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KOR ITS EASTER OFFERING.
■. i
I'ro*. a*** l Mr *‘ Metrrtgns* Coniill
to St. John's bunrla)-school.
\ ic.ightful concert was given last night
fcv i>ror. and Mrs. Mehr\ea at their
, n i? ic hall complimentary to the Sunday
< hool of St. Jtffm's church' for the ber.e
nt c f its Easter offering.
The programme was by Prol. and Mrs.
Mehrten’s pupils, assisted bjr the Mando
, n club, Miss Cora Johnson, recltation
i-t and Mr. Joseph Duggan and Prof.
Hubner.
• r -. hall was well filled wflth an eicel
len: audience, which applauded the sing
ers and players generously. There were
nir 'ten numbers on the programme, op
en n- "ith the Festival March, for three
pia-T.s. by Misses Lijcy Dancy, Sarah
('•' r.mgham, Edna Mell)ard. May Pal-
Edith Robinson and Master Adams.
‘ T v . was followed by Lovely May. by
Master Wilder Adams; The Jolly Ulack
.L-hs. a piano trio, by Misses Dancy,
jp-rnshart, Dorsett, Cooper. Haines and
• ■ -v lo; The Musical Box. by Miss Missy
Ji ! Tulip, by Miss Annie Dierks; Ma
-2 'rka Fantasttque. for piano and violin,
bv Miss Ada Ehrlich and Prof. Hubner:
starry Night, by Miss Mary Haines; II
Trovatore. by Miss May Palmer.
Drifting Clouds, a trio, by Misses Ehr
]jCh Robinson. Dierks, Cooper. Palmer,
Sil\,i, Bullard, Waldron and Master Ad
air- . Intermezzo, for piano and violin, by
Mis- Anulette Stubbs. Prof. Huhner; Over
ture, Pique Dame, piano duo. by Misses
gtern and Blnswar.ger, Prof, and Mrs.
Jlehrtens; Caprice Brilliant*. by Miss Lojo
Moynelo; Theme and Vablations, by the
Mandolin Club; Tanhauser, by Miss Josle
porsett; Salut a Petsrh, by
Miss Bessie Cooper; My God
and Father While < I Stray,
a local eolo, by Mr. Duggan, and the
Triumphal March, a piano duo. by Miss
Marie Ldppman and Mrs. Mehrtens.
The recitation, "The Bowery Girl," by
little Miss Johnson, and The Widow’s
Light, by Miss Lola Moynelo, and the
playing of the Mandolin Club, with Mr.
Duggan s vocal solos and Prof. Hubner's
liolin playing were the futures of fhe con
cert and outside of the cumbers by Prof.
ar.J Mrs. Mehrten's pupils.
WORKMF.N IN AN I CLI MOOD.
A Company'* Inability to Pay Leads
to Threat* of Violence,
New York. April 4 The men on strike
at the Staten Island Terra Cotta and
Lumber Work* at Spa Springs, Inear
Woodbridge, N. J., showed signs of vio
lence again this morning. Robert W.
Lyle, acting under the receivers, gave
out word yesterday that the men would
be paid this morning. The money Was
not forthcoming, and tbo men, who are
mostly Hungarians, Slavs and Poles,
gathered about the glace and refused to
let any one go to work. Threats were
made that they would kill the first man
who entered the works The attempt to
raise $25,000, the amount neeessary to
pay the wcrkmenJn full, wtas unsuccess
ful Because of the Increasing threats,
Eacot & Record, the lawyers who were
appointed receivers of the company,
tailed on Sheriff Servlss of Middletown
county, for better protection. Twenty
tive deputy sheriffs, armed with pistols
and clubs, went to Spa Springs- this morn,
ing. This made about 100 deputies on the
scene. ,
COKE WORKERS STRIKE.
W. J. Rainey Fails to Advnncc Wages
as Promised.
Connellsvllle, Pa.. April 4.—Considerable
exilement was created throughout the
tok<; region this afternoon by the report
that the employes cf W. J. Rainey, who
j owns I.DO ovens, had struck because they
had not been granted the advance. No no
l ■ were posted by Ramey but some of
D- officials gave'out the Information that
'l'“ raise would not be given. To-day the
K!:n Grove and Mt. Rraddock plants of
.Mr. Rainey were shut down indefinitely
and a part of hi* ovens In the Vad<*ffi:lt
region were blown out. The company offi
cials stated that the trouble at Elm Grove
was caused by a. number of the employes
getting drunk and not showing up re
work. The men, however, say their wages
were not advanced on April 1 as promised.
