Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
United Kingdom tor orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 is standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia. *7.00; to Boston, SMO; to Balti
more. *5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large-six#!. Cork for orders are
plated at Is 4%dft3s 7%d; small-slxed. 2s
SI an.l 4s. Genoa. 2s 3dft3s 6d; Adriatic.
" sdftSs 9d. South America, rosin. Ssc per
barrel of 290 pounds. Coastwise—Steam
—To Boston. 11c per 100 pounds on rosin,
39c on spirits; to New York, rosin, g%c
per 100 pounds, spirits. Sso; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 7%c per 100 pounds, spirits,
80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 7'aC per 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
New Y’ork. May 24.—Flour firm on win
ter. easy on spring; demand light; winter
wheat, iow grades, J2.79tJ3.50; riilr to fan
cy, J3.75W4.25: patents, $4.25ft4.75; Minne
sota clear. J3.20tj3.60; patents. J4.15t(5.1d;
low extras. *2.70i3.j0. Southern flour quiet
and steady; common to fair extra. JK.6 bit
3.40; good to choice do. Wlieat
dull; 2%&2%e lower, with options unset
tled; No. 2 red store ajvl elevator, 77%ft78c;
afloat. 79c; options were legs active and
irregular, closing weak at 2%?i2%e decline;
No. 2 red, May, 78%e; July, 79%c; Septem
ber, 79%c. Corn quiet ami weaker; No. 2,
t;%c elevator; 59c afloat; options moderate
ly active, closing weak at l%ftl%c decline;
July. uS'vd; Septenßier, 69e. Oats dull and
weaker; options fairly active and weaker;
May. 32'jc; July, 33%c; September, 32%-;
s|>ot No. 2, 32%ft33%c; mixed western, 33ft
34c. Hay quiet and steady; shipping, 55ft>
60c; good to choice, 75ft80c. Wool quiet
and tirm; domestic jleece, !sftl9c; pulled,
124133 c. Beef dull and easy; family, Jli.rtXi
13.09; extra mess, J3.594i9.00; beef hams
quiet, $19.00; tierced beef dull and easy;
i -ity extra India mess, J17.004f19.iJ0. Cut
meats quiet and steady; pickled bellies,
; Yu6e; shoulders, 5455%c; haras, SH&Psc.
Lard quiet and lower; western steam,
6 85c; city, 6.23 c; May, 6.85 c nominal; July,
6.95 c nominal; refined quiet; continent,
7.15 e; South American, 7.30 c; compound,
64i5>4c. Pork quiet and lower; mess, $13.50
<n 14.25. Butter, fair demand and tirm;
state dairy, 10®17e; do creamery, 18o; west
ern dairy, 7%ftl2c; Klgin, 18c. Cotton seed
oil, moderate demand; firm; crude, 24. ;
yellow pine, 27?i27%c. Petroleum nominal;
refined. New York, J8..7!; Philadelphia,
$845; do in bulk, $5,954)6.00. Rice firm;
light sup' lv; domestic, fair to extra, 4 1 /1 4#
6 . Japan, 44*41*0. Molasses, foreign, nom
inal, N.av Orleans, open kettle, good to
choice. 26<?f32e; firm and good demand for
fancy. Peanuts firm. Coffee firm and un
changed to 10 points up; May, 11.50 c; June,
H.i.Vh 14.35 c; July, 13.00 c; September. 1t.95c;
<ir iolier, 15.00 c; December, 11.90 ft 14.95 c; spot
Rio dull and steady; No. 2,16 e. Sugar,
raw. quiet; fair refining, 3c: refined quiet,
steady and um hanged. Freights to Liv
erpool. cotton steady: grain dull and easy;
cotton. 3-6 U; grain, l%d.
Chicago, May 21, noon.—The market
opened for wheat. May, 77\c. Corn, July,
S3%c. Pork, July, 312.32'/j<i 12.35. Lard, July,
$6.55. Ribs, July, $6.25.
Chicago, May 24.—There was more calm
mss to the wlieat market to-day than yes
terday and yet there was enough restless
ness in the trading to give it the gtatnp
of unusual activity. The break at the close
yesterday was an unfortunate thing for
the bulls, us It exposed a weak spot and
showed that prices had reached a point
where they had become vulnerable. This
development led to some apprehension
among holders. Commission houses urged
their clients to take profits and their ad
vice, which was wired yesterday afternoon
brought numerous selling orders this
morning. The fluctuations to-day were
sharp and frequently changes of %c were
mad' to effect sales. The anticipated
break o,unc during the last hour In the
form of a decline of l%c, although pre
viously to that time the tendency was low
er Crop damage stories were in circulation
still, but the spring wheat territory was
wiring that crops In that country were In
good condition. July wheat opened from
19 to 78%c, sold between 79%e and 76%c, clos
ing at 77c—l%c under yesterday. Cash
wheat sold at the same price as yesterday,
but closed weak and about 3c lower.
Corn was weak on its own account, but
was likewise so under the avrrago In
fluence of the lower prices of wheat. The
receipts of corn still continue large to
day's arrivals being 759 cars, and 870 arc ex
pected for to-morrow. The benefit the
growing crop Is likely to receive from the
trains predicted for to-night and to-mor
row. prompted some selling ami with no
news to offset the weakening, factors
prices declined unresistingly. July corn
opened at 54%c, sold between that and
53%c, closed at 53%e—1%r lower than yes
terday. Cash corn was lc per bushel low
er.
Oats—Quite a large trade took place In
oats. The usual quiet of the market was
disturbed by the activity of commission
houses who had selling orders. Prices de
clined under the pressure of the offerings.
The disposition to sell came from the weak
ness of wheat and corn. July oats closed
i%<'—l%c under yesterday. Cash oats were
lC lower.
Provisions—There was support to the
provisions market to-day; even the country
contingent, which has been bullish on the
very thing, displaying no enthusiasm
about owning hog product. The packers
were sellers and their attitude met wdth
little or no opposition. Hogs were weak
and lower. The waning strength of wheat
also helped to urge prices downward. Do
mestic and foreign markets were lower.
