Newspaper Page Text
6
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THIS TWO STATES TO 1.1)
1\ PAHAGH UMI*.
Applica l ion for n Receiver for tlic
Gate C'Hy Hunk of Atlniifn—Wnr
rantK Ininiril for the Mayor and an
Alderman of W nilley— Maeon lo
Flout Honda for I’lnlnu I'nrpox*.
GEORGIA.
The new city council of Albany has given
the town military company s2t>o to as-det
in its annual expenses.
An effort is being made to have Murat
Halstead, the famous editor and war cor
respondent, to deliver Ills lectures on Cuba
at Augusta.
The total number of deaths In Augusta
for 1896 was 975. Of these 357 were white
and 618 colored, the death rate luting 11.07
among the white people and 31.58 among
the negroes.
The election for mayoi and council of
Winder resulted as follows: For mayor,
R. L. Carithers; for councllmen, A. J.
Hardigree, M. D. Irwin, A. A. Camp, II
S. Segars, J. T. Strange, J. J. Kilgore
In the primary for mayor and aldermen
of Talbotton, the following received the
nominations: For mayor, Dr. .1. B. Doug
inas; aldermen, A. J. Ferryman, T. 11.
Persons, E. L. Bardwell, It. Beotianl, 11.
T. Lawson. W'. T. Allen. For marshal, T.
H. Murphey.
The county commissioners of Newton
county held a meeting at Covington re
cently to discuss the practicability of new
roads for that section. Anoth< r meeting
will be held soon, and the people hope that
beneficial reforms in this direction will
be inaugurated.
■At the municipal election at Summer
ville Thursday the anil-prohibition ticket
won by a majority of 23 votes. The city
officers elected arc: Mayor, George I>.
Hollis; recorder, C. L. Odell; councllmen,
E. N. Martin, H. B. Kirby, D. P. Henley,
B. O. Henry and C. C. Bryan.
At a special meeting of the board of po
lice commissioners of Americus Thursd ty
k resolution was adopted requiring mem
bers of the local police force to pay tlieir
debts contracted for clothing, provisions,
house rent, etc., where complaint is made
by merchants or others of non-payment
and attaching a penalty therefor.
President Rogers, of the Macon cham
ber of commerce, has appointed the fol
lowing delegates and alternates to repre
aent the chamber in the national mone
tary convention to assemble at Indianap
olis Jan. 12. Delegates—William H. Ross,
William McEwen Johnston. S. R. James.
Alternates—B. S. Dunlap, R. E. Park and
A. B. Small •
Warrants are out for the arrest of G.
Davis, mayor of Wadley, and J. A. Speer,
member of the town council. They are
charged with furnishing whisky to voters
at an election held there on Jan. 2, for
magistrates and constables. Davis was
elected superintendent of the Wadley Bap
tist Sunday school last Sunday, and Speer
was re-elected justice of the peace.
The Potts Thompson Company, one of
the largest general mercantile establish
ments at Jackson, has been closed by the
sheriff. The sheriff acted on a mortgage
fl. fa., issued by Mrs. Ida Bethel of that
city. This firm occupies two large store
rooms and did an extensive credit busi
ness. It is supposed that bad collections
caused the failure. The assets are about
18.060. liabilities about 312,000.
The little town of Ingleside Is split from
center to suburb with the most lively sen
sation it has ever known, as a result of
the claims of two young women to teach
the same school in the same schoolhouse
at the same time, but with different schol
ars. Benjamin O. Fuselle Is nursing a
cracked head; Charles Winter rests under
a charge of assault and battery, as one of
the results of the dispute.
About fifty-three retail liquor licenses
have been issued at Macon so far this year
at 3500 each, making a total revenue of
$36,500. Last year the number was about
elxty-three. The probability is that sev
eral saloonkeepers will not take out
licenses this year, owing to financial strin
gency. In 1896, when the license was 3100,
there were 100 saloons. The total license
this year is: City, 3500; state, 3150; United
States, 336; grand total, 3675.
George P. Good and O. E. D. Barron,
two of the wealthiest and most prominent
citizens of Columbus, 0., are in Georgia
for the purpose of operating gold mines
In different portions of the state. They
represent a large syndicate which is inter
ested in Georgia’s gold. They have not
as yet selected any particular field, but
property may be bought near Villa Rica
or Dahlonega, which are probably the
most promising regions in the state.
