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TOUGH LUCK ON THE THAMES.
YALE'S CREW B KATES HV LEAS.
DER IS THE TRIAL HEAT.
The American Boat a Length anil
Three-Quarters Behind at the
Finish MrDoaell of Chicago
Beat* Gnlnneaa In a Trial Heat for
the Diamond Senlls—Several Other
Trial Ileata Alao Hawed.
Henley-on Thame*. July 7 —The Yale
University crew fell by the wayside to
day in their flrst, and consequent upon
their defeat, their only attempt to win
the moat highly prlxed trophy of Brit
ish aquatic*, the grand challenge cup Of
the Royal Henley regatta. Their oppon
ents were the crack eight of the LeanJ r
Rowing Club, whose crews w n the cup
four times in succession. In ISSI, 1892, ISSI
and 1994. It was a grand race, however,
and the Yale men have no reason to feel
humiliated at their defeat. They were
simply outclassed. The Leanders beat
the New Haven crew by a length and
three-quarters, covering the Henley course
of one mile and MO yards In 7:11.
Immense crowds of spectators lined the
river banks at 1:15 o'clock, when the sig
nal was given that everything was ready
for the third heat of the grand challenge
cup race, between the Yale University
and Leander Rowing Club crews. The en
tire course was a mass of color. Yale
and American flags being very much in
evidence. There was no wind. The sky
was overcast and the air was hot. Bob
Cook and Pittman, the old Cambridge
stroke, followed the boats over the course
on board the umpire's launch.
Yale and Beamier had drawn heat "A"
in the grand challenge contest, but as
this heat was the feature of the day's
programme. It was decided last week that
beats “B" and “C" respectively, between
first Trinity, Cambridge, and the London
Rowing Club's eight and the New Col
lege, Oxford, and Trinity Hall. Cam
bridge crews, should he rowed first ln
order that the principal event of the day
should take place about 1:3l) o'clock, when
<he greatest throng of spectators would
be present.
The starting word was given at 1:33.
The boats got an excellent start, both
striking the water at the same time.
Emerging from the upper end oi Temple
Island Leander was seen to have the fore
part of her canvass ahead, and soon in
creased her lead to a quarter of a length,
but the Yale men were putting great
force into their strokes, and succeeded
tj> J,.ving their boat even with that of
their opponents.
To those running behind the boats on
the towpath the Yale men seemed to get
the nose of their boat in front and it was
then a beautiful race to Pawley Court.
A reporter who was on board the umpire's
launch says that Yala never actually got
the lead, but that two or three times they
pulled themselves about even with la
under. The consensus of opinion, how
ever. is that Y'ale led slightly at the half
mile, but that Leander was a foot ahead
at Pawley Court.
The Leander crew appeared perfectly
fresh at the end of the race and rowed
at a smart stroke some distance beyond
the finish, but the Yale men seemed to be
completely spent. Brown and Kodgers,
respectively number* 2 and 4, were very
badly done at the finish. The men were
too much exhausted to allow a raise in
the stroke. Both Brown and Rodgers re
quired attention when the race was over.
When they had been helped out of the
boat, Rodgers was perfectly while and
Brown fainted from exhaustion. Both
were very weak and lay in the open air
on a float for some time, while they were
fanned and bathed by their comrade*.
The men feel that they did themselves
justice and acknowledge that Leander is
the better crew. They are, of course, ter
ribly disappointed, but feel that
they were fairly beaten. They took their
defeat courageously. The other men.
Brown and Rodger*. were in fair
shape at the finish, though they were
somewhat blown.
Bob Cook said at the conclusion of the
race that the contest had resulted as he
had expected It would. The Leander
crew was composed of older and mori*
experienced men. The Leanders got the
best of the start and led for a short time,
but the Yale crew caught them and led
by half a length to the Fawley Court
boat house.
The members of the Yale crew are all
satisfied that they were fairly beaten,
and they are also entirely satisfied with
the way they have been handled by Cook,
who. they declare, has done everything
that could be done In their interest. Any
story to the contrary they will denounce
as untrue.
In the first heat for the diamond sculls.
R. K. Beaumont of Burton, of the Trent
rowing club, beat F. H. Beddington of the
Thames rowing club, by five lengths.
In the second heat for the diamond
sculls, V. Nlckals, of the London rowing
club beat S. Swann of the Cambridge Uni
versity boat club by a length.