Leading Futures Ranged as Follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat-
May 7714 78% 75% 76
July 78% 79% 76% 77
Sept 78% 79% 76% 77%
Corn—
May 53% 53% 52 52%
July 54% 54% 53 53%
Sept 55% 56 53% 54%
Oats—
May 30% 30% 29 29
June 30% 80% 29% 29%
J ul>- , 31% 31% 29% 29%
Pork—
July ....sl2 45 Jl2 50 sl2 20 sl2 32%
Sept .... 12 75 12 75 12 42% 12 60
Lard—
July .... 665 6 67% 665 665
Sept .... 6 80 6 85 680 6 82%
Ribs—
July.... 6 27% 6 27% 6 22% 625
Sept .... 645 6 45 640 643
Ihe cash quotations were as follows.
1-lour wus firm, but buyers were holding
until the action of wheat becomes settled.
Ao. 2 spring wheat, SOft'Slc; No. 2 red, 76®
dj’to; No. 2 corn, 53c: No. 2 oats. 29%jf'30c;
mess pork. $12.25@12.37%; lard. $6.55ft'fi.57%;
ehort jib sides, $6.15®6.20; dry salted shottl
uem. J0.23®5.37%: short clear sides, $6.50®
6.62%. Whisky, $1.26%.
Cincinnati, May 24.—Flour, active and
higher; winter patents, $4.15@4.50; family,
13.-d03.75; extras, $3.00®3.25. Wheat, small
otrerings, prices lower; No. 2 red, 85c on
track. Corn, nothing doing; No. 2 mixed,
mc: No. 2 white, 56c. Oats, steady: No. 2
"nixed, 31%e; No. 2 white. Sic. Whisky,
easy and quiet at $1.24. Pork, fair jobbing
demand; mess, $12.75. Dry salted meats,
fiuiet; short rib sides, 6%e; shoulders, 5%c.
“won, short clear sides, 6%ft7c; short ribs,
. ■ : shoulders, 5%c. Lard, fair demand;
Prime steam, 6%e.
®t Louis, May 24.—Flour, firm; patents,
♦4;iff4.25; fancy, $3.50®3.68; choice, $3.16®
d .-> Wheat, lower; May, 82c; July, 78%c;
August, 77%c. Corn,, lower;. May, 52%c;
uuiy, 53%c; September. 54%c. Oats, - lower;
clay, 29%c; June. 29%c: September, 29%c.
" °fk, standard mess, .$12.50. Lard, prime
■ °am. 6%c; choice. 6%e. Baron, shoulders,
il : * on ss. 6%c; clear ribs, 6%c; short clear,
in ' Dry salted meals, shoulders. 5%c;
mugs, 6%c; clear ribs, 6%e; short clear,
(> "v High wines, steady at $1.21.
Md./May 24.—Flour inactive,
.tv heat easy; No. 2 red spot and May, 79%*®
‘;,,au June, 79%0 asked; July and August,
' , 4'<sn%c asked; September, 80%ftSlc:
p Amer No. 2 red. 76%®76%c; southern by
• arnp.e, 81®82c; do on grade, 78%®81%e.
T ,?r n vasy; mixed spot and May, 33%®60c;
v' asked; July. 58%58%c; August,
southern white, 59e; do yellow,
Oats firmer; No. 2 white west
ffi.n : ' S ' , 38%C; No. 2 mixed do, 34%(635e. Rye
ouii; receipts, 551. Hay steady, sl3.ooft 14.00.
tiam freights show some activity. Other
a rticles unchanged.
FRI ITS AND VEGETABLES.
York, May 24.—Palmer & Frost, 166
r„.% * treet . quote: Potatoes, prime. $3.50
cueni,? econ <*B- $2.00673.00; beets, sl.oo® 1.50;
Savannah, $1.00®2.n0: beans,
tom.?? - ’,2f a s’ J . n - W © l '2S; PTeen, 80o®NL00;
tomatoes, Florida, $4.00tg6.00.
as~hl e nn t . lesß r.“ 3^ arta ” saill Mr - Billus,
InednSn 1 . 011 h 8 ? at preparatory to start
th* kiTLw tOWI J*. L wl,h y° u would see that
makitli?*® 11 * lrl doe *n’t use kerosene for
the ciri flres an y more. We oould replace
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. Saturday. May 25. lS9f>.
Sun rises s ; fli
Sun sets s : p,3 i
High water at Ft. Pulaski. 7:57 am: 8:40 pm.
High water at Savannah 8:57 am; 9:40 pm.
75th Meridian Time.
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
12 m„ 75th Meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Wm. Crane, Bond, Baltimore.—
J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Steamer Alpha. Finney, Beaufort and
Port Royal.—C. H. Medlock.
. Athena l<ft*r(. Haak, Boston. May 8.
ballast.—C. G. Dahl A Cos.
Arrived, bark Erato (Nor), Frltda, Goole,
ballast.—Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Bark Elsie (Ger), Winters, Inmdon, ce
ment to C. CM. Gilbert & Co.—Vessel to Pat
erson. Downing & Cos.
Schooner Etta A. Stlmpson, Coombs.
Ba'h. Me., light.—Harriss A Cos.
Schooner Aaron Reppard, from Philadel
phia, with cargo coal, arrived. Instead of
cleared, as reported yesterday.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm. Crane, Bond, Baltimore.
—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Tallahassee, Asklns, New
1 ork.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Bark Wayfarer (Nor), Nieholsen, Aber
deen.—Paterson, Dow ning & Cc.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Bark Wayfarer (Nor), Aberdeen.
Schooner Jacob Reed. Boston.
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Baltimore.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Gov. Salford, Laßree, Beaufort,
(and returned.)
Steamer Katie, Bovi% Augusta and way
landings.—W. T. Gibeon, Manager,
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C„ May 24,-Cleared.
schooner J. H. Parker, Hammond, Non-
York; Maggie J. Lawrence, Holloway, Bal
timore; Emma C. Middleton, Banks, Bal
timore.
New York. May 22.—Steamer Monmouth
shire (Dr), Evans, Fernandina.
Sailed—James Turpie (Br), Smith, Beau
fort. S. C.
Boston, May 22.—Arrived, schooner Viola
Reppard, Williams, Brunswick.
Sailed—Schooner Dicky Bird, Francis,
Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., May 18.—Arrived, sehr
Ahhle C. Stubbs, Bluisnell. New York.
22d—Arrived, schooner James Judge, Da
vidson. Philadelphia.
Cleared—Bark Britannia (Nor), Krlsten
sen, Hull.
