',. Value (8.900.
1890— 11 first. Badge second, Eric
third. Time 2 10. Value 46 900.
1891— Tenny fitst. Prince Royal second. Tea
Tray third. Time 2:10. Value (14.800.
1892 Judge Morrow first, Pessars second,
Russell third. Time 2:08V Value (17.750.
1892 Dia'lo first. Lamplighter second Le
onawell third Time 2:09. V alue (17.503.
.834—Dr. Rice first. Henry of Navarre sec
ond. Sir Walter third. Time 2.07 Q. Value
(17,750.
Prices subject to change. 1, 2. 3 odds one
fifth of straight odds, play or pay.
O'DELL & CO.. 5 Drayton Street.
Entrance also through Sullivan s Cafe, 110
Bryan Street.
THICK FARMERS,
Tills year especially, want the
CLOSEST FIGURES
on
VEGETABLE CRATES,
VEGETABLE BASKETS,
VEGETABLE BARRELS,
TOMATO CARRIERS, and
STRAWBERHY BASKETS,
And we are Jast the people to do It.
Send in your orders early’ have
booked fifty-live cars so far, with a
number to hear from. Correspond
ence solicited.
fawcett nnos.,
Wholesale Grocers nnd Commis
sion Mercliauts, 185-7 Hay and 1-3
Jefferson Streets. Telephone S.‘l4.
Imm.
r ii i*m
The care, skill and experience necessary
fitting proper glasses to the eyes are apparent
to every intelligent person. Thousands of peo
ple suffer pain in the head, headache, and loss
of eyesight entirely from the use of inferior
glasses or glasses not properly fitted to the eye.
We cordially invite the publio to call and see
us, have their eyes examined professionally by
an expert without charge, and obtain glasses if
required.
New glasses put in your old frames and all
other repairing at short notice.
DK. M. SCHWAB A SON.
No. 23 Bull street, - - - Savannah. Ga.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Savannah Construction Companv, Savannah,
Ga., April I. 1895.—A dividend of Twenty-Five
Dollars oer share has been declared by the
directors of the Savannah Construction Com
pany, payable on and after April 5, to stock
holders of record this day.
The transfer books will be closed from this
dale to April 15 M. HAMILTON.
Secretary.
A MOUTH FULL OF LOOSE BRISTLES^
That is what you gel when on
interior Tooth Brush is used. Guard
aguinot that by nsing the famous
“LARIEXE BRUSH.’’ Every one
guaranteed by
HARVEY & BUSSEY,
Successors L. C. Strong,
07 Bull Street.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the consignees of the
Norwegian bark Trio, Kjole. master, will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. J. F. MINIS & CO..
Consignees.
— ——w
More than a crust offered
to all who take lunch to
day at
BECKMANN S CAFE.
Bock Beer on the side.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
U ndoubtedly the Best Range In Savannah.
All stove buyers are asked to inspect our
Capital Acorn Range for wood or coal. We
claim this range superior to all others and ran
satisfy anv one of this fact in a very few mo
ments. We include every other make in com
parison.
LOVELL A LATTIMORE,
Savannah. Ga.
ENTERPRISE DIME LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
The firs! annual meeting of tho stockholders
of this association will he held this (Thursday)
afternoon at 5 30 o'clock, at the office of the
Secretary. Hit Bay street Election of officers
and other business. By order of
C. S’. WOOD, President.
S L. LA/.A RON, Tetrctary.
AMUSEMENTS.
COMPLIMEHTAHY CONCERT
Prof, and Mrs. Mehrtcns
At Mehrtens* Mu.ic- Hail.
THIS EVENING, April .
For the benefit of Easter Offering of St
John's Sunday School.
Admission S>c.
SI'KCLU NOTICES.
I'ILAMU HOUSE STABLES,
138 and 140 Bryan Street.
LANDAUS.
SURREYS,
TRAPS,
VICTORIAS,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
SADDLE HORSES.
SIX SEAT SURREY.
FIFTEEN SEAT BUCK BOARD.
’Phone 125.
THOMAS F. GLEASON * CO.
FAMILIES WANT
A Cheap Substitute for Camphor.
Camphorette Hall, la a .are pre
ventive against moths.
Paiton R—d B—g Poison-It will
keep asvny thin disgusting little pent.
Dcternice I-'luld—lt cleann clothing
without injury to the fabric.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street and Ball Street
Branch.
PRICES
SELL
THE
I
GOODS.
Asparagus only 10c a can.
Choice Corn at 10c.
Choice Pineapple at 10c.
Choice Peaches at 12>4e.
Tomato Catsup at 10c per bottle.
Jams, in tins, at 12%c.
Fine Teas at 50c.
Picnic Hams at 10c.
Best Hams at 12Hc.
Saratoga Chips.
Evaporated Fruits at 12% to 15c. )
Good Table Butter at 25c.
W. G. COOPER.
28 Whitaker street.
IN BULK.
We have been appointed nole
ngrntn for the nale of the celebrated
MOUNT VERNON
—and—
HANNISVILLE
Fine Blended and Straight VVhis
kyn. # We cannot only nave money
for every dealer, hnt fnrnl.h the flu
ent Whinky in the land.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
ISO, ISB, lf>o, 192 Bay Street.
