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CiTV GOVERNMENT. Co ., tl ...je/j from Sixth Page. 'TYiTbouse, on lot No. 18, Liberty ward, St!— •“* Chairman Committee 'em Fire. Report adopted. ... ommittee on fire, to which was 1 i,ue petition of thf estate of *Vald * ‘ r permission to repair brick store, 1111 *b . wharf lot, west of Bull street, '!' ‘ , and 130 Bay street, recommend V’; ;* m e be granted. A. M. Leffler, " chairman Committee on Fire, report adopted. committee on fire, to which was ‘ | ,iip petition of City and Suburban ' Viv for permission to repair and re- E v 1, l 'shed, northwest corner Bull and BU ‘,Y Greets, recommend that same be ‘ h ntfi A. M - heftier, ;!a ‘ Chairman Committee on Fire. Report adopted. Ti, • ommittee on fire, to which was ii the petition of W. H. Whittaker, permission to enclose shed at 312 i micomery street, recommend that same t "ranted. A. M. Leffler, ' Chairman Committee on Fire. Report adopted. Ti . . ommittee on fire to which was re rf. ] t he petition of Mrs. John Lorch. for ‘motion to place two rooms to house, "o ,'oiivert shed into room to house on ot' il Gaston ward, 222 Huntingdon street, , nrn l r Tattnall street, recommend that anl( . ), e granted, and that building be c0n ..,,,,.,1 so as to conform to ordinance ,Y, 1 May 27, 1891. Hal H. Bacon, v ting Chairman Committee on Fire. Report adopted. 1 1 committee on health and cemetery, 0 which was referred the petition of •if dry < itizens relative to the unsanitary pnllition of privy vaults in White ward iii; . n Waldburg street, between. Lin- Oln and Abercorn, report that complain nts should proceed against offenders for , .'ntabling nuisances. L. A. Falligant, 'hairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of iimlry citizens relative to removal of 1',.,-her pens on Ogeechee road, report that ], f ,y have directed the attention of the i, alth officer thereto, with a request that i. carry out the ordinances affecting :arn p_ L. A. Falligant, hairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of red Asendorf relative to amount paid for 1. aning privy vault, beg to report that hey find the complaint justified, and re ommend that the petitioner be refunded h, sum of three dollars and sixty cents ivrongfully collected from him. >L. A. Falligant, Chairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of 3 Grimm relative to bill for cleaning privy .rjult, beg to report that they find that ifter the cleaning on May 27, a second •leaning became necessary a few days af er by reason of the vault caving in and his is the charge complained of, but yhich is correct according to ordinance. L. A. Falligant. Chairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of r:i hard Williams, asking to be relieved ram payment of bill for cleaning privy mult, report adversely thereon. L. A. Falligant, Chairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee oh health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of ,1 J. Lenoir, relative to bill for cleaning irivy vault, report that they find the Large correct. L. A. Falligant, 'hairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of ilrs. Honora Foley by A. C. Scott, to be elieved from bill for cleaning sink of hree barrels of excrement, find that the ir.linance regulates the charge at $3.00 per arrel, but as the S., F. and W. railway re only charged SI.OO per barrel, they re ard the charge to Mrs. Foley as high. L. A. Falligant, Chairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Report adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, o which was reterred the petition of ohn W. Burroughs, asking to retain pump n premises, 46 Wilson street, beg to re ort that the action of the health officer in accordance with the ordinances of the ity. L. A. Falligant, hairman Committee on Health and Cem- etery. Keport adopted. The c ommittee on health and cemetery, o which was referred the petition of 'atharine Otto, relative to cleaning privy alut on lot No. 70, Mercer ward, report avorably thereon. I* A, Falligant, hairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Keport adopted. The committee on health and cemetery, u which w r as referred the petition of F. aimer, relative to cleaning sink, report, 'commending him to have a drain pipe cade to connect the sinks with a public ewer. L. A. Falligant, hairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Keport adopted. The committee on health and cemetery a which was referred the petition of Jos. • Greenlaw, agent, asking for permission r ' place a driver pump on premises West Soundary and West Stewart streets, rc ort favorably thereon, there being no later mains near the property. L. A. Falligant, 'hairman Committee on Health and Cem etery. Keport adopted. 