Bull River, May 22.—Arrived, schooner
Collins W. Walton, Peterson, Port Royal.*
Darien, May 22.—Arrived, schooner Ed
ward Stewart, Kent, New York.
Cleared—Brig Vincenzo Mazzella (Ital),
Lubrano, Lisbon.
Fernandina, May 22.—Arrived, steamer
Forest (Br), Ryves. Teneriffe.
Philadelphia. May 22.—Arrived, schooner
Margaret A. May. Jarvis, Savannah.
London, May 22.—Arrived, steamer Iris.
(Belg), Smit, Savannah.
Slettin, May 20.—Arrived, steamer Rock
cliff (Br), Wnlttingham, Fernandina.
Aarhuus, May 21.—Arrived, steamer Or
slno (Br), Evans, Fernandina.
Hamburg, May 19—Sailed, bark Elisc
Llnjk (Her), Falcke, Tybee.
SPOKEN.
By Norwegian bark Avlemore at this
port, British ship allowing letters S. B, L>,
H, April 28, lat 56 degrees. 50 see. N„ ion
48 degrees, 45 sec. west; also same date
American four-masted ship showing let
ters K, L. J, M, lat. 37 degrees, 8 sec. N:
lon, 49 degrees, 13 sec. W. both bound south.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and ail hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States Hy
drographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to cal! at (he office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts re
ceived for transmission to the navy de
partment.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York—W L Llghtbourne, L T Hubbcll, Mrs
H Steiger, Miss Steiger, Miss Helen Bam
ber. Miss Nellie Reed, Miss Carrie Lead
better, Mrs T’dney Heightman, Miss Katie
Rlun, T B Young, W J Davis, Geo Maffen
der, Chas Willsey, A Martin, W L Huy
singer, Jno Caskery, Miss K J Caskery, J
Kaufman, Chas Berg, B L Hulin, Mrs Geo
O Smith, J W Bird, Misses Smith, R M
Bates and wife, Jas Muir, Wm Currie, Miss
Heywood, Mrs Walker, Mrs Bulkeley, Miss
C E Cause, J F Powell and wife, Miss
Reeves, D R Dana and wife. C C Jackson
and wife. Miss Jackson, Miss Jackson, Geo
Stuart Smith, Miss H R Dixon, Miss J E
McMillan, Miss Sickles, Mrs G F Sickles
and sister, J C Johnson, C Herbert Brown,
Mrs Richardson. A H Ixick and wife, Mr3
Annie Carroll, Miss Sarah Clrinch, Mrs
Martha Leonard. Miss Ella Mims, W R
Scott, B Combs, E D Bishop. M Rosenach,
Davis Garrett. Addle Morse, J M Sams and
wife, Paul Johns, Olivia Johns, Maria
Johns, W B Parks, A Olsen, O Armstrong.
L G DeCeißcy, Ben Green, W H Chappell,
S lluplkaz, Sam Wotney, Wm Johnstone.
EXPORTS.
Per Norwegian bark Wayfarer for Aber
decn. 150 casks spirits turpentine valued at
$2,062, and 3,873 barrels rostp, valued at
sl6,o7B.—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Per schooner Ida Lawrence, for Phila
delphia. 366,852 feet p p lumber.—Dixon,
Mitchell & Cos.
Per sehooner Jennie Thomas, for Balti
more, 438,150 feet p p lumber.—Dixon,
Mitchell & Cos.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York—s 76 bales upland cotton, 43 cases ci
gars 242 hales domestics and yarnß, 2 bbls
c s oil. 2,232 bhls rosin, 936 bbls spirits tur
pentine, 119,437 feet lumber, 26 turtles. 2,-
985 bbls vegetables, 9.367 boxes vegetables,
184 tons pig iron, 297 pkgs mdse.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad, May 24.—1 car meat,
1 ear flour, 2 cars cattle, 2 ears excelsior, 1
car lumber, 3 cars chert, 6 cars wood, 1 car
oats, 1,202 bbls rosin, 742 bbls spirits, 474 tons
pig Iron, 16 casks clay, 610 crates vegeta
bles, 502 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
wav, May 24.—721 bales cotton, 8,745 crates
vegetables, 916 bbls vegetables, 24 cars
phosphate, 1 oars rook, 22 cars lumber, 4
cars wood, 2,346 bbls rosin, 1,313 bbls spirits,
1 oar brick, 3 oars corn, 4 cars hay, 9 cars
mdse, 23 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
May 24.—1 car vegetable crates, 1 car naph
tha, 2 cars brick, 4 cars wood, 1 car meal,
3 cars empty barrels, 20 crates vegetables,
3 cars mdse, 2 bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. Mav 24.-295 bbls rosin, 77 bbls spirits
turpentine, 1 car lumber, 1 car crate ma
terial, 12 cars mdse, 4 cars rock. 2 cars brick
7 oats crossties, 33 cars vegetables, 2 cars
clay.
List of Vessels in the Port of Sa
vannah,
STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee, 1,890 tons, Askins, New York.—
C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Wm Crane. 959 tons, Bondß, Baltimore.—
J. J. Carolan, Agent,
West hall (Br), 1821 tons, ldg phosphate
rock, to continent—Strachan & Cos.
Falka (Br), 1,107 tons, Stonehouse, ldg
phosphate rock, and cotton, Barcelona
and Genoa—Strachan & Cos.
Castlefleld (Br), 1,483 tons, Johnston, ldg
phosphate rock, Europe.—Strachan A Cos.
SHIPS.
Else (Ger), 1,375 tons. Bremers, ldg naval
stores tor Europe.—Paterson, Downing
& Cos.
Baltimore (Ger), 1081 tons. North, ldg na
val stores—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Athena (Ger). 1,388 tons, Haak, to Id naval
stores, iiirope.—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
BARKS."
Ameer (Nor). 770 tons. Tisdahl, to ldg na
val stores, Europe—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Augusta (Nor). 827 tons, Hansen, ldg naval .
stores, Europe.—Chr. G. Dahl A Cos.
Razeto (Ital), 570 tons, Razeto, ldg naval
stores, Europe.—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Onward (Nor). 558 tons. Froiieh. ldg naval
stores, Europe.—J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Avlemore (Nor), 1.043 tons. Sorensen, to
ldg navai stores, Europe.—J. C. Andersen ’
ArieV°(Nor), 984 tons. Paust, to id naval
stores, Europe —J. F. Minis A- Cos
Solveig (Nor), 574 tons, Gjertsen, ldg na
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 23. 1893.
val stores for Europe—Paterson, Down
ing A Cos.