The third heat for the diamond sculls
was between Hon. Rupetf Guinness of the
Leander Rowing Club (the present holder
of the trophy) and H. T. Blaokstaffe of
the Vesta Rowing Club. The heat was
won by Guinness.
In the fourth heat for the diamond
sculls, between Dr. \V. S. McDowell of
Chicago and Hon. E. A. Guinness of Eton
College, the former rowed beautifully.
He actually played with Guinness, and
won as he pleased. He finished In
three-fourths of a length ahead of Guin
ness, who seemed to be greatly fagged.
In the first heat for the grand challenge
cup, First Trinity of Cambridge, beat the
London rowing club. Time 7:20.
In the second heat for the grand chal
lenge cup. New College, Oxford, beat
Trinity Hall. Cambridge. Time 7:19.
In the third heat for the grand chal
lenge cup Leander beat Yale by a length
and three quarters. Time 7:14.
In Che first heat of the eight-oared race
for the ladies' challenge cup, the Eton
College crew beat Jesus College, Oxford,
easily.
The second heat of the eight-oared
race for the ladles’ plate was won bv
Balliol College, which beat the Bedford
Grammar school eight by a half length.
The third heat was won by Radley Col
lege. which beat Trinity College. Dublin,
easily.
The fourth heat for the ladies’ plate,
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, beat
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, by a length.
In the first heat of the four-oared race
tor the Wyford challenge cup Trinity
College, Oxford, beat the Thames Rowing
Club.
The second heat was between Caius Col
lege, Cambridge, and the London Boat
Club. The heat was won by Caius.
The third Jieat was won by the London
Rowing Club, which beat the Christ
Church, Oxford, four with case.
The first heat of the eight-oared race
tor the Thames challenge cup was won
by the Kingston Rowing Club, which beat
■the London Rowing Club easily.
The first heat of the race for the
ard’s challenge cup—for four oars—finish
ed the rowing for the day. There were
several showers of short duration late In
the afternoon. Many of the spectators
left at 6 o'clock, but enormous crowds re
mained until the programme of the day
was finished. The general opinion is that
the day's sport was exceptionally good
TAMPA’S EXCITING CHASE.
The Raleigh Not Relieved to Have
Taken Part In It.
Washington, July 7.—No Information re
garding the alleged chase of the steamer
Three Friends off the Florida coast can
be obtained at the state, treasury or navy
department. At the latter department
it is not believed that the cruiser Raleigh
took any part in the affair, ghe left
New Orleans Friday for Camden, N j
and it is nob thought likely that s*-e
would engage in the pursuit without or
ders.
Merit
Is what gives Hood’s Sarssparill great
popularity, it* constantly increasing
sale*, and enables it to accomplish its
wonderful and unequalled cures. The
combination, proportion and process
used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla
are unknown to other medicines, and
malts Hood s Sarsaparilla
Peculiar to Itself
It cures a wide range of diseases becausa
of its power a* a blood purifier. It ceta
directly and positively upon the blood,
and the blood reaches every nook and
cornerof the human system. Thus all
the nerves, muscles, t ones and tissues
come under the beneficent influence of
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. l per bottlfc
i_i n . r..| cure l iver Ills; easy to
flood S riilS Uke.easytooperate.2M.
KEPI iII.HA A ROW.
Delegate* Pledger and Morton Tell
Tales Out of School.
Athens, Oa.. July 7.—There Is trouble In
the republican camp In the Eighth district
of Georgia. Bill Pledger and Pink Mor
ton were delegates to the recent Bt. Louis
convention, and Pledger voted for Reed
and Morton for McKinley. Pledger l* in
Athens to-day anil says Morton played
him false; that they agreed to break ufl
Mat Davis' Influence here and did It. and
that both were to vote for Reed. Pled
ger says he has check* in his possession
that were indorsed by Morton and cashed,
and that tell the story of Morton's perfidy.
Morton denies all that Pledger says, and
says that Pledger knew all the while that
he was for McKinley. He says he spent
over |7b> of his own money in the cam
paign. and that the checks in Pledger's
possession are simply a portion of a Joint
fund used.
"While Morton denies It, the rumor Is
well founded that he Is to be the suc
cessor of Postmaster O'Farrell of this
city, if McKinley.is elected.
Athens is to have anew knitting mill.
Two young men here have already put
up as capital, and will Increase that
amount. The machinery will be ordered
In a few days.
The trustees of Oconee cemetery are
discussing the purchase of an extra lot of
land across the river from the present
cemetery and will build u bridge across
the river to connect the two cemeteries.