1 '■■■ committee on health and cemetery " which was referred the petition of 1 non Delegal protesting against the re -1 al of pump, recommend that in view the petitioner’s needy circumstances he ‘ allowed to keep his pump at present. L. A. Fallighnt, ''■man Committee on Health and Cem etery, ip port adopted. ■ committee on health and cemetery " v uleh was referred the petition of Ed -1 Stevens asking to be relieved ! "i bill for cleaning sink, beg to report they lind the charge correct. L. A. Falligant, man committee on health and Cem 'cry. 1,1 Port adopted. ■ ommlttco on health and cemetery “ " aich was referred ' the petition of ' 1 e vv. Allen asking for refund of SSXO for cleaning privy vault, beg to re that they And that the vault in ques " 11 was on adjoining property belonging • •stale of John Well brook against 1 I he charge should be made; and the dttee, further recommend that the "rook estate be allowed a relief from • 1 xo -ution fee and be hllowed the tls '•o'mL on the ordinary charge. L. A. Falligant, man Committee on Health and Can ■' adopfod. KTITIONS AND APPLICATIONS, petition of Hattie. tlpauMlug for ‘ini to build privy vault at 16.1 street, referred to the committee •'hh anti cemetry. ' ir 'u from h. S. Oppouheltner, ashing • -nnbtirfed for articles destroyed by •*’:h antawiilea t-ji account of yon- tagious disease In his house, referred to the committee on health and cemetery. Petition from- Southeastern Plastfer Company to be relieved from paying spe cific taxes for the ensuing year, referred to the committee on finance. Petition from the board of public educa tion, asking for the grading and paving ol the streets and pavements surround ing the Anderson Street school, referred to the committee on streets and lanes. Petition from Linton Lyons, asking to be paid for damage done to his wagon by one of the city dump carts, referred to the committee on finance. Petition from three of the city physi cians, asking for an Increase in salary, referred to the committee of the whole. The following applications to make sewer connections were referred to ..he commissioner of public works, with power to act: Dr. Elliott, West Broad street sewer, from premises Broughton street, second door from Ahercorn; F. Wessels, Jones street sewer, from premises corner Price and Jones street lane; Matilda Goetke, East Broad street sewer, from premises East Broad and Nichols streets; Mrs. S. A. Dorsett, Price street sewer, from premises northwest corner Hull and Price streets. The following applications to retail li quor for the year 1897, were referred to the committee of the whole. Anglin. Thos,, 138 W. Bryan st. Abrams. M. £>;, 42 Bull st. cor. Congress st. lane. Asendorf, Cord, n. w. cor. Liberty and E. Broad sts. Boley, M,, 202 W. Broughton st. Beckman, Geo., s. ei cor. Whitaker and Broughton st. lane. Belford, W. T.. s. w. cor. Bull and Sec ond st. Brinkman, H. C„ 226 W. St. Julian, st. Bohn, Henry N. C., 235 E. Broad st. Behr & Gerkens, agents, Wheaton and Liberty sts. Btelridge, Geo., n. e. cor. Broughton and Price sts. Behrens, J. H., Huntingdon and West Broad sts. Bohn, Jno. H. A., s. w. cor. Price and Charlton sts. Bokelman, D., on Augusta road, 2 miles from city. Bigler, S., 222 St. Julian st. Badenhoop, J. H., n. e. cor. Price and S. Broad sts. • Brodmann, J. D., s. e. cor. Waldburg and Burroughs streets. Beckroge. Wm., 126 Anderson and 1,319 and 1,317 Abercorn sts. Bmnger, J. W., Ogeechee road between Center and Sarah sts. Cooper, W. G. Cos., 110 Whitaker st. Cohen, 8., River and IMacGuire sts. Crohan, J. F., manager, s. e. cor. Bryan and Whitaker streets. Carr, Jno., s. e. cor. Bay and Haber sham sts. Cain, Patrick, n. w. cor. Bay and West Boundary sts. Connery, C. P., 110 W. St. Julian st. Cottingham, Jno., s. e. cor. Broughton and Drayton sts. Corbett, W. P., n. w. cor. Bryan and West Broad sts. Cole, W. H„ 201 East Bay sL Crum. 8., 211 Houston st. Denmark, J. M., 51 Zubly st. Dierk, A. J., s. w. cor. Jones st. lane and Whitaker st. Diers, WTn., n. e. cor. W. Broad and Liberty sts. Dodd, W. J., 11l Congress st. w. Dierks, W. C. A., 334 Whitaker st. cor. Charltom Dreeson. H. E., n. w. cor. Wilson and Stewart sts. Derst, Geo., n. w. cor. Maple and West Bfioad sts. Doyle, M. J., n. e. cor. St. Julian and Barnard. Donohue, H.. 68 Indian street. Eskedor, W. H., s. e. cor. W. Broad and Taylor sts. Enright, Aft-s. T. H., s. e. cor. Houston and Congress sts. Eichols, S., n. w. cor. Wheaton and Lib erty sts. Egan, J. J., s. w. cor. Charlton and W. Broad sts. Eichols, E., s. w. cor. Liberty lane and E. Broad st. Elsihger, TANARUS., n. e. cor. Habersham and President sts. Elsinger, R. & Cos., exchange dock, foot of Bull st. Entleman, D., n. e. cor. Huntingdon and Jefferson Entleman, J. 'H. H., s. w. cor. Brough , ton ary East Boundary sts. Eiltleman, A. H., s. e. cor. East Broad and Gwinnett sts. Entleman, J. F., n. w. cor. East Boun dary and Liberty sts. Egan, M., s. w. cor. East Broad and Hartridge sts. Fox, Gustave, 21 East Broughton st. Fehrenkamp, Henry, s. e. cor. Bay and West Boundary sts. Oartleman, D., s. w. cor. East Broad and Taylor sts. Grimm, Albert, s. w. cor. Montgomery and Whatley ave. Gaffney, Frank D., s. w. cor. Houston and Congress sts. Gerken, Claus, n. w. cor. Price and Gwin nett sts. Gartleman, W. H., n. e. cor. Arnold and South Broad sts. Graham, C. F„ Pulaski house. Grother, Diedrich, s. e. cor. Reynolds and Jackson sts. Golden, Thos., 9. w. cor. Bay and Lum ber sts. Goetke, Mrs. Matilda, s. w. cor. Julian and West Boundary sts. Grewe, F. W. E., cor. Ogeechee road and Sarah st. Gildea, Neil, 216 W. Broughton st. Grimm, Jno. H., s. w. cor. Randolph and President, streets. Harnett House, Bryan and Barnard sts. Hitchman, A., 81 West Broad st. Hart, Francis. 