Gubernator Sinowleff (Rut), SSI tons,
Mlcheisen, ldg naval stores, Europe.—
Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Elsie tGer). 9x4 ton*. Winters, dis cement.
—Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Erato (Nor), 642 ton*. Frltdz, dis ballast.—
Paterson, Downing A Cos.
BRIGS.
Wail-Bun. 491 lons. Henderson, ldg lum
ber, Philadelphia.— Harriss A Cos.
SCHOONERS.
W. T. Donnell. 511 tons, Swain, dis coal.—
Harriss A Cos.
Harriet C. Kerlln. tons, Dutch, dis coal.
—Harriss A Cos.
Gov. Hall, 560 tons. Willis, ldg fertilizer
and lumber. New York.—Harris* A Cos.
Flora Rogers, 357 tons. Bunker, ldg lumber,
Boston.—Harriss A Cos.
Emily F. Northam, 316 tons, Johnston, dis
coal.—Harriss A Cos.
Aaron Reppard, 486 tons, English, dis coal.
—Harris* A Cos.
Etta A. Stimpson. 299 tons. Coombs, ldg
lumber, Bath.—Harriss & Cos.
Island City, 406 ton*. Voorhees, dis coal.—
Dixon, Mitchell A Cos.
Local Daily Weallier Report For the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight. May 25, 1895: Unsettled
weather, with showers; slight tempera
ture changes; northeast to east winds.
Forecast for Georgia—Showers; warmer
in northern portion; easterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., on May 24, 1893, with the nor
mal for the day; Temperature—Normal,
73; mean, 70; deficiency for this date, 5;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1893,
325.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mal, .12; amount for May 24. 1.15; depart
ure from the normal, - -1.03; total depart
ure since Jan. 1, 1895, -1-4.50.
Maximum temperature, 78; minimum
temperature, 62.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 9.1 feet, a rise of 0.6 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah. Ga.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p.
rm, uth meridian time, May 24, 1895.
f Average. "
Xamcs- Sta- ; Max Min Rain-
ttons. | Tem. | Ten), j fail.
'> tlanta ~B 1 64 ' st>"~' 73~
*“ BUB,a In I 64 | 54 1.25
Charleston | 5 , 70 ; 56 .53
t'nlr S T,°' l o I 22 | 78 , 64 .07
Little Rock | 13 | 78 | 54 .02
“ e ™P hls I H ! 70 S 54 .07
j;° blle I 10 j 72 I 56 .30
Montgomery j 6| 72 54 I 23
New Orleans |13|74 162 57
Savannah ...| 12 | *77 j 61 .17
V cksburg | 7 | 72 | 58 ] .08
Wilmington | 10 | t | 54 | .22
Si at ions of Max. "Min. litoiiT
Savannah District. Tem. Tem. fall
Albany, Ga (" 76 "j _ o I .00
Allapaha | so 1 gc 1 j.
Americas | 70 j 56 1 .00
Bainbridge | 80 j 61 j .00
Cordele | 70 | 58 | .00
Eastman j .. 1 M , .00
Fort Gaines | 72 j 60 | .00
Gainesville, Fla | 90 | 64 .00
Mlllen, Ga j 70 j 62 | .83
Quitman | 80 | 62 T.
Savannah | 78 | 62 11.15
Thomasville | 80 | 64 IT.
Waycross j 82 | go | .13
•Remarks.—Mean of twelve stations,
Eastman not Included.
Observations taken May 24. at the same
moment of time at all stations, for the
Morning Nows:
Boston, t 74, w S\V, v H, clear.
New York City, t 68, w S, v 8, clear.
Philadelphia, t 66, w S, v 10, partly cloudy.
Washington City, t 66, w S, v 6, cloudy.
Norfolk, t 60, w SE, v 6, cloudy.
Hattcras, t 66, w E, v 12, raining.
Wilmington, t 64, w NE. v 12, raining.
Charlotte, t 58, w E, v light, raining.
Raleigh t 62, w E, v light, cloudy.
Charleston, t 66, w NE, v 10, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 58, w E, v 8, cloudy.
Augusta, t 62, w N, v 6, cloudy.
Savannah, t 68, w NE, v 8, elopdy.
Jacksonville, t 76, w SE, v light, cloudy.
Titusville, t 70, w AV, v 6, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, t 78, w S, v 8, partly cloudy.
Key West, t - 80, w SE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Tampa, t 78, w W, v light, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t 72, w SE. v 20, cloudy.
Mobile, t 68, w N, v 8, raining.
Montgomery, t 64, w NE, (?) cloudy.
Meridian, t 60, w NE, v light, cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 68, w 9, v 8. cloudy.
New Orleans, t 70, w NE, v 12, raining.
Fort Smith, t 72, w SE, v 6, clear.
Galveston, t 74, w E, v 8, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christ!, t' 76, w E, v 14, clear.
Palestine, t 70, w N. v 14, cloudy.
Memphis, t 64, w SE, v 6, cloudy.
Naslhville, t 62,, ty SE, v light, cloudy.
Knoxville, t 62, w E, v light, clear.
Indianapolis, t 72, w SE, v light, clear,
Cincinnati, t 70, w SW, v 8, clear.
Pittsburg, t 74, w SE, v 6, clear.
Buffalo, t 70, w SW, v light, clear.
Cleveland, t 68, w N, v light, clear.
Detroit, t 72, w SE, v 6, clear.
Chicago, t 64, w SE, v 16, clear.
.Marquette, t 76, w S, v 14, partly cloudy.
St. Paul, t 76, w SE, v 8, clear.
Davenport, t 74, w S, v 8, partly cloudy.
St. Louis, t 68, tv SE, v 12, partly cloudy.
Kansas City, t 70, w S, v light, clouldy.
Omaha, t 70, w SE, v 14, cloudy.
North Platte, t 58, w N, v light, cloudy.
Dodge City, t 64, w SE, v 14, cloudy.
Bismarck, t 54, w NW, v 6, raining.
Rainfall—Hatteras, trace; Wilmington.