The annual election by the city council
of Americus Monday night for heads of
departments and city employes resulted
in the re-election of Thomas H. Smith as
chief of fire department, and W. H. Fea
gin, city marshal. James Taylor was
elected city attorney; John B. Ansley, su
perintendent of water works and streets,
while all other employes were re-elected
to their present positions. Alderman C.
J. Sherlock was re-elected mayor pro tern.
At Wadley, a day or two ago, Will An
derson shot at George White three times
with a pistol and ran him from his home.
Marshal Cook was sent for to arrest An
derson. When Cook arrived at White’s
home he informed Anderson that he must
behave himself and have no further dis
turbance. This seemed to enrage Ander
son, and he shot Cook through the right
shoulder, making a very ugly, though not
necessarily a dangerous wound. Ander
son made his escape.
The stockholders of the Washington Ex
change Bank met Monday afternoon and
•lected the following officers and direct
ors: T. M. Green, president; G. y. Down,
vice president; J. R. Dyson, cashier. Di
rectors, W. T. Johnson, James Hines.
James A. Moss, M. A. Pharr, Jr., T. M.
Green, G. Y. Lowe, J. R. Dyson, F C.
Hague and C. A. Alexander. The state
ment made showed a net profit of 11 per
cent for the year 1896. A semi-annual div
idend of 4 per cent, was declared and 3
per cent, placed to credit of surplus funds.
Will Strickland and Harrison Wilson,
who were found guilty of conspiracy
Tuesday morning, were brought before
Judge Newman at Atlanta Thursday morn
ing and sentenced. Owing to the fi4t that
lie has been confined in jail for the past
six months. Will Strickland was sentenc
ed to three and a half years at hard labor
In the Columbus, 0., penitentiary, and
fined 3500. Harrison Wilson received the
full sentence of four years at the same
prison- The case against both of them was
very strong, and Strickland admitted his
guilt. The attorneys who defended Wilson
have given notice that they will move for
a new trial.
Macon Is getting ready to begin the work
of paving her streets. Notice has Just
been issued that the clerk of city council
will receive proposals until Feb. 9 for the
purchase of 3130.000 of the city of Macon
414 per cent, paving bonds. 100 of which
are of the denomination of 3500 and fifty of
the denomination $1,190 each. The
bonds will be payable thirty years after
data, and will bear Interest at 4'4 per cent
i per annum, payable quarterly. Bids will
! be received for the entire Issue of bonds
j or for any number thereof. This $190,000,
i together with tlie amount to be paid by
j property holders on the streets to be
paved, and ihe sum to be paid by street
railroads, will run the total amount to be
expended itt paving at present to at least
; $5tA/,000.
Atlanta Journal: An application was fll
j ed Wednesday afternoon by W. P. Inman,
!S. M. Inman, Columbus M. Payne and
Hugh T. Inman, stockholders of the Gate
City National Bank, against the officers of
the bank, asking for a receiver, and an
Injunction to prevent them from encum
bering the assets of the bank. No receiv
j er was appointed, but a restraining order
! was given, ami Ihe hearing for a receiver
| set for Saturday. The petition states that
the capital stock of the bank was origi
! naily 3250,000, and there are debts now due
! the bank of $134,790. Of this amount, it
states, Mr. John M. Hill owes $327.35; A.
W. Hill owes $12,858.86; L. J. Hill owes $lO,-
233.40; L. M. Hill owes $1,315.21; D. C. Hill.
' $'i.212.29; lila Casey, $11,256.36. It also
i charges that L. J. Hill Is indorser for $17,-
734.79, and that the Hill family owe more
than half of the debt. When the bank
e.osed, several years ago and the exami
ner took charge, the depositors were paid
in full and it was then stated that the as
sets were sufficient; to pay stockholders
75 per cent, of their stock. They have
since been paid about 30 per cent. It is
charged tnat Mr. Hill has so managed the
affairs that there wi.l not be sufficient to
pay the balance of the 75 per cent., and
that Mr. Hill is going to a foreign coun
try. Mr. Hill was seen Thursday morn
ing and said he had nothing to say about
the matter and preferred not to talk about
it. He said that the answer he expected
to file would state his position.
FLORIDA.
Ex-City Clerk John McDermid of St.
Petersburg died Sunday.
The fishing smack Viola, belonging to
Blackstone & Lewis, arrived at Miami
from the reef Wednesday with 3,000 Span
ish mackerel. The fish, when packed, will
fill about foriy barrels. This is the third
large catch of Spanish mackerel in the
past two weeks. The last catch brought
SIOO per barrel net.