23 Jefferson st. Hesse, Herman, s. e. cor. West Broad and York sts. Hansen, C., s. w. cor. Cuyler and Ander son sts. Heilman, J. F., 26 East Broad st. Harmes, Jno. D., Q-3 Bolton st. Harmes, C. H., 444 Tattnall st. Hicks, R. M., 21 and 23 Congress street, west. , Helmken, J. H„ s. e. cor. Liberty and Whitaker sts. Immen, Jno. H., n. w. cor. Jones and Habersham sts. Jackson. Andrew, 42 Whitaker sts. Jones, T. 8., n. w. cor. Jefferson and Wayne sts. % Johnson, A. M., s. w. cor. Farm and Mills sts. Kolshorn, Chas., 214 Broughton st. Kraeken, Cord, n. w. cor. West Broad and Bay sts. Koneman, C. H„ 49 Farm st. cor. Wil liam st. Kohler, C., 232 W. St. Julian st. Kaiser, Mrs. Augusta, Bull st. and First st. lane. Kuck, W. H.. agent, n. e. cor. West Broad and Perry st. lane. Lyons, Jno. A- Cos., n. e. cor. Broughton and Whitaker sts. Lubs, ii. F., n. w. cor. West Broad and Duffy sts. Lubs, Jno. F., n. w. cor. Liberty and Habersham sts. Luerssen, Anna, Gwinnett and Cemetery Sts. Lawson, E. P., s. w. cor. Margaret and West Broad sts. Lynch, M., 34 West Broad st. Lowe. J. N., n. w. cor. Randolph and Jackson sis. Lane, James, South Broad lane and Price st. Lynch, Jno., s. e. t cor. Whitaker and Tay lor st*. Latikenatt, J. IT., n. e. cor. Randolph and Liberty sts. Myer. J. F., s. w. cor. Bryan and Farm sis. . Myer. J. F., *. w. cor. Railroad and West Boundary, Mastic’*. E. L„ Waters ave. and Wheat on st. Muller. D. It., n. c. cor. East Broad and Utterly sts. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1897.. Murkens, J. H., s. e. cor. Bay and Farm sts. Meyer, John. Randolph st. and Lovers Lane. Meincke, P. A., s. e. cor. Farm and Bryan sts. Murken, John, Thunderbolt road, near toll gate. Monsees, C. H., 60i West Broad st. Morton, Peter. 16 East Barnard st. Mehrtens, Mrs. M. A., n. e. cor. Dray ton and President sts. McGuire, James, s. e. cor. Farm and Olive sts. McCormick, William, 73 Indian st. McMurray, John. s. e. cor. Pei ry and Houston sts. Mcßride, Jas. E., s. w. Bay and Houston sts. Nell, Otto W., 226 West Broughton st. Ohsick, Chas., n. e. cor. South Broad and Reynolds sts. O’Brien, N. A., n. w. cor. Charlton and ■West Broad streets. Ohsick, Jno., n. e. cor. West Broad and Bay sts. Peters, Fred, n. e. cor. Burroughs and New Houston sts. Paulsen, N., s. w. corner River and Bar nard sts. Quick, J. W., n. e. cor. Jefferson st. and York lane. Quint, A., s. w. cor. Drayton and Mc- Donough streets. Ranitz, F. W. H., s. w. cor. West Broad and Jones sts. Rocker, John & Bro., s. w. cor. West Broad and Jones sts. ißuckh, W. F., s. e. cor. West Broad and Berrien sts. Ripke, John, s. e. cor. Habersham and Anderson sts. Reilly, Wm., 128 Bryan et. west. Remler, Robt., s. e. cor. Drayton and Liberty sts. Ray, W. H., Agt., Letter A. River st. Stelljes, Henry, 301 South Broad st. Siem, J. D., n. e. cor. East .Broad and Soutli Broad sts. Schrocder, Geo., s. e. cor. West Broad and Waldburg sts. Schuenemann, D. H., s. e. cor. Bolton and East Broad sts. Schwarz, Cassie, Lovers Lane. Schwarz, Geo., 315 West Congress st. Schnaars, Fred, n. e. cor. Anderson and Whitaker sts. Slater, J. C., ,s. w. cor. Congress and Jefferson sts. Stahmer, John, n. e. cor. Walnut and Harrison sts. Schoen, 6amuel, 214 West 'St. Julian st. Schwartz, Rudolph, cor. Randolph and Cleburn sts. Steinman, Mrs. E. A., 44 West Broad st. Sullivan, John J., 30 Bryan street east. Slater, Jas. F., 18 Reynolds st. Sanders, Phillip, n. w. cor. Bull and Best sts. Stelljes, Geo., e. e. cor. Price and Gordon sts. Schnaars, H. J., 1 Wilson st. •Siem, Jno. D., s. e. cor. Jones and iPurse st. Schmitt, E., n. e. cor. West Broad and Jones sts. Semken, Henry, 2 East Broad st. Schwarz, Geo. C., s. w. cor. West Broad and Harrison sts. Siem, D., s. w. cor. Second avenue and Whitaker st. Schlotelberg, D., n. w. cor. Price and Hall sts. Sampson, Peter, n. w. cor. Jefferson and Bryan sts. Tietjen, J. F., n. w. cor. New and West Broad sts. Traub, H., a. w. cor. Orange and West Broad sts. Taylor, Jos. K., South Broad and Price sts. Travers, E., 34 Bull st. Thee, W. F., n. e. cor. Bolton and Bur roughs sts. Todter Bros., s. e. cor. Alice and West Broad sts. Trelong, F., 13 Randolph sts. Toshach, J. C., s. w. cor. Bay and East Broad sts. Toehl, Henry, s. e. cor. Liberty and Hab ersham sts. Voliers, Wm., n. w. cor. Charlton and East Broad sts. Warch, Jno., 120 E. Broughton st. Wade, Jno. TANARUS., s. w. cor. Soutfy Broad and Habersham sts. Winter, Fritz, s. w. cor. Hall and Jef ferson sts. Watson & Powers, De Soto hotel. Winters, Herman, 115 W. Broughton st. Woeltjen, Henry, Ogeechee road and C. and S. crossing. Ybanez, Eugene D., 105 E. Bay st. ORDINANCES. By Alderman Garrard— An ordinance for the improvement of portions of President and York streets in the city of Savannah, under the provis ions of an act of the legislature of Geor gia approved Oct. 1, 1887, in council Dec. 16, 1896, on its first reading, and by unani mous consent read the second time, and on motion laid on the table. Taken from the table Dec. 30, 1596, and after discus sion again laid on the table. An ordinance on its first reading, and by unanimous consent read the second time, placed upon its passage and passed. By Committee of the Whole— An ordinance to extend to the purchasers of the property of the Electric Railway Company of Savannah the market privi leges conferred by the ordinance of the city of Savannah adopted June 8, 1892, and entitled “An ordinance to permit the Elec tric Railway Company of Savannah to extend its line of railway track through the public market in the city of Savan nah, east and west, upon the terms and conditions harein mentioned.” Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, That the persons or company who may purchase the property, rights and franchise of the Electric Rail way Company of Savannah at the public sale now advertised under the decree of the United States circuit court, are here by, as the successors of the said Electric Railway Company, authorized to maintain the railway built under the said ordinance, and to enjoy, in reference to the market, the privileges conferred by the said ordi nance, subject, however, to all the terms, conditions and restrictions of the said or dinance, and subject also to the terms, conditions and restrictions of that other ordinance, passed July 9, 1890, and enti tled “An ordinance to authorize the Savan nah Street and Rural Resort Railroad Company, the City and Suburban Railway Company and the Coast Line Railroad Company, corporations located in the city of Savannah, to use electricity as motive power for their cars in the city of Sa vannah, upon the terms and conditions herein expressed, and for other purposes,” and subject to all other ordinances here tofore passed regulating or controlling electric railways in tne city of Savannah. Sec. 2, lie it further ordained, That ail ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict with this ordinance are hereby repeal ed. An ordinance on its first reading, and by unanimous consent read the second time, and upon motion laid on the table. By Alderman Falligant— An ordinance to repeal that certain or dinance of the city of Savannah, passed March 29. 1893, entitled, “An ordinance to establish dispensaries in the city of Sa vannah for the supply of the sick poor, and to regulate the same,” and to estab lish a city dispensary, Jo be controlled un der the rules and regulations to be estab lished by tlio board of sanitary commis sioners for the city of Savannah. Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, In council assembled, That the above en tiled ordinance, passed March 29, 1893, he, end the same is hereby repealed, and n city dispensary for the sick poor of Sa vannah is hereby established, under the general' scheme and plan as it existed prior to the passage of the said ordinance, save as they arc herein changed by this ordinance. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That a keeper and assistant keeper of the said dispensary shall be appointed by the said Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos. B3 Mile. Shortest Line to Tauipa. 34 Miles Shortest Line to Jacksonville. TIMK TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. I, lsou. NORTH f Train | A’rain , ~ SOUTH n’fafnTTralrT 3b |; 36 J | 35 | o 90th meridian time | Dally.} Pally.| 90th meridian time | Daily.| Daily. Lv Jacksonville *. .} 6 45pm| 8 20am j JLv New York 112 15amI 4 30pm Lv Fernandma j ?P*> 7 40am Lv Philadelphia 350 am 6 66pm Lv Brunswick ( 7 45pm 94;>am]iLv Baltimore 6 22am 9 20Dm Lv Darien I[4 25pm 9 30am; Lv Washington 1115 am 10 43pm Ar Savannah |ll 10pm 1318pm11Lv Asheville 306 pm; P ... Lv Savannah 11 20pnYl2 26pmj | Ar Savannah 4 50am| 4 25pm Ar Columbia, S. C.3 55um 413pm||Lv Savannah lOoam 4 33nm Ar Asheville . N. C 2 40pm j|Ar Darien 12 *Sum 7 lSnm Ar Knoxville. Tenn 7 25pm ||*r Brunswick 8 00am 7 30pm Ar Cincinnati, O 715 am l;Ar Fernandlna 935 am 9 00pm Ar Richmond, Va 6 40pm 6 00am |A r Jacksonville 9 00am 9 12pm Ar Washington 9 40pm 6 42am jAr St. Augustine |lO 30am| Ar Baltimore 1135 pm 8 05am Ar Tallahassee ...TTTiT..... 3 30nin _ Ar Philadelphia •••■•••••.. 2 56am|10 15am Ar Pensacoia HOOnmL Ar New York 6 23am i 12 43pni|; Ar Moblo 306 am !!!!!”!! ' ' Ar New Orleans 7 35am Ar Ocala | Jpiß| IJTam Ar Tampa | 7 00pm; 7 55am l Traln |Train 40 Lv Denmark *3 00am jI Lv Savannah • 4 45nm Ar Savannah ♦8 30am(|Ar Denmark 10 10pm Trains 39 and 40, daily except Sunday, stop for'local business Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and 36 and Jack sonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change ana so ana jack Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 87 and 38, connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestibuled limited train ” Pullman buffet sleeper Jacksonville to New Orleans, connecting with train 35 irom bavannaii. For full information apply to A. O. M ACDONELL, G P A Jacksonville Fla N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager, Jacksonville Fls ’ JacKsonvllle * Fla * I. M. FLEMING. Division Passenger Agent Savannah Ga Otalns leave from Central depot, comer West Broad and Liberty street*. sanitary board, and the said dispensary and the said two appointees shall be un der the control and regulation of the said board, with power in the said board to dismiss the said keeper and assistant for neglect of duty, Inefficiency, or other cause appearing to the said hoard to be satisfactory. The said keeper and as sistant shall be appointed for such term as said board shall fix, and shall receive such compensation out of the treasury of the city of Savannah as said board mav prescribe. The compensation, however, provided for by said board to be first sub mitted to the council of the city of Sa vannah, and not to become fixed until ap proved by said council. It shall be the duty of said board to pass rules and regulations looking to the supply of the indigent poor of the city of Savannah and to the usefulness and effi ciency of the said dispensary. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That any person who shall by misrepresentation ob tain medicine at the public expense, who is able to pay for the same, shall, upon conviction before the police court of the city of Savannah, be subject to a fine not to exceed twenty dollars, and impris onment not to exceed ten days, either or both, in the discretion of the court. Sec. 4. Be it further ordained. That ail ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict with this ordinance are hereby re- pealed. An ordinance on its first reading: By the Committee of the AVhole— An ordinance to amend that ordinance passed Oct. 11, 1893, and amended March 27, 1895, entitled “An ordinance to regu late passenger vehicles used for hire in the city of Savannah." Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah in council assembled, that the above recited ordinance be, and it is hereby so amended that hereafter it shall be lawful for the drivers of passenger vehicles for hire in the city of Savannah to charge as much as ’fifty cents (50e), for each passenger transported by them to and from wharves east of East Broad street and west of West Broad street. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that to the stands established by the committee on street and lanes, under said ordinance, the following be added, to wit: “On Sun days the vehicles may stand west of John son square, and on all days in the week four (4) vehicles may be stationed on the east side of Bull street, south of Liberty, and two (2) on the south side of Liberty street, west of Bull street, provided, how ever, that the entrances to the De, Solo hotel and Hussars’ Club are not blocked, and the said vehicles shall not be station ed abreast on either Bull or Liberty streets 99 Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that all ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict with this ordinance are hereby re pealed. An ordinance on its fftst reading. By Alderman Garrard— An ordinance to change the name of the standing committee now known as "com mute on health and cemetery,” so that same shall be styled “committee on pub lic health.” Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, That the name of the standing committee now known as “com mittee on health and cemetery,” be, and the same, is hereby changqfl, and said com mittee shall hereafter be styled and known as “committee on public health.” Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict with this ordinance are hereby re pealed. An ordinance on its first reading. By Committee of the Whole— An ordinance to abolish the office of the keeper of the pest house. Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, That the office or po sition known as the keeper of the pest house of the city of Savannah, be, and the same is hereby abolished. Sec. 2.—Be it further ordained. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict with this ordinance are hereby re repealed. MISCELLANEOUS. Bid of the Warren-Scharf Asphalt Pav ing company for paving portions of Pres ident and York streets with sheet as phalt, was laid on the table, pending adoption of ordinance. Bids from the Savannah Press and J. H. Esttil, for position of city printer for 1897, were read, and council proceeded to the election, with the following result: Sa vannah Press, 2 votes; J. H. Estill, 11 votes. Mr. J. H. Estill having received the majority of votes, was declared elect ed city printer for the year 1897. Communication from Butler & Stevens, by J. G. & H. D. Clark, attorneys, asking the rescinding of action taken on petition of W. 8. Mell, by committee on city lots, was read and referred to the committee on city lots. Council took a recess, subject to the call of the mayor. A. N. MANUCY, Clerk of Council. THE NEWS AT ATHENS. A Budget of Itcins It cgarill ng the University and Local Affair*. Athens, Ga., Jan. I.