The Junior department of the Y. M. C.
A. left to-day for Tallesee Shoals, where
they will spend ten days on their regular
summer outing.
The Curtis Publishing Company of Phil
adelphia has offered two scholarships at
Lucy Cohb Institute In recognition of that
Institution as one of the leading colleges
for girls In the south.
The remains of Mrs. William Gotthel
mer of Lexington. Ua., were interred In
Oconee cemetery In this city yesterday.
The mid-summer session of the State
Normal school opened up well yesterday
During this session there will be over
two hundred and fifty teachers In atten
dance at the institution of learning.
DON’T KNOW WHY THEY DID IT.
AH Atlanta lmughlng Over the
fracas of the (Tty Official*.
Atlanta. Ga„ July 7—Last night's row
among certain cMy officials continues to
elicit universal laughter, which is shared
in by the participants themselves. They
seem almost as much at a loss as the
general public to determine who was on
one side of the contending forces and
who on the other. Most of them claim to
have occupied the attitude of peace
makers whose efforts were misconstrued
by their friends.
Deputy Marshal Tolbert speaks of the
matter with delicious candor. He says he
has no ill feeling whatever and yet ad
mits that he started the row by cursing
Allerman Woodward.
He warned me that he would strike
me,' said he this afternoon, "and consid
ering what I said to him I would not have
considered him a gentleman If he failed
to make his promise good. I had no
■thought of a row when first approaching
him, but he made me angry. 1 know lit
tle of the details. It seemed to me as if
the whole room were full of fighting men,
but whether on this side or that. 1 could
not tell. I don't know who struck Mad
dox. I myself am confident I struck
two or three of my friends unwittingly
I had not been drinking, but I was mad."
City cases have been made against those
engaged. Mr. Tolbert says he has no idea
of making a case against Woodward for
drawing his pistol.
REC APT t’HKD THE WRONG MAN.
An Escaped Convict Whose Cousin
Is Serving Out His Sentence.
Atlanta. Ga., July 7.—8i1l Butler, an es
caped convict has written Gov. Atkinson
a remarkable letter In which he denounces
himself as an escaped convict and states
that auother man Is being punished In his
stead. The man in question Is his cousin,
John Alexander.
Butler asserts that he was convicted
of stealing a peck of meal and a pocket
handkerchief and sentenced to three years.
After working about four months, he de
camped on account of the heaviness of
the penitentiary strap and soon after his
cousin, John Alexander, was caught, iden
tified as Butler, and put to work in his
place. Butler declares his innocence and
asks a pardon, but declares that he will
give himself up to Justice rather than
have another suffer the punishment In
tended for him.
The oddity of the case has caught the
eye of the officials and Butler has been
notified that when he gives himself up
to the authorities the executive will be
at liberty to consider his case.
THE WEEK WITH THE CROPS.
The Upper Part of the State Suffer
ing From Heat and Drought.
Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—The crop bulletin,
Issued* by the weather bureau for the
week just past, reports a surplus of dry
weather and hot sunshine for the state
especially in the upper part. But it pre!
diets much Improvement from*the rain
that began yesterday. Cotton Is well ad
vanced for the season, and some localities
fruiting heavily. In northern and central
sections corn has suffered from ihe ef
fects of drought, while in the southern
section the crop is in fine condition and
has been thoroughly worked. Some has
been "laid by.” Melons, as a rule are
small, but being shipped in large quanti
ties. Sugar cane Is In excellent condition
Gardens gnd all minor crops are some
what injured by the dry, hot weather
but will doubtless show marked improve
ment after the present rains. In the
southern section cotton and small crops
•are reported In better condition than else
where in the state, owing to the recent
rains.
New York’s Republican Convention.
New York, July 7.—The republican state
committee to-day selected Saratoga and
Aug. 25 as the place and date for holding
the state convention to nominate state
officers.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. 1896.
BATTLE* WITH BALL AND BAT.
New York Wins at Ml. I.nois—Aason's
(alls ia Lark.
Washington. July 7.—The home tram ,
was not In the game at any stage to-day. j
Killen being simply invincible. McJames
also pitched good ball, but his support .
was only fair. Stenxel made his Mtth !
hit of the season. Attendance 4,000. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington .1 0000000 o—l 6 2
Pittsburg 30000011 x—s * 0
Batteries— McJames and McGuire; Kil
len and Sugden.