An evidence of the increasing demand
for Alabama pig iron is the arrival at
Pensacola Wednesday of the British ship
Lord Wolsely, 2,518 tons, one of the larg st
sailing vessels afloat. It is chartered to
take a cargo of pig iron and coke to
China and Japan. Nearly every steamer
leaving Pensacola now for Liverpool is
partly loaded with pig iron.
The Indian River and Lake Worth Pine
apple Growers’ Association held its sixth
annual session at Jensen Wednesday. The
board of directors for the ensuing year
are; Messrs. Holmes, Matthews, Andrews,
Gibbs, Edwards, Stypmand and Moore.
The president is Joseph Holmes of Jen
sen; vioe president, G. C. Malthams, West
Palm Beach; ireasurer, J. E. Andrews of
Eden; secretary, T. V. Moore of Jensen.
The great bicycle meet which was to
take place at Panama park, at Jackson
ville, on Jan. 19, gland 23, will, in all
probability, be postponed to a later late
on account of Tom Eck, the trainer and
business manager of Michael, who was to
race Linton, being barred by the League
of American Wheelmen from haying any
thing to do with any events that are to
take lilacs on tracks recognized by the
L. A. W.
In the Florida legislature there ate
eleven lawyers,* seven in the Senate and
four in the House. The senatorial law
yers are B. H. Palmer of Lake City, John
E. Hartridge of Jacksonville, Thomas
Palmer of Tampa, L. J. Reeves of DeFu*
niak, A. M. Phipps of Key West, Fred T.
Myers of Tallahassee and C. J. Perrenot
of Milton. In the House the lawyers
are W. H. Zewadski of Ocala, W. Hunt
Harris of Key West, O. T. Stanford of Ar
cadia and Frank W. Pope of Jackson
ville. The Senate has thirty-two mem
bers and the House sixty-eight.
The democratic executive committee met
at Vernon recently and recommended for
appointment by the governor the new
board of county commissioners,as follows:
Gen. William Miller, W. T. Horne, Jeff
Anderson. Iteif Carl, J. M. Simmons, for
merly supervisor of registration; S. D.
Bostwlck is recommended for supervisor
of registration; L. M. Skipper for consta
ble for Vernon precinct No. 1; A. 8. Jones
for tax collector. Mr. Jones was the only
one of the recently elected eounty officers
who did not receive their commissions. He
failed to have the signature of his bonds
men witnessed. His bond was otherwise
defective. He has been tax collector for
two years.
BRYAN AS AN ORATOR.
He Is Young Yet, and May Improve,
Says Mr. YVatson.
T. E. W., in People’s Party Paper.
A man who succeeded on a great occa
sion as Mr. Bryan did at Chicago cannot
be denied the glory of oratory. What the
exact measure of that power in him may
be, it is, perhaps, 100 early to say
Up to this time, he has had wonderful
success with prepared speeches—speeches
committed to memory.
In his extemporaneous speeches, how
ever, he has not yet displayed any ex
ceptional powers beyond those 01 physi
cal and mental endurance.
He has not yet shown much creative
power; none of the self-forgetfulness and
rapt inspiration of the improvisator. Nor
has he yet shown that he possesses pa
thos.
These qualities he may have; if so he
will take his place In the front rank of
orators, without challenge.
Ho is yet young, and his mind will,
perhaps, grow for twenty years yet. and
every quality of oratory of the very high
est class may be developed as his genius
expands. If Mr. Bryan, however, should
eventually fall to reach supremacy as an
orator, .he will owe his failure to the lack
of certain qualities which he has not
yet displayed—over-mastering passion, the
genius of spontaneous creation in the
heat of speaking, deep pathos which
melts, and the self oblivion which makes
the audience think of the subject rather
than of the orator.
THE CURSE
Of mankind—contagious blood
poison—claimed as its victim Mr.
Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. C., and
the usual physician's treatment
did him not the slightest good. Ilis
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
THE CURE
After all else failed, was at last
found in 8. S. 8 —the greatest of
ail blood remedies. Eighteen bot
tles removed the disease perman
ently, and left his skin without a
blemish.
8.8. 8 is guaranteed t
purely vegetable; and Ik BgW
is theonty known cure
r this most terrible kB ka
disease. Books free;
aU'JCKSf, Swift Specific Cotupauy, AllauU, <Ju.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1897.
liSpii
'Guaranteed pSy'-
k GOODS . , j
KNOCKOUT OF THE TRUSTS.
WHOLESALERS S\Y THEY ARE
SI FFEHERS IIV THE C ALVIN
LAW.