It is generally believed that Mr. Ilainey
n is among the operators that were caught
with low priced coke contracts on hand
until July 1 and for that reason he is una
ble to advance wages.
PRESS TELEGRAMS IN ENGLAND.
The Movement to Secure an Increase
in the Charges.
London, April 4.—Arnold Morley, post
master general, spoke in the House of
( ommons this evening concerning ihe bus
iness rt lotions of the government tele
graph lines and the newspapers. He re
iterated the Biatement made by him last
month before the congress of the cham
bers of commerce, that the government's
annual loss upon press telegrams was
£300,000.
He was willing to institute an Impartial
Inquiry, he said, if he could get the as
surance that the press would abide by the
result and assent to a legislative revision
ot the tariff.
aictiox saiAss of tobacco.
The President of the Exchange Says
They Are u Success.
Hartford, Conn., April 4.—President
Fuller, of the New England Tobacco
Growers’ Exchange, said to-day that the
auction sale plan Is meeting wltjr great
success. Sales will be held In Boston
c, t April 10, in Philadelphia on April 12,
a' 1 n New York on April 18. At the last
ln New York the poor '93 crop brought
, *, oa ®e, and it was impossible to sell
in Connecticut. At the Boston sale light
goods will be sent, darker goods will be
I'!! 11 Philadelphia and to New York
senT 8 ’ binder f’ and tO P leaves will be
'"<>• LEASE LEFT IN THE LI RCII.
. lie ~ Thrown Out in the Reorgani
zation of the Charities Hoard.
- opeka, Kan., April 4.—ln the reorganl
-3 ‘ ion of the state board of charities to
’ Mrs. Lease was entirely ignored
Ihe majority of the members presen*.
h -,ator Householder being under Inves
’ cation and under suspension, left the
'■ c iMicans in the majority, and the man
1 *V ! “ Mrs. Lease claims was wrongfully
' I! 'g to get her scat on the board was
permanent secretafy, thereby
. cowing her out. She threatens to re
taliate.
Pretty I'lii) lug by Pittsburg.
1 'ulumbla, H. C-., April 4.—To-day Mana-
Mack's eighteen accomplished Pltta
' urg ball players gave an exhibtion game
11 a pretty game. The score
follows;
to , RH E
Regulars 2001212* x-10 11 I
,! u ’ - 400001 003- 1 13 I)
.J , and Klnslow; Hawley
*nd bugdeu.
NEW YORK'S GRAND JIHY.
The Labors Commenced on Jnn. 7
Finished at Last.
New York. April 4.—lt was stated this
morning upon the best possible authority
that the extraordinary grand jury of the
court of oyer and terminer, which has
been in session since Jan. 7. has finished
its labors at last and that its session of
to-day will be the last.
The “extraordinary' 1 will meet to-mor
row and then go Into the court of oyer
and terminer and present its final present
ment to Justice Ingraham, in addition to
a number of indictments. The persons
nam“d in the indictments, it is under
stood. are by no means as prominent
officially as the public anticipates. The
name of the superintendent of police, it
is intimated, however, will figure promi
nently and frequently in the presentment,
in company with a number of officials
equally as high in other municipal depart
ments.
The grand jury will then be dismissed by
Justice Ingraham sine die. after an ad
dress of thanks from the court.
It is stated that the final efforts of the
Parkhurst Society yesterday afternoon
to have the superintendent of police in
dicted upon the evidence of Dr. Newton
Whitehead failed.
ALABAMA'S (i. A. n. MEN.
The Annnal Encampment Held at
Montgomery.
Montgomery. Ala., April 4.—The Grand
Army of the Republic of the department of
Alabama met here ln annual encampment
to-day. Commander-In-Chief T. G. Law
ler of Illinois, Adjt. Gen. Jones, Quarter
master Gen. Burst, Aide-de-Camp Roper,
Junior Vice Commander Shute and G. W.
J. Burke of Chattanooga were present and
participated In the session.
Manoah Bostwlek of George A. Custer
post of Birmingham was elected com
mander, and M. C. Scott of Montgomery
delegate to the national encampment in
Louisville In September.
Birmingham was selected for the next
state encampment.
To-night an elegant banquet was given
by the local Grand Army of the Republic
of Wood's post to the delegates and vis
itors. About sixty members are ln at
tendance.
SMALLPOX STILL IN ST. LOI IS.
The Disease Reported Stumped Out
at Hot Spring*.