Louisville. Ky.. July 7—The Colonels
overcame a lead occasioned by Hill's wild
ness, but Tost by poor support of Cunning
ham. Crooks and Rogers, the new men.
did well. Attendance Score:
R.H.E.
Boston 3 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 o—lo 12 5
Louisville ... 1004 101 0— 7 11 6
Batteries—Nichols and Bergen; Hill.
Cunningham and Dexter.
St. Louts, July 7.—The Browns lost their
thirteenth straight game to-day througn
weakness at the bat. The game was un
interesting. The game of yesterday,
which was a tie game, will be played oft
to-morrow, making tyo games. Attend
ance 500. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 00030030-7 10 7
New York 3 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 o—l 218 4
Batteries—Hart and McFarland; Clarke
and Zearfoss.
Cleveland, 0., July 7.—Cuppy had a shade
the best of Abbey In to-day's game be
tween the Clevelands and the Brooklyn*.
T'p to the ninth Inning not a Bridegroom
had reached third, and Griffin had made
the only hit. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 X—6 12 3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5—5 4 4
Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer; Abbey
and Burrell.
Chicago, July 7.—The Colts and Orioles
had an old fashioned slugging contest to
day and the Anson colony scratched out
luckily in the eighth, although they had
nil the better of the lotting. Clarkson
was knocked out of the box In the sixth
and after that Pond was hit almost as
hard. The fielding feature was a sensa
tional one-handed catch of a liner by
Dahlen, who then touched Kelly, making
a double play unassisted. Attendance,
5,000. Score; R.H.E.
R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0 3 1 1 3 2 3 x—l3 22 6
Baltimore ....3 0012002 3—ll 14 4
Batteries—Griffith and Klttredge; Pond,
Clarkson and Clarke.
Cincinnati, July 7.—After making a wild
throw to flrst base in the sixth Inning,
Cansey went to pieces and was batted all
over the field, Smith's fielding was the
feature. Attendance, 6,500. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..0 0100922 x—l 418 4
Philadelphia 001000030—466
Batteries—Dwyer and Vaughn; Carsey
and Clements.
The standing of the clubs to date fol
lows: W. L. PC.
Cleveland 41 19 .683
Baltimore 42 21 .661
Cincinnati! 45 24 .652
Boston 38 25 .603
Pittsburg 34 29 .540
Chicago 37 33 .529
Washington 30 30 .600
Philadelphia 33 33 . 500
Brooklyn 31 34 .477
New York 26 36 .419
St. Louis 15 61 .227
Louisville 12 48 .200
Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—There were no
Southern league games to-day on account
of rain.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Results of the Sport on the
Country’s IIIg Track*.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 7.—With the ex
ception of one race all the favorites won
easily. A summary:
First Race—Six furlongs. Lorain, 8 to 6,
won, with Tommie Rutter second and Hin
da third. Time 1:14*4.
Second Race—Four and one-half furlongs.
Dotnitor, 8 to 5, won, with Soarfptn sec
ond and Banqo II third. Time 0:5464.
Third Knee—One and one-half miles.
Uncle Jim. 3 to 2, won, with Crevasse
second and Sandoval third. Time 2:3464*
Fourth Race—Five-eighths of a mile.
Harry Owynn, 6 to 1, won, with Loyaletta
second ami Orion third. Time 1:00*4.
Fifth Race—Mile. Orinda, 3 to 2, won,
with Goodwin II second and Hulbert third.
Time 1:41*4.
St. Louis, July 7.—Second choices won
four races to-day. The third and fourth
went to outsiders. Track slow. Atten
dance 6.000.
First Race—Mile. Shining Belle, 4 to 1,
won, with Forseen second and Golden
Crown third. Time, 1:4514.
Second Race— Three-fourths of a mile.
Frontier, 6 to 2, won, with Romance sec
ond and Towerest third. Time. 1:16*4.
Third Race —Five-eighths of a mile.
Zamar, 7 to 2, won. with Buckvidere sec
ond and Dare IT third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth Race —Mile. Thorne. 10 to 1,
won, with Utopia second and Sadie Wood
ford third. Tjme, 1:14 V -
Fifth Race—One and one-sixteenths of
a mile. Rhett Goode, 3 to 1, won, with
Jack Bradley second and Bridgeton third.
Time, 1:50.
Sixth Race— Seven-eighths of a mile.
Bing Btnger, 8 to 5, won. with Argentina
second and First Deal third. Tithe, 1:28.