The Nnnnfnetnrer nml Consumer Not
1 Affected by ll—Tlie Manufacturer
Will Si'll .Inst us Men) Goods nt
tlie Same I'rleen nntl the Conunmi r
Will I'ny the Smite as Before—The
Wholesaler Will Suffer by Compe
tition null tlie Hetntler Will Get
the lie lie lit of It.
The Calvin anti-trust bill has apparently
knocked out the trusts in the very begin
ning of the fight. Nearly all of the lead
ing trusts and combinations have notified
their customers in Georgia, and many of
them in Florida and Alabama as well, that
all rebate contracts arc off.
The American Sugar Refining Company
has not been heard from, hut the whole
salers here say they consider the contracts
of no effect, as they could not be enforced
under the law. They consider themselves
at liberty to sell sugar at cost or below,
though none of them are very auxlous to
sell below present prices, the trust allow
ing only 3-16 of a cent per pound profit.
The trusts are knocked out, so far as
ability to control the merchants in this
state Is concerned, and yet the merchants
are not happy. They are now at liberty to
cut prices in as much as they please and
to go Into the territory of their neighbors
in South Carolina and Florida, who are
still under the system of limited contracts,
but they do not want to do this. They are
entirely too generous and considerate of
their nelghboi'3' interests.
Asa matter of fact, the merchants hold
that the enforcement of the anti-trust law
will be an Injury to them. By their con
tracts with the trusts they were assured
of a certain profit on each article sold,
and though the profit was small, it was a
sure thing. With the trusts’ agreement off
they say that competing merchants are
certain to slash prices, and as most of the
trust articles are those in which there Is
sharp competition, instead of making small
profits they will now make no profits at
all. The removal of the contracts will not
enable them to envade the territory of
other states to any extent for the reason
that the same exemption from contracts
Is being extended to merchants in those
states, who would be affected by the com
petition.
“The wholesaler is the only one who
will be injured,” said a prominent grocery
man yesterday. “The law will not affect
either the manufacturer or the consumer.
The manufacturer wi.l sell just as much
of his goods and at the same prices and
the consumer will pay just as much. The
retailer or middle man will get the ben
efit. For Instance, If I sell a gross of
snuff to a country merchant, making un
der present prices a profit of, say 50 cents,
and competition with another merchant
forces me to sell the box for 25 cents less,
docs this make any difference to the con
sumer? The retailer will sell the snuff
at 5 cents a box just as heretofore. The re
tail merchant who is selling granulated
sugar at twenty pounds for a dollar, will
continue to sell at that price, whether he
has to pay an eighth of a cent a pound
more for his suger or an eighth less. The
consumer will not be affected unless the
price rises sutficlenty to cause the mer
chant to decrease the number of pounds
sold for a dollar. It simply means cut
throat competition In staple articles among
the wholesale merchants with the retailer
getting the benefit. There has been lit
tle enough profit in the business during the
last five years, as every wholesale mer
chant knows, and the prospect ts not a
bright one."
The Lorillard company has sent out cir
culars, canceling all contracts with mer
chants In Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
but continuing the rebate business at the
same time In such a way as to make the
merchant simply the agent and to leave
the entire control of the business In the
hands of the company. After announc
ing the cancelling of rebates the circular
says:
“Herewith find price list of our Mao
coboy, Sweet Scotch, Fresh Scotch and
Honey Bee brands of snuff. From the
prices quoted thereon we will allow you
a discount of 10 per cent, on purchases of
not less than 225 pounds, one or assorted
styles, billed and shipped at ono time,
freight prepaid by us.
“Until further notice we will also allow
you a rebate of 5 per cent, on the net
amount of your sales of 100 pound lots, and
10 per cent, on the net amount of your
sales of 225 pond lots, of one or assorted
styles, if billed and shipped at one time.
Shipments of such 100 and 225 pound lots
may be made direct from our factory to
the buyer for your account or from your
stock, freight at our expense.
“When shipments as above are made
from your stock, in order to receive credit
for the rebate and freight charges there
on. it will be necessary for you to furnish
us with a duplicate invoice and freight bill,
or bill of lading, covering each of such
shipments, or where such sales are made
to parties In the same town or place, with
a proper receipt from the party receiving
the goods.
“We will allow no discount or rebate on
goods taken back into stock by you.
“Note that rebates covering sales of 100
pounds and upwards, as also freight allow
ances, will be settled by us quarterly.’’
FOUND THREE TRUE BILLS.