.58 inch; Charlotte, .14; Raleigh, .06;
Charleston, 1.20; Atlanta, .16; Augusta, .76;
Savannah, .95; Jacksonville, trace; Titus
ville, 1.32; Jupiter, .20; Pensacola, 1.24;
Montgomery, trace; Meridian, .04; Vicks
burg, trace; New Orleans, 1.86; Fort Smith,
trace; Galveston, .04; Corpus Christl, .92;
Palestine, .02; Memphis, trace; Nashville,
trace, Knoxville, .01; Omaha, trace; North
Platte, .40; Bismarck, .16.
P. 11. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga.,
May 24, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis.—At
8 o'clock to-night clear weather prevailed
throughout the lower lake region, the Ohio
valley. In Illinois, Southeastern Minneso
ta and Western Arkansas. Elsewhere,
east of the 103d meridian, cloudiness was
reported, with rain falling In North Car
olina, Southern Alabama, Southeastern
Louisiana and North Dakota.
An area of high pressure centers off the’
mkldle Atlantic coast.
An area of low pressure covers the
northwest, and a second depression cen
ters in Texas.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o’clock p. m., to-day, scattering show
ers occurred throughout the cotton belt.
The following heavy rainfalls at cotton
region sub stations were reported: Cov
ington, La., 1.60 inches; Shriever, La., 2.00
Inches; Washington, Ga., 1.50 inches;
Greenwood, S. C., 3.10 inches; C'amak, Ga.
1.80 inches, and Athens, Ga., 1.70 inches.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
—"Has the King of Umsquog ever Insult
ed us?” asked Great Britain.
"Never,” replied the warrior.
“Well, go out and irritate him a bit.
He's got some ground that I'd like to
own.’’—Washington Star.
—An Unattainable Hight.—First New
Woman—Here’s an advertisement of a
"Bearded lady” at the museum.
Second New Woman (despairingly)—Oh,
dear! How can we ever be that?--Chicago
Record.
NAME OF GOD 4N M IRS’ CAN 4LA.
Assurance Thai Inhabitants on the
Planet Hare Hceti Trying to Com
municate With the Earth.
From the New York Herald.
The name of the Almighty, standing out
boldly in the original Hebrew characters
on the planet Mars. Shaddai, the name of
God, traced by the Martians on the surface
of their world by the ingenious arrange
ment of the canals that have been the sub
ject of so much study and speculation. Is
an interesting observation, which Is the
result of the study of a scientist In the
service at Washington.
Schiaparelli In Italy, Flammarion in
France, and our own Lowell have made
the study of Mara the especial object of
their life work. They have found on our
sister planet such signs of an advanced
civilization that even the most sceptical
have been compelled to admit the plausi
bility of the astronomers' statements and
to dbneede the possibility of their truth.
Under the nebular theor> our entire plan
etary system—the sun and all the planets
—were at one time a slowly condensing
mass of rarefied matter revolving around
a center now occupied by what we call tile
sun. In the course of time ring* were
thrown otY, which, under well known phys
ical laws, condensed into smaller globular
masses revolving around the central mass
and slowly condensing Into planets, some
times having first thrown otT subsidary
rings, which formed moons All these
planets, with thslr moons, continue to cir
cle around the common center, and do so
to the present day.
The planets rotate In the follow Ing rela
tive positions:—Nearest the sun Is Mer
cury, then follow Venus, the Earth, Mars,
the asteroids. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and
Neptune. Consequently, when the earth
stands between Mar* ami the sun, a posi
tion known as apposition, the planet Mars,
is in the most favorable position to he stud
ied by earthly observers. It appears at
that time to lie almost of the size of tc
giant Jupiter, ami even with small ii les
coprs the brilliant white snow caps on the
Martian polea are plainly visible and by
an evident optical delusion, appear to pro
ject from the planet. As Mars turns its
axis gradually toward Jhc sun. these snow
caps dwindle In size, until during the Mar
tian summer they almost, if not entirely,
disappear from view . And at the same time
the face of the planet presents a most In
teresting spectacle.
The larger telescopes, with the advant
age of favorable location, reveai at this pe
riod dark bluish spaces around the poles,
and again spots of like colors In expan
sions having a light orange tint, together
with other markings having perfectly
straight dark lines, crossing often at right
angles, and forming a perfect network of
triangles. Wherever the dark lines cross,
largo dark spots are visible, and the entire
surface looks for all the world like a mini
ature civilization, the dark spaces and
lines representing patches of the same col
or suggesting islands In the dark oceans.
Sometime* for weeks these islands appear
partly submerged, and appear to vanish
almost entirely from sight, then to be again
fßlntly visible under a thin dark veil, sug
gesting a few feel of water.
Lowell has observeil that after the snow
caps disappear, melting, presumably, the
so-called canals widen out. and after a few
weeks assume a bluish green tint, as
though vegetation had developed in them.
The parallel at once suggests Itself of the
Nile valley, which is Inundated from the
Abyssinian snows, then soaks In the wa
ters and develops a luxurious vegetation
of maize and grain and vegetables.
One further fact was establlsned in the
astronomical world a few years ago. when
a series of light flashes were observed com
ing from Mars. At one time three such
lights appeared simultaneously, forming a
regular triangle. It was at once surmised
that the Mat-flans were attempting to sig
nal to ua. Was it an effort to say to us
that we had been as constant objects of
study to them as they have been to us, and
did they seek to toll us that a clvillautlon
existed on Mars a civilization fur ad
vanced because far oldfcr than ours? If it
was a signal pr> anwwer was ever made,
because It fbhhd odfi astronomers all un
prepared. But that these tight flashes
culminating in the triangle was some sig
nal has come to he generally believed,
and It has set all scientists speculating and
eagerly searching for further manifesta
tions. A few evenings ago a student of
the Martian phenomena in Washington
was reading an abstract of Lowell's Bos
ton lecture on Mars. With the lecture he
had a map of the planet, on whtch the
canals and artificial lakes had been print
ed somewhat darker than they ordinarily
appear through the telescope. Remem
bering the episode of the triangular lights,
he was led to examine more carefully the
evidently artificial outlines of the network
of waterways on the planet. If an at
tempt bad been mails to communicate by
three monster lights, which had been too
transitory to evoke a response, might
there not be some more lasting effort at
communication. Might it hot'be possible
to trace out In the canals some giant ci
pher that could be seen and read on
earth? The suggestion of some letter or
cipher had hardly occurred when with it
came the answer. He was an aide Ori
entalist, and the first glance of his eye,
trained to the curious characters of tho
Oriental languages, showed him the letter
“daieth" and '‘yodh" of the Hebrew al
phabet. Before the "daleth” he saw at
the edge of the hemisphere map what ap
peared to him to be part of the letter
“sheen.”