Latonla, Ky., July 7.—There was per
fect weather, good track and a large at
tendance. Green Morris' Mtdlight won the
chief race of the day handily, the Clip
set ta stakes for 2-year-old fillies. A sum
mary:
First Race—Six furlongs. Hoffman, 4
to 1. won. with Miss Emma second and
Elsie D. third. Time 1:16*4.
Second Race—One mile Countess Irma,
3 to 2, won, with Argentina II second and
LaGascogne third. Time 1:4314.
Third Race—One mile. Annalyle, 3 to 1,
won. with Rasper second and Seabrooke
third. Time 1:43*4-
Fourth Race—Cllpsetta stakes, five fur
longs. Midlight, 4 to 1. won. with Euge
nia Wicks second and Belle Bramble
third. Time 1:0264.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Grayling, 3
to 2. won, with Robatr second and Rey
de Angeles third. Time 1:03*4.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs. Moylan, 1 to
2, won, with Robinson second and Mo
tilla third. Time 1:1564-
Sheepshead Bay, July 7.—A summary of
to-day's races follows:
First Rice—Five furlongs. Shakes
peare 11, 2 to 1. won, with Rubicon second
and Woodvine third. Time, 1:013-5.
Second Race—Mile and three-six
teenths. Requital, 1 to 10. won, with
Connoisseur second and Charade third.
Time, 2:03.
Third Race—The Pansy stakes, six fur
longs. Winged Foot, 1 to 4. won, with
Scottish Chieftain second and Detection
third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Fifth Race —Mile, Deerslayer, 13 to 5
won. with The Winner second and The
Dragon third. Time, 1:41,
Fifth Race—Futurity course. Thomas
Cat, 10 to 1, won. with Panmure second
and Princes Flavia third. Time. 1:12 2-5
Sixth Race—Two miles. Flushing, s*to
2, won, with St. Luke second and San Joa
quin third. Time, 3:56.
MATABELES HEPI LSED.
One Hundred Natives and 23 British
Troops Killed or Wounded.
Buluwayo, July 7.—On Sunday last Brit
ish troops made an attack upon the Mata
bele position at The Ba-Imamba and were
repulsed. They made another attack on
the place on Monday, and were success
ful in capturing the native stronghold
and driving the defenders away. The
Matabele loss was 100 killed and the Brit
ish loss, twenty-three killed or wounded
REIGN OF LYNCHERS.
Fifteen Farmers Posted a* Marked
Men by Moonshiners.
Chattanooga, Tenn , July 7.—A state of
alarm amounting aimost to a panic pre
vails in certain dislriets of the mountain
county of Warren. A communication sign
ed "The Mob," printed to-day In a paper
at the county seat, McMinnville, male
the startling declaration that fifte-n cit
izen* of the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth civil
districts were marked men. arid would
soon meet the fate of Starling Miller, who
was lately found hanging to a tree on the
highway. Hi* murderers were supposed
to lie roitonshlners, against whom he had
lodged Information.
Four lynching*, th* victim* being gen
erally farmers, have occurred in War
ren in the past three months.
peppehill mill* loom*.
Sixteen Hundred of the Broadtype
Ordered Shot Down.
Biddefonl, Me., July 7.—A shut down
of Pep perm min No. 3 and the broad looms
in the Pepper! 11 and Laconia mills, about
1.660 In all, was ordered last night. This
will throw about 1,900 employes out of
work for an Indefinite period. But this
curtailment of the products is partially
offset by an order for all the narrow
looms in both mills to be run on full
time, beginning to-day. This will give
employment to about half the present
corps of operatives, who have been work
ing on short time lately.
Sir John Pender Dead.
London. July 7.—Sir John Pender. M. P.,
promoter of schemes of ocean telegraphy,
who was stricken with paralysis some time
ago. and who had another stroke yester
day. died to-day.
Cholera at AVady-Halfn.
Cairo, July 7.—Since Saturday cholera
has made Its appearance among the Brit
ish troops at Wady-Halfa.
Four new cases and four deaths from
the disease are reported.
—Young Honeymoon called his wife a
dumpling. But ten minutes later, when he
told her she was too heavy to hold on his
lap, and she reminded him that at dinner
he said he didn’t like heavy dumplings,
their first quarrel loomed up on the hori
zon.—Yonkers Statesman.
flnekai. invitations.
GAUDRY.—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mr. Julius B. Gaudry and family
are respectfully invited to attend his fun
eral from the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist xt 4:30 o’clock this afternoon.