St. Louis, April 4.—The small pox epi
demic does not seem to abate. The record
yesterday shows seven new cases. The
family of Gustavie Tonker, consisting of
the husband, wife and two small children,
the youngest 18 months old, were removed
from their home near Carondelet last night
and sent lo quarantine suffering from small
pox. The others diwcovered yesterday
were colored people living In the tenement
district.
V. C. Townsend, general passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, re
ceived a telegram from Hot Springs, Ark.,
this evening stating that the smallpox
epidemic at that place Is over. No em
bargo is placed on travel, and the quar
antine at Camden and other points near
13 abolished.
A REWARD FOR TOM ALLEN.
The State Will Pay the Fugitive'*
Captor S3OO.
Atlanta, Ga* April 4.—The authorities
are hot after Tom Allen, who, while ln
Bibb county jail under sentence of death
for killing a tnan In Macon named Carr,
succeeded in making his escape while his
appeal for anew trial was pending before
the supreme court. He has now been at
large for some time, and It Is thought that
his friends have been supplying him with
money. This morning Gov. Atkinson re
ceived information which led him to au
thorize the secretary of state to Issue a
proclamation offering a reward of SSOO for
the arrest and delivery of Allen to the
sheriff of Bibb county.
W AGES GOING IT*.
Advance* Granted by Tito Pennsyl
vania Concern*.
Chester, Pa., April 4.—Notice was to-day
posted in the mills of the Wolfenden, Shore
& Cos. at Card'.ngton, that 5 of the 10 per
cent, reduction lately made in the wages
of the employes will be put on again. It
is likely tjhat the remaining 5 per cent, will
be restored soon.
Philadelphia, Pa.. April 4 —Thomas Do
lan-& Col., manufacturers of woolens, etc.,
have granted art advance of 15 per cent in
wn ges to their weavers. Several other
manufacturers of the same line of goods
have also been asked for an advance in
wages, and it is expected will shortly fol
low suit.
GRIFFIN OUT ON BAIL.
He Will Throw Himself on the Mercy
of the Court.
Chicago, April 4.—Freder.ck W. Griffin,
the defaulting assistant cashier of the
Northwestern National Bank, was ar
raigned before United States Commis
sioner Humphrey this afternoon. He
waived exainilfktlon and was released
on giving $15,000 ball. He will be indict
ed by the May grand jury, and will then
throw himself on the mercy of the court.
The highest sentence for his offense is
ten years in the penitentiary, and the low
est one year.
SALE OF THE J„ T. AND K. W.
The Arguments In tin* Foreclosure
Proceeding* Clo*ed.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 4.—The argu
ments ln the case brought by the Pennsyl
vania company for the Insurance of lives,
etc., to force low the second mortgage
bonds of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West railway have been concluded,
and the case now rests with the court;
but no decision will be announced until
all of the intervenors have had a chance
to be heard.
The cdurt this morning set April 16 as
the date for hearing all the parties at in
terest in this suit.
Hr eh vor t House to Close.
New York. April 4.—The announcement
was made this opening that the Breevort
House, at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Clinton Place, wtll close on the loth In
stant. The Breevort was formerly one of
the most prominent houses In the city.
The house was Originally opened in 1854,
and since 1581 has been conducted by Oc
tavius B. Libby.
A Hunnnu) Girl Reached.
Atlanta, Ga., April 4.—A Charleston
man, sahl to be prominent In business,
passed through here to-night on his wky
home with his daughter. She ran away a
few days ago and entered a disreputable
house ln Chattanooga. She was arrested
shortly afterward, and waa locked in a
room at the hotel until her father ar
rived*
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1805.
DUKE
Cigarettes
illKiilll
Dure du^haml
IHSU* W.DutcsSonsßsCo
■rcfTRCAMEfttCftN TOEACCC |Kr
fcVV tsectiara ih *;• V
F*-*? DUffHAM.MC.U.B A.
MADE FROM
Eigit Qfsde Tobacco
AXD
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A DERBY CANDIDATE.
Simon W. Beats Ellsworth nnt! Mct
ropnle at Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn., April 4.—The talent
were in luck at Cumberland park to-day,
picking three winners. The other horses
that finished first were choices, and when
the bookmakers footed up their day's
business they found the balance on the
wrong fcidh of the ledger. The track was
fast and the attendance and betting bet
ter than slnre the opening day.
The most notable performance of the day
was that of Baker A- Gentry's Chicago
national derby candidate, Simon W.. In
the first race. After running in the bunch
until well In the stretch, Martin gave him
Ills head and ootn'ng strong, he won
hands down by a length and a half from
Ellsworth. Simon W. worked out the
mile In 1:43.