FOR SPRING FEVER.
There in nothing better for tbln
malady than a good, pare tonic, and
none fliln the bill better than
FLEISHMANN’S PERFECTION GIN.
No bonneboid nhonld be without it,
and if slightly diluted can be given
to the mont delicate child. Call at
J. ROCKER A BRO.’S,
Jonen and Went Broad Streets.
A NEW RESTAURANT.
HINCKLEY’S in the name of the
new restaurant that lias been opened
at No. 101 Congress street. A more
appetizing place cannot be found. A
well nppointed cigar case adorns the
counter, wherein can be found the
celebrated
INFANTA EULALIA
—and—
LE PANTO CIGARS.
Ask for them when you finish your
meal. . HINCKLEY’S,
101 Congress St.
NOTICE TO HACKMEN.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Council,
Aprils. 1895.—Under the terms and provisions
of an ordinance adopted in Council March 27,
1896, the Street and Lane Committee of City
Council has established the location of hack
stands in the city of Savannah as follows:
On St. Julien street, east and west of John
son square. On Sundays hacks to bo stationed
on the east side of Bull street, between Bryan
and Bay streets.
Harris street, north side, east and west
from the boiler house of the De Soto hotel to
hrst tree on Harrts street cast of Bull street.
A. N. MANUCY,
Olerk of Council.
baskets: baskets:
Offering at greatly reduced prices
to close them out. A few of the 23c
scissors stljl to sell at
GARDNER’S.
11S Broughton Street.
PROPOSALS.
City of Savannah. Office City Engineer.
March £O. ]B.*s.—Proposals will be received by
A. N. MAN UCV* Esq . Clerk of Council, until
12 m. iclty time) Monday. April 8. 1895, for tin
ning and otherwise repairing the roof of the
quarantine officers’ quarters on Long Island.
Ga., in accordance with specifications to be
seen at the office of the City Engineer.
A certified check for fifty l(60i dollars must
accompany each bid. as surety that the suc
cessful bidder will enter into his contract.
Ihe checks of unsuccessful competitors will
be returned to them.
Work must be completed by April 27, 1895.
The city reserves the rtght to reject any or
all bids. For further information apply to
W J. WINN, City Engineer.
DU. L. A. FALLIGANT,
Homeopathist,
Office and Residence, 153 South Broad St.,
Savannah. Ga.
CROHAN
&
DOONER.
GRAND SPECIAL SALE
SPRING
DRESS
GOODS.
Commencing on to-morrotv and dur
ing the week, we will sell our entire
stock of Fine Spring Dress Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
At 6 l*2c a yard.
5 cases of yardwide Fruit cf the Loom
and Lonsdale Shirtings.
At 5c a yard,
5 bales of yardwide Fine Heavy Sra
Island Shirting.
3 cases of yard wide Soft Finished
Bleached Shirtings.
At 5c a yard,
2 cases of Best Indigo Blue Prints.
At 8 l-3c a yard,
50 pieces of extra wide and extra fine
Printed Percales.
At 12 l-2c a yard,
37 pieces of Fine French Printed
Satines. • Would be good value at 2fte
yard.
New designs in Printed Piques,
Printed Ducks, Printed Crepons, Chev
iots, etc.
15ft dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists in
latest styles, newest prints and color
ings. and most perfect fitting, from 50c
up to $2 each.
THE GENUINE JOUVIN KID GLOVES.
Spring Shades now in stock.
137 Broughton Street.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents In GEORGIA. ALAHAMA, FLORIDA
end SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President
M. M. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST A*
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
MENT.
Collections oa Savannah and all southern
points, we handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
an day of payment. Correspondence
aolloited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Prcsldenb
JAMES H. HUNTER, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
s %
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit
Send or write for our
literature.
w. K. WILKINSON, President
C. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN ROURKE & SON,
\ Machinists, Blacksmiths,
Boilermakers, Brass
and Iron Feunders.
jKySJsSjSSrEi F epair work of all k mil
Sale ftgenlH for Atlas
rofik&LfiSM engine* tad Bjilers,
Ivl • Blake Steam l ump*,
hu Steam and Water Fit-
GvWail ting-* of every desert p
tlOD kept In stock.
Vj M.fcS?! Shafting;, Pulleys and
Hangers, Diving
jpFy ratu* and Wreculnj
(FQ Pumps on hsnd.
Bp n fend for our prices.
IRON WORKS.
Bay and River Sts., /'T*'V A>
East Broad to Reynolds.
Wharvos: Savannah river,
Savannah. Ga.
FIRST-CLASS
iccount and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
Good Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND RINDING.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
13* a.,st GEO. H. NICHOLS.
VCW Etnrc ALL A BOUT CHANGING
""VUG the r oatuies and Romuv- /
in* Bletnlabee, in 150 p. boo* (or a sump. J
J.hn H. Woodbury. 137 W. 4'id St., N. Y. M/
Livuutor ot Woodburj'a facial Soap. 'w" >