SISSONS.—'The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sltytnns are Invited
to attend the funeral of the former from
his late residence, 86 West Broad street,
at four (4) o'clock this afternoon. Inter
ment In Laurel Grove cemetery.
MEETINGS.
CON F
ATION.
Savannah. Ga., July 8. 1896.-The associ
ation will assemble at the Knights of
Pythias Hall this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock
to pay the last tribute of respect to our
late member. Veteran Julius B. Gaudry.
G. M. RYALS, President.
HARRY S. DREESE, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
notice!
Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1896.—We regret
to announce the retirement, on account
of Ul-hcalth, of Mr. Lewis T. Turner,
and that thereby the partnership between
the undersigned trading as Duckworth,
Turner & Cos. in Savannah and New Or
leans, and as Muir, Duckworth & Cos., in
Liverpool and Manchester, England, has
this day been dissolved.
J. B. DUCKWORTH.
L. T. TURNER.
J. P. OVERTON.
H. A. ROHDE.
The undersigned will continue the busi
ness under the firm names of Duckworth
& Cos., in Savannah and New Orleans
and Muir, Duckworth & Cos., In Liverpool
and Manchester, England.
J. B. DUCKWORTH.
J. P. OVERTON.
H. A. ROHDE.
H. T. WILLIAMS.
J. A. PRIOR.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Mr. John M. Gannon will begin teaching
at his residence, 66 New Houston street,
on Monday. July 13th, a limited number
of pupils. The subjects to be taught will
be English, Latin and French. Young
ladles prepared for teachers' examina
tions. Terms, J 5.00 per month, In ad
vance.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
July 8. 1896.
The regular monthly dues in both series
of this company are now dug.
M. J. SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SAVE YOUR
10 PER CENT.
All bills due
R H. LEVY & BRU.
are subject to a discount
of
lO PER CENT.
If paid on or before the
15th Inst* If you cannot
call or send, Telephone
No. 25 and we will send
our coUector.
B. H. LEVY A 880.
LiqiOß LICENSES.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council
July 7, lftet -The following applications to re
tail liquor during the year 1896 were read at
meeting July 1, 1896, and referred to commit
tee of the whole. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
Margaret M. Byrnes, to retail liquor at West
Broad and B.yan streets: J. K. Taylor, to
transfer liquor license from East Broad and
McDonough streets to northwest corner South
Broad and Price streets; VV. G Cooper, to
transfer liquor license to W’. G Cooper Cos.: C.
Hansen, to retail liquor at Cuyler and Ander
son streets: G. Schultes, to transfer liquor
license to Mrs. M. A. Mehrtens. at Xos. S4 'M
Drayton street; Wells. Rouse A Haddon to
transfer liquor license to 210 Congress street-
J. M. llaar to transfer liquor license to M j’
Daly, agent. Louisville and Augusta roads;
George W. Bandy, to transfer liquor license to
Mrs M. M. Byrnes, corner West Broad and
Bryan streets; Toden Bros , to retail liquor
northeast corner Alice and East Broad streets.
sRECItI. NOTICE.
I have this day sold my oil and gaso
line business to Mr. J. P. Cordray and be
speak for him from my patrons the
same patronage in the future that they
have so generously extended to me In the
bast. c. H. MEDLOCK.
And Take the Children.
The Children’s Ball
THIS AFTER NOOX,
At South End Hotel,
Will Delight the Little Ones.
A GREAT EVENT!
THE CHILD’S GALA DAY!
See the big pavilion filled
witn pretty, gracelul chil
dren.
Renew Your Youth; Drink in Old
Ocean's Breezes; Take a Dip in the Surf;
Eat a Fish Supper; Spend an Afternoon
of Absolute Deiight.
Come, and we’ll be glad
to see you.
BOHAN & COWAN,
Proprietors.
SPECIAL SOTICES.
CHROMIC lilllGllT’S DISEASE
AMD BLADDER TROI'BLE
Cored In Beleevue Hospital By
SUWANEE SPRINGS WATER.
Our Agent In .New York City ob
tained the following:
Report of Dr. Cook, Bellevue Hospital,
Fourth Surgeons’ Division—Patient, Wm
Crowley.