—The trustees of the University of Georgia will hold a meeting in Atlanta some day in February to de termine upon plans for the new building soon to be erected on the campus. Dr. H. C. White will organize this month the Senior Science Club, ti body composed of members of the senior class of tho University of Georgia. This club is to meet once each month at tho home of Dr. White. The work on the new athletic Held on tho university campus goes steadily on. A force of twenty hands is at work grading the held, which will lie finished in time for the base ball season. Lucy Clobb Institute and the home school have opened up well after the Christmas holidays. The university reopens Tuesday morning. Mr. Billups Phinlzy, the new president of the Athens Manufacturing Company, took charge to-day. Ho will give his time anil energies to the development of the interests of the company. Mr. It. 1,. Bloomfeld retires from the presidency aft er thirty-four years ot service, on account of age and ill health, but still remains a director. The Commercial Club of Athens held its annual meeting last night. It Is now en tering its third year, with 100 hundred members, out of debt and with money in its treasury. The officers elected last night for the ensuing year are: President, W. I). Griffith; vice president, G. H. Palmer; secretary, W. M. Crane; treasurer, C. A. Talmadge; directors, W. D. Griffith, G. 11. Palmer, W. A. McDowell, 11. Iv. Nichol son, M. G. Michael, A. 11. Davison and 8. C. Upson. Prof. Sylvanus Morris of the university law school has been suffering several days ■from an attack of the grip. The Good Templars here are arranging for a grand public rally at an early date. P. J. Sibley and J. G. Thrower of Atlanta are to address the meeting. The winter course in agriculture, cover ing ten weeks’ lectures by Drs. White and Hunnicutt of the State College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts, opens next week on the university campus. It will be attended by a number of young men interested in agriculture. The new Episcopal church building will be roofed before Easter and will be fin ished this year. A rector will be called as soon as the vestry can confer finally with Bishop Nelson. A strong effort Is to be made by the citi zens of Athens to retain Capt, James O’Fairrell, the present democratic post master, if such a thing be possible under McKinley's administration. Capt. J. W. Barnett had a funny exper ience last night. He combed his hair with a celluloid comb and went to tho supper table. He smelled burning gutta percha, went back to his room and found the cel luloid comb and a gutta percha comb afire on the bureau. In pitching them into the Are his fingers were burned by the gutta percha sticking to them. The city has a prisoner in the calaboose who is lame and can’t do manual labor. He is a good tailor and he has been put to work making convict clothes for the other prisoners. Commissioner Barnett has completed hts estimates as to the proposed sewer system in the northeastern portion of the city. It will cost $20,000, but all will not be built in a year. The cotton receipts of Athens have pass ed 50,000 bales and for the entire season will reach 65,000 bales. This is an increase over last year's receipts of 17,0*10 bales. Two brothers, Messrs. W. H. Towns and A. S. Towns are Turning against each oth er for bailiff of Georgia Factory district In this county. ' It is believed that Max Joseph, the big dry goods merchant here, will be able to arrange with his creditors and continue to conduct his business. MATTERS IX GUYTON. Election for .luetlcc of tlic Pence To day—Sundry Notes. Guyton, Ga., Jan. I.—An election, will be held to-morrow for Justice of the peace of the Tenth Georgia militia district. There is considerable excitement over the election. Judge W. F. Taylor, who has held the office for twenty years, is op posed by Jack Fox. Both candidates have been very active for the past ten days, oanvassing the district, and a full vote will he polled. Rev. J. P. Grant returned to Guyton to day, after spending the holidays in Ken tucky. his former home. Rev. O. F. Cook and wife reached Guy ton last night from Thnmasville, where they have been for the past two weeks. The ladies of the church gave them a re ception at the parsonage on their ar rival. Work has at last been started on the Jail at Springfield. Anew contract was made on Wednesday, and the work begun yesterday. The county commissioners met Wednes day, and have the business of the office in shape to turn over to the new board Saturday. The Incoming board is com posed of new men entirely, with one ex ception. —‘‘No, my dear. It’s no use talking. 1 sha’n’t give up smoking until I’m dead.” His wife (bitterly)—What' leads you to believe that you will give it up then?— Brooklyn Life. FINANCIAL. SPECULATORS. We have Inside Information concerning a speculation deal whereby big money can be made in the near future. Send for our dally market report. SILBBY & CO., INC., Banlters and Commission Brokers, Jack sonville. Fla. READY CASH FOR HIDES. DRY FLINT lie DRY HALT I* <• DUTCH Ml SALT !4c Above net prices except freight, only deduction. FURS and WOOL wanted. A. EHRLICH & BRO., 111, 113 and 115 West Bay street. ’ ONE MILLION HIDES WANTED. IKY FLINT HIDES II GKFFN SALTED o BEESWAX c Nothing but the freight deducted from the above. K. KIRKLAND. Plant System. i min* Operated by IMilh Meridian Time, One Hour Slower Than City Time, QOWffBoruYft-KeM Down.it*imVcard. ij g<>7nu NORTH-Read UpT 1 J !?