Summaries follows:
First Race—Five furlongs. Simon W.
106, Martin, 6 to 5, won, with Ellsworth
second and Metropole third. Time 1:01%.
Second Race—Four furlongs. Jolsey,
1(*8, Thorpe. 8 to 5, won. with Epona sec
ond and Imp. Sugar third. Time 0:49.
Third Race—Selling: seven furlongs.
Addle Buchanan, 98, Perkins, even, won,
with Equator second and Dr. Work third.
Time 1:29.
Fourth Race—SglUn’g; seven furlongs.
Anna Mayes, 110, Ivrlng, 4% to 1, woq.
with Lay On second arid Leonell third.
Time 1:2714.
Fifth Race—Selling; four furlongs. Free
Coinage, 105, , 2% to 1, won, with
'Scuse second and Ironda third. Time
0:4814-
WAIFS FROM THE WIRES.
Some ol the Day'* Events Set Forth
In Short Stories.
Dover, Del., April 4.—The usual fruit
less ballot for United States senator was
taken by the legislature to-day.
Paris, April 4.—Waddle, the man who
was shot by the American crook, O'Brien,
in the Northern railway station here on
March 27, Is dead.
City of Mexico, April 4.—Mat W. Ran
som, the new United States minister to
Mexico, arrived here this afternoon. He
is slightly Indisposed.
Massowah, April 4. —Gen. Baratleri,
commander of the Italian force in East
Africa, has occupied Adowa, west of Adl
grat, without opposition.
Madrid, April 4.—ln consequence of the
adverse action of the republicans in the
Chambers of Deputies yesterday it will be
impossible to vote the budget until June.
Chicago, 111., April 4.—After a career
of 22 years, during which It became world
famed as a caravansary, the Grand Pacific
hotel closed Its doors at 12 o'clock last
night.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 4.—Four hundred
miners at Findlayvllle, employed ln the
pits of Henry Florshrlm. returned to work
this morning at the 69 cents rate for
which they struck.
Auburn, N. Y., April 4.—William Lake
was electrocuted at 12:45 p. m. for the
murder of Emma Hunt In October, 1894,
at the house of Joseph Van Court, a fann
er living about eight miles northeast of
Auburn, ln the town of Carlton.
Baltimore, Md., April 4.—Marshal A.
Price, a young blacksmith of Harmony,
Md., was lodged In jail last night at Den
ton, charged with the murder of Sallie
Dean, a 14-year-old school girl, assaulted
and killed near Fdderalsburg ten days
ago.
Lawrence, Mass., April 4—The operat
ives of the Washington mills were noti
fied this afternoon that tjhey would re
ceive an increase in wages April 8. The
amount was not given, and Agent chapin
would say nothing.
Tangier, April 4.—The carcasses of sev
eral bullocks have been washed ashore
here, and It has been ascertained that
they were among a number of cattle
shipped on board the missing warship,
Relna Regente, for food purposes.
London, April 4.—Messrs. Brock, Dib
ley, Wright and Theobold, and F. M.
Coldwells, member of Parliament for
Lambettr, who were directors ln the Lib
erator and other companies promoted by
Jabez Spencer Balfour, have been com
mitted for trial on charges of fraud.
Washington, April 4.—Cadet appoint
ments to We*t Point Military Academy
have been made as follows: C. McC. Ste
vens, Brewton, Ala.: William M. Jordan,
Haymarket. Va.; James T. McGregor,
Lilesville, N. C.. and L. D. Cahill, Dallas,
Tex., with S. H. Lackland, ot Waxa
hachie, Tex., as alternate.
Col. Avery Return*.
New York, April 4.—Among the passen
gers arriving by the steamer Coleridge
this afternoon from Brazilian ports, were
Col. I. W. Avery, of Georgia, who visited
South American countries to solicit ex
hibits for the Atlanta exposition, and
John T. Lewis, vice consul general of the
United States at Rio de Janeiro.
Tu Risen** Banking Affair*.
Memphis, Tenn., April 4.—A committee of
the local business exchanges to-day deci
ded to call a national conference for the
discussion of hanking affairs to be held
In this city May 23. at which time the
Tennessee bankers association meets here.
—A Matter of Mere Patience.—" Well."
said Mr. Sorkins, "I've quit worryln' about
the fate of fhe country and the destiny of
our present social system and things.'
"Have you solved all the problems?”
"No, I haven’t solved any of ’em. But
my daughter, Minervu Jane, will be at
work on her graduation essay pretty soon,
and I guess 1 may as well make my mind
easy and find out all about It when she
gets through."—Washington Star.