Patient came In hospital suffering from
chronic nephritis (Bright’s disease). His
urine showed both granular and hyaline
casts and some pus and blood cells. The
usual remedies were used, but with little
benefit; he was placed on Suwanee
Springs Water in doses of 60 02. per day,
and at the end of two weeks an apprei
able Improvement was noticed. This
treatment was continued for eight weeks,
at the end of which time no casts could
be found under microscopic examina
tion and the specific gravity had
increased eight points from 1003. Patient
was discharged at his own urgent request,
apparenty well. The water has been
tried in several other cases of cystitis
with uniform results
And Yet Another—Read This:
Report of Dr. Oook, Surgeon Bellevue
Hospital, Fourth Surgeons’ Division—Pe
ter Doyle, Patient.
Upon admission the patient was found
to be suffering from chronic cystitis with
large quantities of pus and some blood In
his urine. He also had an enlarged pros
trate, and he was unable to completely
empty his bladder.
He was placed upon Suwanee Springs
Water in conjunction with washing out of
his bladder, and at the end of two weeks
a surprising change was noticed and the
enlargement of the prostrate was so
nearly overcome that he could entirely
empty his bladder at his own volition.
He was discharged from the ward at
the end of three weeks with his urine
perfectly clear, and could pass an entire
night without urinating.
The result was quite surprising to all.
SLWAXEE SPRIXGS XVATER
For Sale By
F. A. WHEELER, Bull and State Sts.
ANDREW HANLEY, Savannah, Ga.,
and
SUWANEE SPRIXGS CD.,
Suwanee, Fla.
DIVIDEXD NOTICE.
Office of Augusta and Savannah Rail
road Company, Savannah, Ga., July 4,
1396.—A dividend of $2.50 a share has been
declared upon the capital stock of the
Augusta and Savannah Railroad Com
pany, payable on and after July 16, 1896,
to stockholders of record this day. The
transfer books of the company will be
closed until July 15, 1896.
JOSEPH D. WEED,
Vice President Augusta and Savannah
Railroad.
YOU CAN DO IT.
What num ha* done, man can do!
Every man having a regular In
come, wagei, salary or otherwise,
can own a home by paying the rent
of the honse to himself instead of
to a landlord. There Is no mystery
abont the scheme.
PERSEVERANCE, SELF-DEXIAL
and the
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND IM
PROVEMENT CO.
will do the work.
CALL AT THE OFFICE,
US Bryan street.
HARDWARE.
Savannah, Ga., July 3, 1896.—Sept. 1 we
move to Bay and Jefferson streets. Hav
ing occupied our present location nearly
forty-four years, it brings to us many
sad recollections in leaving the old stand,
but we hope our contemplated move will
be to the interest of our company, plenty
of room, plenty of goods, plenty of
force, and what we want is PLENTY OF
CUSTOMERS.
PALMER HARDWARE CO.
FOR SALE.
Headquarters Savannah Fire Depart
ment, Savannah, Ga., July 6, 1896.—Bids
will be received at the office of the un
dersigned until Friday, July 10, on 10
bales of hay now stored at engine sta
tion No. 4, on Barnard, near Hunting
don street.
JOHN E. MAGUIRE, Fire Chief.
GET IT AT—
KOWLINSKI, PHARMACIST,
Broughton and Drayton Sts.
Telephone 465.
TOILET REQUISITES.
SOAPS—Sc to 75c per cake.
EXTRACTS—Finest lorelgn and domestic.
AROMATIC VINEGAR and Toilet Waters.
CROWN LAVENDER and other perfumed
salts In large bottles and pocket sizes—a
novel style.
MELDERMA—A toilet powder that instantly
dispels the disagreeable odor arising Horn
perspiration.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
BrsggUta.
EXCLRSIOXS.
SUMMIOiRSiONS
Will be run at popular prices by
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
PORTATION CO.
From Savannah to Baltimore and re
turn ....*20.00
To Washington and return *21.00
To Philadelphia and return. *23.20
To Atlantic City and return *25.20
Next excursion leaves Savannah July 11. at
fOO p. m on stea-ner D. H. Miller; others
later. For further information, address.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
WARSAW SCHEDULE.
On and after June 1 the steamer Alpha
will leave
THUNDERBOLT
Every day except Monday at 10:00 a.
a. m. Returning, leaves Warsaw at 5:30
p. m. On Sunday and Tuesday the
steamer will leave from wharf foot of
Lincoln street, city, at 9:uu a. m. and
Thunderbolt on regular schedule. Music
and refreshments on steamer. Tickets
food over the Savannah. Thunderbolt and
sle of Hope railroad, inside and outside
lines. The 9:30 a. m. car from Bolton
street connects with steamer. Fare week
days, adults 30 cents; children, 15 cents.