__L. ,23 _J 5* _Ji In Effect Deo. 20, 1896)) *32 | *7B *5 | 777; 1 1 {J5”® *1 V v 80at0n.... Arjii sopmnroopm .... U JSS > !"l l |^ a . n ' l Lv •■■New York... Ar i 2 03pm s3am . 9S n * !?. 11 |Lv .Philadelphia.. Ar||ll 26am 3 45.ini . 7 ™* m ! r, “P® Ev ...Baltimore... Ar|| 9 06am|12 53nt 4 “' Um 3 4pm|,Lv .Washington.. Ar I 7 40am|ll 10pm 5 m)™ l 3 ®l’ m i Ev ...Richmond... Ar ! 4 20am 6 40pm I £?‘ lm 4 00pm; l.v Old Point t’omf Ar 11 35ami 7 00pm * 4 35pmi;Lv ....Norfolk Ar 7 30aml 5 25pm 3 2opm ...jlLv ..Wilmington.. Aril (12 15n'n i - . 4 V’ 1 '" 1 ! ’ OTamhljV ..Fayetteville.. Ar ; |lO 20pm|ll 20am 7 7- p "\ 10 35pn 1 h 12am llEv ...Charleston.. Ar!! 5 Wpm, 5 10am, II 58am VyPP 4 liEv ....Augusta Ar | 11 56am , ■••••• || E V ...Port Royal.. Ar(j 5 35pm 9 50am 7s, Pp ™l I, r!l^. m 7 6 J Bara . LEV ..Yemassee... Aril 2 27pmI 2 24am 8 25am , "P°?m. s P n *1 8 Mnm||Ar ....Savannah... Lvji!2 55n’n|12 45n't 5 50am . * 31 ~ *23 J *35 || II •W~|~~ i 7B ~l >24 *22 6 45pJ? 5 8 MamliLv ..Savannah.. Ar(|l2 3&n'n|l2 20n't 9 10am 10 10pm lm ! a toP™! -37 am 9 50am11Ar Jesup.... Lv 11 12am|10 45pm 7 22am 8 28ptn i 1 4 40pni|;Ar Macon Lv|| | 1 40am 10 25am i 7 45pm ;Ar Atlanta ... I,v|| | 11l 10pm 7 20tim 7 I 06am | Ar ..Chattanooga. Lv|| | 6 15pm 12 lOn’t 522222222 IO P®l 4 10pm|IAr ...Cincinnati... Lv|| | | 8 30am 11 30am ' IJj fflH 3 }'! Ci tn Ar ... Way cross. 7 l.v 10 17am 9 40pmf6 10am f2opm ,V >l ,pn !,,v 13 Mn n. Ar ..Brunswick... Lv|| 8 00am| 4 30pm I 1 ! ij®P®| l ,2 25n nj 11 Ar Tlfton Ev|| f { 310 am 4 05pm l_l4oaui' 2 10pmj .J_lAr Albany Lv|| | |l2 50n - t 2 20pm 8 50pm| 7 30nmfl lOpmljAr .Jacksonville.: l,vfrB“2(Stm| 7 OOpmf. | 4 45pm l l® 30am| 8 25pm||Ar .St Augustine.. ],v|| 7 OOami 5 15pm| 3 -'[ant 12 15n n| ||Ar ....Sanford Evil 1 38am| 1 38pm 8 5 58pmI Ar ~T. R Hotel.. Ev 7 39pml 9 Ham 9 -Paul Hooptn| ||Af .Port Tampa.. Evj| 7 10pm| 8 45am I 00am1 12 Bln'm Ar ....Suwanee... Evil 6 Sam|Tlbpm ......... ......... ‘ 17atn; 1 Olpmi Ar ....Live Oak... Ev [ 6 30am 6 lpm l° 10amI 2 69pm Ar ..Gainesville... Ev|| 3 45aml 387 pm l9 25n'n| 4 31pm) Ar Ocala Evji 1 55am 1 35pm 1 55pm| 5 42pmj Ar Leesburg.... Ev||l2 35n't 11 55am 8 90ptn 9 (Wpm Ar Tampa... Evl! 7 50pm 7 00am 6 33pm 9 13pm Ar .T. a. Hotel... Evl) 7 39pm 6 40am 112 2V. 7 o.lpm! 9 45pm 1 Ar Port Tampa.. Lv]| 7 10pm| 6 15am U ,|l2 53n'ri]|Ar .... .Valdosta... Evil... | | 4 02am| 4 45pm l?sintl:i nt l: 1. 2 14l> m Ar ....Thomasvllle. Ev|| 2 45am| 335 pm H? am 9 20ptn||Ar ..Monigomery. Eva 7 45pm! 8 50am 3 3l <’ m 3 OuamnAr Mobile Lv|| 1 00pm|12 ain't I 8 l°l |l n| I 7 40oni||Ar .New Orleans. Evjl | 7 55am| 7 50pm III 55aml 12 oin’t Ar Evl 4 35pm| 353 am I 7 4 ; r ;Ptn! 6 40am!|Ar ...Nashville.... Ev 8 55am 9 10pm I 2 30am 12 27n'n Ar ...Louisville.. Ev 2 30am 322 pm I 7 20ant( 7 20pm|iAr.. Bt. Louis Ev| | 9 25pm 7 52am I 7 15am[ i 6 :.snm Ar Chicago,... Ev|| |... 9 00pm 11 34pm Trains marked • rim dally; marked i daily except Sunday. No. :i<>7MeaVesHav vannah 7:00 a. m. for Waycross and intermediate stalions. No. 306f arrives Savan nah 5:35 p. m. from Waycross and Intermediate stations. Nos. 5. 6. 21. 22 24 25. 306 and 307 make all local stops. ' ’ * ' THROT'OR CAR SERVICE. Nos. 35 and 32 carry Pullman Kuffel Sleeping Cars between New York and Port Tampa, via West Coast, New York and Jacksonville and Jacksonville and Cincin nati, via Waycross. Thomasvllle and Montgomery. These trains run solid between Washington and Jacksonville. Nos. 23 and 78 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York and Jacksonville, and DuPont and Port Tampa, via West Coast. No. 23 eonnoc is at Waycross with Pullman buffet sleplng ear for St Louis via Tlfton. Macon. Atlanta and Nashville. No. 21 connects as follows with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars nt Waycross: To St. Louis, via Thomasvllle and Montgomerv to Nashville, via Tlfton, Macon and Atlanta; to Jacksonville and at Jacksonville tn Tort Tampa via Banford. PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE Leave Port Tampa for Key West and Havana 10:00 p. m., Mondays and Thurs days; for Mobile 10:00 p. m., Saturdays. Tickets sold to ail points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and ticket office. Do Soto hotel. Telephone No. 73. E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent B. W. WRENN, Pasenger Traffic Manager. H. C. M’FADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent. GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY. “SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.” PASSENGER SCHEDULES. EFFECTIVE DEC. 27. 1896. 