—Still Another.—“ Who is that old
party?" usked a slangy young man from
the east, who was In Kansas.
"Young feller," spoke up ihe citizen,
who had overheard him, "ye're wrong In
yer reckonin’. I ain’t no old party. I've
seceded from the populists an' come out
fur toiled hay ex legal tender fur mII
debts. In a new party, I atn. Wash
ington Star.
To SMASH
All Previous Records!
QET READY,
Another Big Purchase of
E.S.JAFFRAY B* CO.
NEW- YORK,
Plow m LIQUIDATION*
THIS WILL BE THE
Most Stupendous Sale
LEOPOLD ADLER
* *
Ever Had, and it Starts Next Monday Morning at 9 O’ciock.
SKEPTICS! CIET READY.
THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o’clock,
for one hour, we will sell 600 pairs of extra long guaranteed Hermsdorff
dye Fast Biack LADBES’ HOSE, French Lisle, spliced heels and toes,
usual price 45c pair, for 25c pair until 4p, m, One hour only.
LEOPOLD ADLERo
CARL lIUOWMC QEBK9 A WII’C.
The (.rimd Mnmhnl of the Coxy Ami)
Would I'nln Murry.
From the Washington Post.
The latest social sensation that has
been sprung on Washington comrs from
Massillon, 0., whieh city a year ago was
brought Into national prominece as the
starting place of the Coxey army move
ment. Now the great high priest of that
movement, Callstoga’ Carl Browne, an
nounces his intention of gitting mar
ried on the east steps of the capitol May
i- ;
BroUme poems to have a partiality for
the east steps of the capltol. It was
there he made desperate efforts to launch
forth the propaganda of the Cgmntonw&al,
and not satisfied wilh getting h's head
broken and himself areated, ho Is mak
ing preparation to get himself Into trouble
there sure enough.
Carl is starting this new venture with
his usual spirit of originality. - Having
made a comparative failure of political
economy, he is going to try his hand at
domestic economy. The party of the sec
ond part, who Is to play opposite to the
ex-commonwealer in this new national
farce, .has not yet been selected. Browne
is not going around like Dlogones with a
lantern to find a desirable woman lie
goes the ancient philosopher several bet
ter and Is setting himself under an arc
light on the heights of Masstllon and in
viting sealed proposals from all the fair
ones of the country.
If the houril want Carl Browne they will
have to do as Mohammed did with the
mountain—go to tt. If they don't want t >
go to Massillon themselves they can send
their photographs, certified copies, and a
list of their personal accomplishment*.
Carl says he will have no one who Is not
beautiful and accomplished. Strange to
say, he put in his stipulation nothing
about money or spc'al position.
Carl says that up to date he has received
three or four offers, but has not signed
any contracts yet, and those who want to
get in on the ground floor should come
early and avoid the rush.
The details of the ceremony at the capi
tol have been as yet only partially ar
ranged. As It is an off year with con
gress, Browne feels that he has a good
chanpe of friendly co-operation with Ser
geant-at-Arms Bright. In fact, tt has
been hinted that Col. Bright/ has been
asked to act as best man for the groom,
and it is indefinitely settled that Cten.
Coxey will give the bride away. He could
probably give Brown away. too, If he
wanted, but the latter might retaliate.
The civil ceremony will be performed by
Maj. Moore, Just to show there are no
hard feelings, and some of the “linest”
who took part in the last May day demon
stration. will act as ushers. The only
bridesmaid who has yet been chosen Is
Oklahoma Sam.
If there are timed conservatives who yet
have a lingering dread of the untamed
Browne, they ought to chip In to buy him
a wrVath of orange blossoms, and speed
the Ceremony in any way they can, for if
there is one sure way of disposing of po
litical agitators of Col. Browne's ultra
type. It Is matrimony. After the first of
May he will probabiy have all he wants to
attend to without fomenting national
crises. Vais Callstoga.
—A Neat Housekeeper.—Peddler—l’m
selling the new patent bedroom tire es
capes. light, portable, quickly adjusted
Bllkins —Don't want It. Wouldn't be of
any use.
"But, sir. you may have a [ire at any
time, and ’
"Suppose we should Suppose I should
buy that thing and take It home? Th~
first time my wife went to sitting things
to rights she'd put that contrivance Into
som< queer corner where It couldn't be
found In seventeen hours.' —New Vork
Weekly.