Sundays, adults, 60 cents, children, 25
cents. ,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
smokeTtes
and
STULTS’
BIG@SIX
Are on Sale at All
Places.
HUMBOLDT
CIGARS
AS 600D AS CURRENCY.
this is
THE WAY
we don't wash clothes. If you want
complete laundry satisfaction, come here
and get it. If you want things done Just
exactly as you would do them yourself,
with none of the care and bother, come
here. Needn’t take our word for It. Just
give us a trial and find out for yourself.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress street, - Savannah, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FLIES AXD MOSQUITOES NOT IN IT.
THE ARE KEPT OUT BT
PEARL WIRE CLOTH
SCREENS
FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS.
A. S. BACON A SONS,
Office, Bryan and Whitaker.
Telephone No. 105.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
City Treasurer’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
July 1, 1896.—The following taxes are now
due:
REAL ESTATE, second quarter, 1896
STOCK IN TRADE, second quarter 1896
FURNITURE, ETC., second quarter' 1896
MONEY, NOTES ETC., second quarter
1896.
Also water rents for six months In ad
vance from July 1, 1896, to Jan. 1 1897
A discount of 10 per cent, will be allow
ed upon all of the above if payment is
made within fifteen days after the Ist of
Jul Y- C. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
BICYCLES.
I have several second-hand bicycles of
various makes, tkken in exchange, that I
desire to sell. These wheels I can and
will sell at very low prices and on
easy terms. Call and see me If you con
template purchasing, as I propose dispos
ing of them before end of this month.
I also have my usual line of SIOO Ram
bler, Sterling and Clevelands; $75 Envoys
and Fleetwings, and Crescents at from S4O
to $75.
FRED MYERS, JR.,
I 134 State Street.
BUSINESS IS GOOD, THANK YOU.
We are running a Drug and Soda Wa
ter business on equality, and have no
complaint to make about the apprecia
tion the public has shown for our ef
forts.
We have soda patrons in plenty,
but there is room for you. Come in
and see us.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO..
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
REMINGTON
STANDARD
TYPEWRITERS
AND SUPPLIES.
DEARiXG A HULL,
Sole Dealers,
Drayton -L Telephone
Children’s
Russet
Bargains.
This is Children’s Russet
Bargain week. Too many
left —must have the room.
Profit cut entirely out.
Note these immense reduc
tions:
Remember, for This Week
Only.
Child’s Fine Russet, Tan
and Colored Vici Button,
sizes 5 to 8, were $1.25, $1.50
and $1.75, now only
85c, sl.lO and $1.35.
The same Shoes, in sizes
B y* to 11, were $1.50, $1.75
and $2.25, now only
SI. 10, $1.35 and SI.BO.
Misses’ Fine Russet and
Colored Vici Button, sizes
to 2, were $1.75 and
$2.25, now only
$1.35 and SI.BO.
The same Shoes, in ladies’
spring heel, size 2}4 to 5,
were $2.25 and $3.00, now
only
SI.BO and $2.25,
Remember, Byck’s guar
antee on every pair.
Cor. Whitaker
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Iransacti a general banking' boslneit
Maintains a SsTlngi Department and
low* INTKKKST AT 4 FISK CKNI, com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number ol correspond
ent in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
■wd SOUTH CAROLINA, wo are prepared
to nan die collections on the must favorable
tense. Correspondence invited.
BKANrLKV A DENMARK, President,
M. li. LANK, Vice President,
OKORUK C. If it EKM AN, Cashlecb
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Transacts a general banking
business,maintains a liberal aavlnga
department.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange
a specialty.
Having a large number of Interior
correspondents, we can handle col
lections at very reasonable rates.
Correspondence solicited.
WHAT p A SUMMER SCHOOL.
WHERE ? In the of
WHEN ?
U/UnU 0 Address
ff f| U It! i c. 8. RICHMOND. Prln.
Commercial Institute.
-i
I PRINTING ° F mjwds.
] BLANK BOOKS,
J RECORD BOOKS,
* CHECK BOOKS,
DRAY BOOKS.
|ll Kind* al gooka made to order.
R-INTIISr aT.
93i Bay St GEO. N. NICHOLS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mexican grass hammocks
—and—
BASKETS
At Reduced Prices
TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS,
Ladies’ Ornaments.
BELTS, PINS, SHIRT WAIST SETS
~ Jit—
GARDNER'S,
118 Broughton Street.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAPS,
50 CENTS EACH.
# i
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD OX SIDE.
FOR SALE BY
MORNING NEWS.