A skilled draughtsman, it was for him
the work of no difficulty to draw a Merca
tor's projection of Mars, taking In the ad
jacent surroundings from the other hem
isphere. To his amazement and Joy there
appeared plalnlv traced out In the artifi
cial canals of the sister planet the words
signifying God, the self same word or
dered to be written on the door posts of
every Israelite. There It stood In bold
letters, traced beyond a question by In
telligent beings, and traced then-, too,
ttevond a questloq by those beings as a
greeting and an overt#* to. the people of
our earth for mutual study and friend
ship. '?? ■ , . .
This Observer was not a devout be
liever He was a frank agnostic and his
observation was therefore unbiassed by
unv religious zeal. But this discovery,
which subsequent examination only con
firmed, impressed him as most remarka
ble. supporting, as it did, the generally ac
cepted theorv that Intelligent beings have
perhaps for ages beet) seeking to give us
some sign of recognition.
There Is a wide field for thought nnd
speculation In this appearance of the
name of God standing out unmistakably
on the surface of a sister plknet. True the
magnitude of the work of cutting the ca
nals into the shape of the name of God ig
at first thought appalling but there are ter
restrial works which tp us to-day seem no
less impossible. Besides It Is known that
the difference in gravitation between Mars
and the earth would make It easily posi
ble to do far more work with far less en
ergy on Mars than on the earth.
HAHdVq KILL.
A Woman AVhose Back AVns Broken
In Three Places Gets Well.
From the Chicago News.
“The most horrible accident 1 ever wit
nessed, and at the same time one that re
sulted in what is probably the most re
markable recovery in the annals of sur
gery,” said an old-timeVlrcUs performer
the other day, “was the accident that be
fell Mrs. George O. Starr, .better known
to the public by the name of Zazel.
“You will remember Zazel as the wo
man who created so much comment by
leaping from some of the highest build
ings of New York into a net held by the
firemen In order to practically illustrate
the use of net* as a means of escaping
from burning buildings. She, too, the
first person to be shqt from a cannon into
a suspended net, ana this startling per
formance in the Westminster Aquarium,
London, literally hurled her from tne
jaws of death into the arms of fame. Af
ter that Harnum got hold of her t>d
brought her to this country, but not be
fore George O. Starr, who was his agent,
had made the daring English girl his wire.
"The accident I refer to happened n
the fall of '9l, while she was performing
with Forepaugh out In New .Mexico, We
were exhibiting at Las Vegas, and doing
a howling business. Besides doing the
cannon act, Zazel was on for a tight-wire
performance. The wire on which she did
the turn waa about forty feet above the
ground, running from the side of the
tent to two poles braced together In an In
verted V shape In the center. On the top
of these poles was a platform and they
were fastened together with a steel band.
On this occasston by some mistake the
steel band hart been left off.
“it was an evening performance and
everything went smoothly until Zazel got
well out on the wire and started to put
up her Japanese umbrella, when the men
below saw her signal them. They though
the wire was too slack and commenced to
tighten It. Then came the disaster. The
unfastened poles pulled apart and the
woman was thrown into the air. She shot
to the ground with a velocity more terri
ble than had ever borne her from the
mouth of a cannon She sfrin k the
ground on her hands and knees and then
In an instant later one of the huge poles
crashed down on her hack and fairly
crushed her Into the ground. I think It
was one of the most terrible sights I ever
witnessed and 1 have seen a good many
accidents in my days. The tent was
crowded with spectators and for a few
minutes pandemonium reigned .Men were
howling and women and children were
shrieking and falling over in dead faints.
“When the poles were lifted from her
and she was picked up her body was
bent almost double. It was Impossible to
bend her straight, so one of the men took
hold of her by the shoulders, while the
Other grabbed her legs until they finally
pulled her into the normal condition as
far ns appearances went. When we at
tempted to pick her up to carry her to
the dressing room she shrieked ill agony
and begged 11s to get a stretcher anil nut
under her back. I remember as she lay
there, distraught with pain, she said to
Boh lianloii, who was standing over her:
'l'm done for, but break It gently to
George.’ George was her husband and he
was In Kurop* at the time. Then she beg
ged him to shoot her and end her agony.
It was the most pitiful scene I ever te
held nnd there wasn't a man or woman
in the room with a dry eye.
“A local doctor wus summoned, hut he
was a big, ungainly hulk who knew more
about horse** and cattle than he did about
the human anatomy, and of course Was un
able to do anything. The next day they
took her to Santa Fe and placed her In a
hospital. After that I never saw her again
until I met her last month In New York,
as strong ami healthy a looking woman as
you would see at a country performance.
She told me that at the hospital at Santa
Fe they gave her six hours to make her
|s-uce with (101, but after nine weeks of
agony she was removed to New Y ork, suf
fering the most excruciating pains from
the jolting of the cars during the whole
Journey.
“In New Y'ork she was placed In the care
of Dr. Gebney. Ijc found that her back
was broken in three places, and she was
encased In plaster of purls from shoulders
to hips. When the time eiime for chang
ing the old plaster of parts east for anew
one, which was about every three months,
she had to be suspended from the celling
In slings passed under the chin and cheat,
her arms l>eing held straight out above
her head. Then a tight-knitted jacket was
pulled over her body and lamb's wool
dipped in plaster ol' parls was put on the
broken )>ortlonsof her back and the w hole
wrapped round with cotton strips. This
was removed by cutting it down the front
and was taken to the oven to bake. In the
meantime the old Jncket was put on.
"TYj-day, except for a scurrely percep
tible limp, she Is ns strong and healthy as
ever, and New Y’ork doctors consider it
one of the most wonderful recoveries on
record. Despite all she has gone through,
Mrs. Starr Is one of the brightest anil
most companionable women that I ever
met, and her only grief is that *he is forced
to give up the old circus life with its fas
cinating associations.”
-lime. Chevlliard of Vlllcgardin,France,
who will be 100 yearn old tills week, is a
great Card for the vegetarians. The aged
lady has never eaten meat, but has lived
wholly on bread, milk, fruit and vegeta
bles. Her beverage is elder well diluted
with water.