—Aunt Ros*—Weil, Juanlto. what would
you Ilk* to be when you are grown up?
juanlto (whose parents are very airiet/
I'd like to be an orphan.— El Din.
1895. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1895.
FIRST Ql IRTEHI.I STATEMENT.
City of Savannah, office Clerk of Council
Savannah, On., April 5, ISKS.—The follow
ing alphabetical list of persons license to
t ell liquor at retail is published under pro
visions of section 12 of tax ordinance for
1895. A. N. MANUCY.
Clerk of Council.
A.
Allen, W. J., President and Reynolds sis.
Asondorf, John M., No. 99',£ Habersham
street.
Asendorf, Fred, llii Jefferson street.
Anglin, Thomas, 104 Bryan streot.
Audessay, J. L.. 87 Jefferson.
B.
Bald red gc, George, n e cor Price and
Broughton streets.
Bri nkman, H. C., 180 St. Julian street.
Behrens. J. H., 199 West Broad street.
Hunger, J. W., Ogeechee Road and Sarah
street.
Baden hoop, J. H., 48 Price street.
Bohn, John, 93 Price street.
Pruning, G. A., 211 West Broad streot.
Hlatike, Mary, Mrs., 66% Reynolds atreet.
Bokelman, D., Bay street, extended.
Beytagh, J. J., Bast Broad and Perry
streets.
Bohn, Henry, 71% Hast Broud street.
Belford, W. TANARUS., Hull autl Second street.
Beckmann, George, 30 Whitaker street.
Both, A., B 2 West Broad street.
Ilehr. J. H., No. 49 Jefferson street.
Branch, S. W., list., n w cor Broughton
and Whitaker streets.
Buttlmer, Mary, No. 77 I.umber street.
Bailey, Hurry J., McDonough and Fast
Broad streets.
Brown, Bros., Anderson and East Broad
streets.
Brown, W. 8.. 182 Bryan street.
C.
Connery, C. P., No. 150 St. Julian street.
Cole, W. H., 83 Bay street.
Cain, l’at, Hay und West Broad streets.
Connolly, Mary M., 23 South Broad st.
Corbett, W. F., 9% West Broad street.
Cooley, Thomas, n e cor River and West
Broad streets.
Carr, John, 87 Bay street.
Cvfltingham & Nell, 6% Barnard street.
Cooper, W. U.. 28 Whitaker street.
Curils. J. D., 143 Bryan street.
Crum, H„ 53 Houston street.
Counlhan, Joseph, Fast Broad and Lib
erty lane.
D.
Denmark, J. M , 51 Zubley street.
Deirks, W. C. A., 75% Whitaker street.
Dlers, William, W. Broad and Liberty
streets.
Derst, George W., W. Broad and Ma
ple streets.
Drutsch, Charles S., 46% Barnard atreet.
Doyle, M. J., 156 St. Julian street.
Durrance & Cos., J. M., 210 Congress at.
Delgnan & Donohue, 68 Indian street.
Delgnan, J. J., 14 West Broad street.
Dreeson, H. F.. 40 Stqwart atreet.
Dailey. Henry, Bay and Lumber streets.
Dodd, W. J., 149 Congress st.
F. *
Ehrllcher Bros., 1 Jones Street.
Fntelman, J. F., 05 Liberty st.
Entelman, M.. Est., S. Broad and Arnold
st rests.
Fllarbee, A. 8., 213 Congress street.
Egan, J. J., Fast Broad and Huntingdon
streets.
silslnger. T . Mrs., n e cor Habersham
and President streets.
Fntelmann, 1.)., 218 Bay street.
Evans, John T. & Cos., 152 Congress st.
Etkedor, W. 11., 106 West Broad street.
Etchholtz, 8., K3 Liberty st.
Fntelman, A. H., 176 F. Broad street.
Fagan, M., E. Broad and Hartridge sts.
Entidrnan, J. H. H., East Boundary and
Broughton streets.
Enright, Thomas H.. 105 Drayton st.
Flohholz, F., 77 F. Broad st.
Finn Bros.. Liberty and Jefferson streets.
Freclong. F , I Bay street.
Fountain Ar Miller, Waters road.
Fox. Gustave, I<J7 Broughton street.
Fischer. John F., East Farm street.
Fitzpatrick, P. 11.. ill Broughton street.
Fitzgerald At Cottlngham, 103 Broughton
street.
O.
Grehan. C., Wheaton and Liberty streets.
Goetkc, M. Mr*.. Indian and West Boun
dary.