72 Miles the Shortest Operated Hue Between Savannah and Montgomery 2(1 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Colnmbns. Train Nos. ~ WEST BOUND^ Leave Savannah 7:25 a. m , arrive Collins 9:49 a. m., Helena 11:47 a. m., ■ - Hawklnsvllle 4:30 p. m., Macon 4.40 p. m., Atlanta 7:45 p. m., Abbeville I / 12:41 j). m., Fitzgerald 5:50 p. m., Cordele 1:50 p. m., Macon 4:00 p. m., At lanta 7:30 p. m., Tifton 3:50 p. m., Jacksonville 8:50 p. m., Amerlcus 3:25 it v P- m., Richland 4:32 p. in., Columbus C. 10 p. tn. Arrive Albany 8:00 p. m., DAILY. Montgomery 8:40 p. m., Mobile 3:05 a. m..New Orleans 7:40 a. m., Bir mingham 12:22 a. m., Nashville 6:50 a. tn., Louisville 12:25 p. m., Cincin nati 4:10 p. m., Evansville 12:02 a. m., St. Louis 6:40 p. m. ~ ““ Leave Savannah 7:25 p. m., arrive Collins 9:36 p. m.7Helena 11:30p. m7[ Hawklnsvllle 10:45 a. m., Macon, 1:58 a. m., Atlanta 4:30 a. m., Abbeville IQ 12:29 a. m., Fitzgerald 10:15 a. m., Cordele 1:40 a. m., Macon 4:00 a. rn., At- Ise lanta 7:45 a. m., Tlfton 3:00 a. m., Valdosta 4:40 a. m., Amerlcus 2:50 a. m., hah Y Richland 3:50 a. m., Columbus 6:00 a. m , Montgomery 7:40 a. m.. Mobile 1:50 p. m., New Orleans 6:10 p. m., Birmingham 12:01 a. m., Nashville 7:00 p. m.. Louisville 2:30 a. m., Cincinnati 7:05 a. m., Evansville 12:40 a. m., St. Louis 2:25 p. m. EAST BOUND. —“ Arrive Savannah 9:40 p. rn. from Montgomery, Columbus, Dawson and .n Albany, with close connections from all points west and southwest, con lO necting at Savannah with all north bound night trains of Plant Sys lIAILY. tem and i'\ C. and P. R. R. Arrive Savannah 8:10 a. tn. from Montgomery and Columbus, with 20 close connection from all points west und southwest,, connecting at Sa vannah with all north bound trains of Plant System and F. C. and P. ‘ R. R. _ Trains 17 and 18 carry Pullman parlor buffet cars and make all local stops. Trains 19 and 20, fast night lines, carry Pullman palace sleeping cars. Connecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamship lines for Baltimore, Phil adelphia, New York and Boston; with Plant system, and Florida Central and Pen insular; Atlantic Coast Line for points north; with Savannah and Atlantic rail way for Tybee. At Collins by 17 and 18, with Collins and Reldsvllle railroad and Stlllmore Air Line. At Helena by trains Nos. 17 and 19, with Southern railway for all points thereon At Cordele by 'rains 17, 18, 19, 20, wit h Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond; also with Albany and Northern railway for Albany. At Richland by trains 17, 18, and 19, with Columbus division for Columbus, 17 and 18 with Albany division for Dawson and Albany. Tickets gold to all points and sleeping car berths and parlor car seats secured at city ticket office, corner Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street passenger station. CECIL OABBETT, Vice President and General Manager. A POPE, General Passenger Agent. J. L. BECK, Commercial Agent. € Central of Georgia Railway Cos. Schedules In Effect Dec. 20. 1898. GOING WEST-HEAD DOWN|| || GOING EAST—READ UP. ’ No 9 | No. 7 | No. 3 | No. 1 || pent ral | No. 2 | No. 4 j No. S~j No. Ill" except| except) dally | daily || or I I j except) except Sun. j Sun. | I 11 90th Meridian time. [ dally | dally [ Sun. | Sun. 200pm| 6 00pm| ?00pn) 8 45am;)Lv.... Savannah ....Ar)| 6 40pm| 600amf7 48am 4 50pm 3 05pm| 7 00pm)10‘pm! 9 52am)i Ar Guyton Lv|| 5 35pm| 4 51am) 6 48am 345 pm | 7 36pm|10 36pm 10 20am(|Ar Oliver Lv|| 5 03pm| 4 20am( 613 am .........I |U 19pm;U Warn Ar.... Rocky Ford ..Lv | 4 20pm) 3 42am] I |ll 48pm;1l 34am Ar Millen Lv j 3 53pm| 320 am *****'...{ I 5 35am] 1 50pm||Ar Augusta ....Lv | 1 45pm| 8 40pm -I |*4 30amj*8 40pm||Ar.. MllledgeviUe .Lv j*6ooam| j | | 3 56am| 3 45pm||Ar Macon Lv||ll 56am1 11 38pm - |lo lOaml ||Ar.... Madlaon ...,Lv|) | 346 pm |ll 65ami 1)Ar.... Athens Lvjj I 2 30pm i 5 43am[ 5 30pmi j Ar.... Bartlesville ..Lv|jlo 15am | 9 50pm | 6 16am| 604pm))Ar GrllHn Lv|| 9 45amj 9 20pm |*l2 55p | ||Ar... Carrollton ....Lv|[ )*2 10pm j 7 45am) 7 30pm ;Ar.... Atlanta Lv| 8 20aml 7 50pm | 8 30am) 8 40pm Ar... Ft. Valley ~..Lv|| 6 03am| 6 30pm i 2 07pmjl<> 01pm Ar... Amerious Lvj| 4 43am) I 27pm [[[['... | 3 35pm|U 05pm;|Ar Albany l.v | 340 am 11 60am | 4 nopinj !)Ar Eufaula ....Lv j 10 40am ’ ... . ..•I | 7 35pm, jj Af Troy l.v | 7 55am 1 | 7 50pm| l)Ar.. Montgomery ..Lv | 7 45am 7.7. 11l OOami l|Ar... Columbus ..Lv 4 00pm... "■'77777.7 |l2 35nml I Ar.... Opelika Lv j 2 45pm 7|' |6 00pm| !)Ar. Birmingham ..Lvij 9 45am| Trains marked * run daily except Sunday! Time shown Is 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time. Solid trains between Savannah, Macon and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and Macon Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Passengers arriving Macon at 3:55 a m can remain In sleeper until 7 am. For further Information and for schedules to all points beyond our line apply to W O BREWER, City Ticket Agent. 19 Bull street, or J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent. J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. W F. BHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. TIIEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent. MCDONOUGH & BftLLfINTYNE, V Iron Founders, Machinists, I Blacksmiths, Boilorindkers, McnjiaCtureiS ur otauonary and Per tab e Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mill; t and Pans. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, etc. TELEPHONE NO. 123. 9 6 IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH, GA. 7