“Could I have another
Glass of that
HIRES*
Root beer
Give the children as much
Hires’ Rootbeer as they want.
Take as much as you want, your
self. Tlierrs no harm in it—
nothing but good. _
A 2j wot pufeof* raokw ft follona.
The Chas. E. Hires Cos., Philada.
NOW FOR BARGAINS
-IN-
Ii ii HI.
51.95 for 25 feet, with
couplings and nozzle.
$2.45 for 25 feet, with
couplings and nozzle.
$2.70 for 25 feet Wire
Wrapped, with couplings
and nozzle.
Hose Keels at sl.
Fountain Sprinklers and
Combination Nozzles.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN
144 Congress Street, Cor. Whitaker.
(?D,
oK
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Vestibule Route
The Greatest Southern System.
Improved schedules between New Y'ork and
Florida. The "Short Lino Limited ' via No
vannah. Quicklime. Peerless service. Direct
to Washington, New York. Boston and the
Last Double daily fast tram* between Wash
ington, Hulumore Philadelphia and New York
via Columbia and Charlotte, operatingPulimar
dining cars, serving all meals between Savan
nah and New Y’ork on ihe lionli-d; also having
Pullman compartment ear* and Pullman draw
ing room cars through without change. Only
fine reaching Asheville and the “Land of the
W. A- TURK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.
S. If. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga
It. W BUNT, T. P. A„ Augusta. Ga-
in n Row."
\T V\ It is a unique
MVm sight to view at Carls
| rUJ bail the motley row of
' W t'W r ' n * cers nations,
languages, manners
and costumes hurry
ing down in single file to the
boiling Sprudel Spring with an
earthenware mug in their hands,
or slung by a strap round the
neck or over the shoulder, and
patiently waiting their turn to
sip of the precious fluid. For
three centuries or more, all sorts
and conditions of men, troni the
king to the tramp have pilgrim
ked hither in search of new life
or relief from pain. But we can
not in these competitive days
afford the time and money to
travel so far afield, so it is brought
to your doors bottled in its natu
ral and original form at the
Spring, or in powder evaporated
on the spot, and so well known
as the Carlsbad Sprndel Water,
and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The
signature, “ Eisner & Mf.ndei.son
Cos., Sole Agents, New York,"
is on every bottle. Beware of
imitations.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
ONLY ONE CENT II WORD.
WANTS, Fuch um Help or Situation*! Wanted;
House's or Kooius Wanted, or To Lot; Houses
and other Property for Sale; Lost, Found and
Personal advertisements, and any other ad
vertislng inserted In the CHKAP COLUMN, Ift
WORDS or more, at
ONE CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisement* in this column
at Hpcrlal rate*.
PERSO N A 1..
"R U" GOING TO THE COUNTRY?
Your Jewelry, watch or spectacle* need re
pairing. U have old Jewelry to change for
cash or something modern. Fegea*. the
reliable Jeweler, 1< Broughton, will suit U
to a T. Promptness and reliability his
mot to.
SOMETHING NEW AT THE NICKEL
Plate Hi stain ant every day; now serving
lre-eold Jersey milk for 5 rents per glass,
or 10 cent* per bowl, with Vienna bread.
“Oh, but It’* good this hot weather.”
LADIES. ClflCH ESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pill* (Diamond brand), are the
bet; safe, reliable; take no other; send
4c., stamps, for panlculurs; "relief for
Ladles," in letter by return mall; at drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadel
phia, Pa.
JULIUS ROSENTHAL FORMERLY ol ;
Delmonleo'*, New York, lias taken the
night trick for 6 p. m. to 6 a. m., at the
Nickel Plate.
THE COOKER IS A REVOLUTION IN
the art of cooking. The only trouble, that
of preparing the food: the only expense,
about one rent's worth of oil; ga* can be
used at a trifling expense. Cornwell A
Chipman.
THERE 18 NOTHING THAT SO Dis
turb* one'* equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davi*, *urg<a>n chiropodist, remove#
and cure* Ingrowing nails, eorns. bun
ions and other ailment* that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler’* Pharmacy,
Bull and State streets,
PHOTOGRAPH V,
TO 21
tographs, erayon* and frame*; prices re
duced. J. N. Wilson.
IIEI.I* WANTED.
"^VANTEIC^T^iMXurT^AYriIT^
competent while woman to do upstairs
work and waiting. Best reference* requir
ed. German Protestant preferred. Ad
dress G., Morning Nqws office.
DRY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED,
must be active ami experienced. Apply for
three day* at Eckstein’s.
TO PRINTERS—A H*f KA I> Y JOB PPIN’-
ter can hava a half Interest In a paying Job
office, receiving one-half profits for his ser
vice*. Profits at least S6O per month. Ad
dress F., News.
WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK;
none need apply unless well recommended.
80 Gwinnett street.
A MAN fN EVERY SECTIoFI fo SELL
staple good* to dealers, experience un
necessary; best side line. $75 a month.
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. For sealed particular* send
stamp. Clifton Soap and Manufacturing
Cos., Box 743, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED, MEN WHO WILL WORK
for $75 month salary or large commission,
selling goods by sample to dealers; exper
ience unneees*ary: write us; we will ex
flaln; for sealed particulars send stamp,
lousehold Specialty Cos., 81 Cincinnati, o.
SALESMAN WANTEI3 A MAN OF
ablllW In mercantile premium business;
also one In the retail liquor and elgar
trade. Address Bnadlee, 5 E. 16th St., N.
T.
AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY
sample at home or travel. We
pay liberal salary and ejmenseg
or good commission, and furnish
samples to right applicant. Address Lock
Box 1354. New York city.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
or woodsman in turpentine, or as woods
man for saw milling. Address W. D. Mc-
Neill, Eagle Springs, N. C.
7 MISCELLAkHOIS WANTS.
" / i^ouse
and lot for two thousand cash; give loca
tion. W. Morning News.
ICE-COLD JERSEY MILK, YVJTH Vi
enna bread, 10 cents per bowl at the Nickel
Plate.
STABLES WANT TO RENT YOU
fine box stalls in our new stables, West
Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gullmartln
& Cos.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
-' > gf^sAN¥'lusovra^
floor; large hall, third floor, In Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOISES AND STORES FOR RENT.
corner of Lumber and Sims streets; a No.