Gresham. A. J., 98 West Broad street,
Grimm. J. H., President and Randolph
street*
Grimm, D.. 72 Randolph street,
Gartelrnan, I)., 1 Taylor street
Grimm. Aibert, Montgomery and Wad-
Icy streets.
Grewe, K. W. B„ Ugeechoc road.
OlldcH, Nell, 172 Broughton street.
Oroilittr, I>„ Reynolds and Jacltson
strealH
Gallnu. J. A., Bay Inno, near Hull street.
Griffith, J. M., Lumber and Walker
Btrects.
Gaffney, F. D., kw, cor. Houston and
Congress streets.
Garwes, Henry, 260 West Broad street.
Graham, C. F., Pulaski house.
H.
Hall, I. S., 21 Indian street.
Haur, John M., 116 West Broad.
Heilman, J. F., 26 East Broad street.
Horrlgan, J. J., llryan and Houston
streets
Hart, Francis tl Jefferson street
Harms, & Jucnter, 152 llryan street.
Higgins, P. J., Henry and Montgomery
streets.
Hoyle, R. F., Grocery t’ompuny, cor.
Iljll ami York .streets.
Harnett, M. L., Harnett house,
liaar, F. H., 177 West Broad stre .t.
Hesse, 11., 42 West Broad street.
Hclmken, Mrs. M., 199 Anderson street.
Hcuness, James W„ Buy and Ferry
Dock.
Hclmken, J. H., Whitaker and Liberty
streets.
Harms, J. I)., Q3 Bolton street.
Harr. Catherine, Hay and West Bound
ary streets.
Hanson, M. H.. 13 Randolph street.
I.
Irnmrn, John 11., Jones and Habersham
streets.
J.
Jachens, F. H., 23 Price street.
Jackson, Andrew. 22 Whtfaker street.
Jones, T. B. t Wayne and Jefferson
strees.t
Jaudon, L. A., Charlton and Jefferson
streets.
K.
Kuek, John, 102 Drsyton street.*
Kolshorn & Bro., Charles, 170 Brough
ton street.
Kohler, C„ 182 Bt. Julian street.
Krackcn, Cord, 140 Jefferson street.
Klene, Herman, 174 Bryan street.
Klllorln, D. J., 47 Anderson street.
Karstens, A., 21* Bay street.
Konemann, 0. 14., 49 Fahpi streot.
Kempf, F. L., 237 West Broad street.
Kuek, H. F., 8* Anderson street.
Kaiser, Augusta, Mrs., White Bluff road.
L.
Lynch, Michael, 34 West Broad.
Lange. F. D.. 3u West Broad.
Lubs, H. F., *4l West Broad street.
Lubs, John F., 19 81ms street.
Lange, M. Mrs., West Broad and Perry
lane.
Lange, Harry, 69 Indian street.
Ivange, J. H., Perry and West Broad
streets.
Lange, J. H., 46 Price street,
lainge, J. H , 34 South Broad street.
Lynch. W. TANARUS., II Broughton street.
Lynch, John, se. cor. Taylor ami Whit
aker streets.
Lloyd, J. D., South Broad snd East
Boundary streets.
Luersen, A., Gwinnett and Cemetery
Lane, Edw., 64 Price street.
Lyons, John, cor. Broughton and Whit
aker streets.
Lawson, E. P., 41 West Broad street.
M.
Mastlek & Remler, 77% Price street.
Masttck & Bernier, Liberty and Dray
ton streets.
Muller, R„ 72 East Broad street.
Myers, John, Lovers lane and Randolph
street.
Murken, John, Thunderbolt road.
Moehlenbrooa & Dierks, 90 Whitaker
street.
Moehlenbrook & Dierks, 101 Whitaker
street.
Murken, J. 11., 263 Bay street.
Monsees, C. H., West Broad and Hunt
ingdon street.
Mamlock, A. 1,., 175 Bryan street.
Meyer, J. F., 81 West Broad street.
Meyer, J. I*\, 9 Falun street.
Marks * Cos., H., 178 Kt. Julian street.
.Manning, P.. 109 Bay street.
Melncke, P. A., Bryan and Fahm streets.
Mettzler, C., 189 Congress street.
Milter, t'., 78 New street.
Max, M. A N„ Mill and Farm streets.
Ylutual Co-operative Association, State
and Barnard streets,
Mauiaon, Nellie, 2 1 South Broad street.
Me.
Mcßride, James, 31% South Broad street.
Mcßride, James, president and iu-y
--nofds streets.
McCormick, W„ 73 Indian street.
McGuire, James, 6% Fahm street.
Mi Murray, P., Perry and Houston
streets.
McCredmond, /., 21 Kart Bruad street.
McGrath, James A Cos., 19 Whitaker
■trace
McMahon, John TANARUS., 1 Congress 3treet.
N.
Nicholas, W. R., 89 East Broad street.
Norman, John, 237 Bryan street.
O.
Dhslek, Charles, No. 50 Heynolds street.
Olslek, John, 236 Bryan street.
Olsens, P.. Prlco and York streets.
il'Hyrnt', James, Bay and Montgomery
streets.
U'Keofe, James, 22 Hull streets.
P.
Paulsen, N., No. 165 River street.
Peter, Fred, Burroughs and New Hous
ton st rests.
I'rntt, A. L., 69% West Broad street.
Pearson, N. 0., corner Druyton and
Bay street lane.
•
(Juint, A., 1,3 Drayton street.
R/
Kosenbrook, J. F., Second avonue and
Whltnker street.
Ray, W. H., se cor East Broad and River
streets.
itlpke, John., 48 West Rroad street.
Rocker Ai Bros.. John, 97 W. Broad st.
lluskiu, H., Arnold and Liberty streets.
Rucker, W. F., 102 West Broad street.
Reilly, W., 160 Bryan street.
Kosenbrook, J. 11., Bull ajid Ninth sts.
Ryan, J., Agent, Cuyler and Anderson
streets.
S.
Schultes, G., 162 Bryan street.
Schultes, Otto, 36 Drayton street.
Schlotelberg, D., Price und Hall streets.
Schwarz, George. 193 Congress street.
Schnuars, Fred. 144 Anderson street.
Schwarz, C., Mrs., Waters Road and
lioltou street.
Sanders, I*., White Bluff road and Beat
street.
Slater, J. 0., 18-1 Congress street.
Sullivan, John J., 110 Bryan street.
Schoen, Jacob, Barnard and St. Julian
streets.
Schoen, M., 54 East Broad street.
Semkens, Henry, cor E. Broad and Bay
streets.
Sullivan, John, 133 Congress street.
Slern, D., Second avenue and Whitaker
street.
Shuman, J. C., 10 Eaßt Broad street.
Schroder & C'o., George. 243 Jones street.
Schueneman, D. H., East Broad and Bol
ton streets.
Stahmer. John, 10% Walnut street.
Scherer, J. H., 16% Fahm street.
Schnaars, H. J., 1 Wilson street.
Seiler. Charles, 94 Broughton street.
Steljes, H., 44% Jefferson street.
Steinmann, Mrs. F. A., 22 West Broad
street.
Struck. E. F. C., 65 River street.
Savannah Bottling Company, Jefferson
and Congress streets.
Suiter, Henry, Liberty and Montgomery
streets.
Seay, J., Screven House.
Smith, W. T. K.. 204 Congress street.
Suiter, M. W„ eor Brice and Gordon sts.
Schroder, H., 47 Broughton street.
Schmledeberg, J. 11., 176 Broughton
st reel.
Studer. V. S., 104 Price street.
T.
Thornberg, Adam A.. 65 River street.
Traub, H., 21 West Broad.
Tletjen, John F., 55% West-Broad street
Toehl, Henry, Liberty snd Habersham
streets.
Thee, W. F.. Bolton and Burroughs sts/
V.
toilers, William. 87'% E. Broad street.
Veronke & Popsek, 21% Barnard street.
Wilson & Graham. 81 E. Broad street.
Witte, Louis, E. Broad and Lovers' lane.
Winters. Fritz, 161 Jetferson street. •
Watkins. J. Vv., 18 West Broad street.
Well*. It.. Hast Bioad and Harris st*.
Whiteman, J. F., 28 South Broad street.
Woeltjen, H.. Augusta road.
Wade, John TANARUS., South Broad and Hous
ton street*.
Wutson ft Powers, De Soto hotel.
Wlilemark At- Cos., ne cor Price and
Broughton streets.
Ybane*. E. D., 101 Bay street.
Yenken. Mrs. Ann. 1* Reynolds street.
Ybanez, M. 8., 44 Congress street.
JOHN (i. BUTLER,
Headquarter for I’lain and Decoiallve Wall
Paper. Falrt* Oil, White Leads, VarnUh.
G)u*, hulitoad and Steamboat Supplies,
>a*bt’M. 1 corn. Blind* and Builder*' Hard war*,
(ah lued Piaster. Ouent aad Half.
SOLE AGENTS KOll LADU’S lime.
H j lonvreas street and law St. Julian treat,
unnah, O*.
5