1 place for any enterprising person to build
uii a good trade. Apply to Francis Palmer,
No. 201 West Broad street.
FOR RENT, TWO 6-ROOM COTTAGES
on Fennell avenue, Thunderbolt; large
grounds; artesian water. Apply to James
A. Sawyer.
* FOR' RENT, A DESIRABLE 4-ROOM
house, kitchen and dining room, at Guy
ton; a healthy summer resort. Address
Hamilton Griner, Guyton, Ga.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE. 101
Broughton street, 18 rooms: remodeled,
painted and paiered throughout; possi-s
--skm immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan street.
HOUSES and STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. BIX-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
bath, 259 West Broad street; good locality.
FOR RENT. DWELLING. NO. SJ%
Liberty street; possession at ones. John
T Rowland. 96 Bay street
FOR KENT, STORES? NEW FIRM
proof stores built of steel; glass fronts;
first-class stand for grocery store, drug
store, retail grain and feed, dry goods, no
tions, etc. Two car lines, south Broad
and West Broad atreeta. J. F. Guiimartla
A Cos,
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
BTAmAC9^^FTNE^^J^^^TALLS , ;
mule pens, with plenty of bedding, at tha
best stride in Savannah; our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gull
martin & Cos.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, TWELVE QUART MlLK
er*. *uaratit"ed. Apply to T . McDonnell. 4S
West Broad.
FOR SALK. SPLENDID - YVBJLL
known hotel barber shop in best section
of Florida; four climax chairs; large trade.
Will sell at a sacrifice. Addreaa “Florid
ian," thia office.
SODA AND FRUIT STAND FOR SALEL
Address J. 11. Parson, 255 Anderson street.
FOR SALE. SIX TWO-STORY HOUSEa
with water and bath and other modern
Improvements; houses new and splendid
ly built. Can be bought at very low fig
ure at terms to suit. LaKoche, 111 Bay
street.
FOR SALE, A DELIGHTFUL'HOMN
on DulTy street, with splendid southern
front beta een Abereorn and Drayton
streets; house rontalns all modern im
provements. This property can be bought
very cheap. For terms apply 1-aßoche, 111
Bay street.
cypress Shingle* for tybem
and other coast points, have been furthet*
reduced to $2.25 und $1.25 per thousand;
boats ran load at the mill; carload lots a
specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
FOR BAIJ-:. HORSE AND
sultnbie for ladles to drive. Apply to 11.
T. Moore, 149 Hay street.
MANTETiS, GRATES AND TILING, Aft
Cornwell & Chlpman’s.
OARS AND ROAT HARDWARE, A'i
Cornwell A Chipman'*.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP-'
erty consult Robert H. Tatern. Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
ati ret.
HAMMOCKS AND FIRHINO
at Cornwell & Chlpman’s.
PRESERVING KETTLES AND TIGHT,
nlng Jar*, at Cornwell A Chipman.
FOR SALE. NO. 2 REMINGTON TYPeI
writer In perfect order; cheap. Addrasg
C. S. Richmond,
ICE CREAM FREBZfuSff AND WATER
coolers, at Cornwell & Chipman.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—IS CENTS - ~A
hundred; 200. 25c; l.noo, SI.OO. Buslneai
Office, Morning News.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWKLa
ry. organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker, Congress street, next to
drug store.
— ."M
LOST.
with lemon ears and lemon spot in fore
head; answer to name of Fannie; mark on
collar, E. Burt. YValthour & Rivers, No.
103 St. Julian.
LOST. SCRIP NO. 263 FOR 16 SHARE#
stock of The Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company, series B; also 5
shares series A, No. 1,131, Issued to Joseph
Sognler; It being of no use to the tinder, a
favor will be conferred by leaving with M.
J. Solomon*, Secretary and Treasurer.
STRAYED.
'ISTUAYETr^7Tir~ImjLENT'"FE^
fox terrier, about four months old, answers
the name of Andra, marked with blarlc
and tan spots. If returned to *8 Houston
street party can receive liberal reward.
It!> \ II DING.
HOARDERS WANTED FOR THE
summer In a pleasant village. For partic
ular* address Miss 8. A. YVlnn, Dorches
ter, Ga.
A Nice Place to Eat.
NO LIQUORS SOLD.
ALL WHITE HELP,
KITCHEN NEAT AND CLEAN. |
5 CENT LUNCH COUNTER. 1
REGULAR MEALS 23 CENTS.
r !; —THE—
NICKEL PLATE RESTAURANT#
Cor. Whitaker and St. Julian.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-*
Whereas, George B. Whatley has applied
to court of ordinary for letters of admin*
Istration on the estate of Margaret Bob*
ertson, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon*
Ish all whom It may concern to be and
appear before said court to make objec
tion (If any they have) on or before th
first Monday In June next, otherwise Maid
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L*
Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county*
this the tenth day of May, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH, .
Cleric C. 0., C. C. ,
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNT*'-*
Notice Is hereby given that t have madei
application to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell thrcei
(3) shares of the capital stock of the Chat*
ham Hank of par value of SSO each*
belonging to estate of Honora O'Dono
van, deceased, for the payment of debt*
and distribution, and that said order will
be granted at June term, 189 G, of said
court, unless objections are filed thereto*
JOHN O’DONOVAN,
Administrator Estate of Honora O'Dono*
van, deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-*
Adcdlne Handy has applied to the court)
of ordinary for a twelve months’ support
for herself out of the estate of Georg?
Handy, deceased. Appraisers have mads
returns allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom
It may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday In June next, otherwise same will
be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll*
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 10t|
day of May, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH, -
. Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTy!
Notice Is hereby given that I have made
application to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell lota
five (5) and six (6) In Block “D” of sub
division of North Kensington tract, Chat
ham county, Georgia, near Waters road,
and one share of Chatham Bank stock,
belonging to the estate of Cord Wendel
ken, deceased, for the payments of debts
and distribution, and that said order will
be granted at June term, 1895. of said
court, unless objections are filed thereto.
GEORGE MEYER,
Executor of the East Will and Testa
ment of Cord Wendelken, deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY*
Whereas, William P. Hardee has applied
to court of ordinary for letter dlsmlssory
as guardian of the property of Arabella
R. Sweat, deceased. These are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all whom It may
concern to be and appear before said
court to make objection (If any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY th
June next, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county, thla
the 5d day of May, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C. j
3