Two Were for Attempt to Murder
nnd One for Burglary.
The superior court grand jury found true
bills yesterday afternoon in the following
cases:
James R. Rogers, assault with Intent to
murder Charlotte White.
George Johnson, assault with intent to
murder J. W. Morgan Sept. 22.
George Moessner, burglary of the of
fice of Mr. George W. Owens Sept. 23.
No bills were found in the cases of Ran
dolph Kirkland and J. A. Wolf, charged
with perjury; Charles Lee, charged with
larceny from the house, und Mrs. Millie
Morris, charged with larceny after trust.
Judge Falligant Issued a rule to show
cause why he should not bo held in con
tempt of court against James Hender
son, whom Mary Henderson charges with
failing and refusing to pay Tile $25 at
torney's fees and $S a month alimony he
was ordered by the court to pay her. The
ease comes up for a heating Saturday,
Jan. 16.
In the case of Rosa Amelia Kuek against
John Henry Kuek libel for divorce a
first Verdict for tot|l divorce was render
ed.
In the city court the trial of the case of
Jul a C. Marscher against the City and Su
burban Railway Company for damages was
begun. It will be continued or. Monday.
James Bryan, colored, 17 years old, was
committed to Jail yesterday on a warrant
■worn out In the court or ordinary by his
father, Robert Bryan. The young negro
has exhibted decided signs of lunacy,
among other things having hacked a
harmless cat all to pieces with an ax.
There are still six or eight widows of
confederate soldiers who have not called
at the office of the ord.nary to sign their
pension claims. Clerk Frank E. Keilbach
is waiting for the others to come and sign
so that he e/m forward the papers to At
lanta. Each widow of a confederate sol
dier who is entitled to a pension receives
$69 annually from the state. There are
twenty-nine of these pensioners in Chat
nam county.
The grand Jury failed to indict Mrs. Mil
lie Morris on the charge of larceny after
trust preferred by L. F. Culloden. Cul-
Joden claimed that Mrs. Morris owed him
a balance of $28.50 on S6O he had intrusted
to her keeping several months ago, when
he first came to Savannah. Mrs. Morris
admitted having the money, hut she was
advised by her attorney not to give it to
Cul.oden, which she did. The refusal was
based on the claim that he had, while
agent for Mrs. Morris and her husband,
takf n certain articles from tfhelr bath es
tablishment on Drayton street that W'ould
more than counter balance the sum she
owed him. This view of the matter did
not please Culloden. who toqk
otu. a warrant for larceny
after trust against her In Justice
Naughtln’s court. She was arrested, but
gave bond in the sum of S2OO, furnished by
Mr. W. C.- McDonough at the solicitation
Hf her husband.
Culloden was dismissed by a jury in
the superior court a few days ago. He
had been accused of larceny after trust
by Morris, who had left the city Aug. 26
for New r York, accompanied by his wife.
He said his business was in a prosper
ous condition when he left, but on his
return he found things had gone to the
dogs, and many articles left in charge of
Culloden, who was manager of the Turk
ish bath establishment during his absence,
had disappeared. It was with the theft
of these things that Culloden was charged.
He admitted that he had pawned certain
of them, but said that it was necessary
for him to do so, as he was not making
enough in the business to sustain himself
in the proprietors’ absence, though Morris
says he left $l5O with him on leaving.
Both parties have friends who maintain
that each is in the right in the matter.
Those of Culloden think he has been im
posed upon, while those of Mrs. Morris
and her husband are indignant at wnat
they consider an outrage in her arrest.
FIFTY-ONE *llll iT77m.U.
German Volunteers Parade la Honor
of Their Anniversary.
The German Volunteers, Company C, in
the First Regiment of Infantry, turned
out fifty strong yesterday afternoon in ob
servance of their anniversary.
The company was under command of
Capt. Henry Kolshorn. The liberal re
sponse to the order for assembling placed
well-filled ranks at his command at ihe
appointed hour, and the company w’as
marched from the armory through ihe
principal streets.
After the parade the company enjoyed a
social feature of the exercises incident to
Capt. Henry Kolshorn.
its anniversary celebfations In the way of
refreshments at the company rooms.
The German Volunteers were organized
Jan. 8, 1846, and yesterday’s display was
in celebration of their 61st anniversary.
The company has a splendid record, and
has a membership of enthusiastic and
well-instructed soldiers.
The annual ball, which the company has
been accustomed for a number of years
to give, will be given next Wednesday
night at Odd Fellows’ hall. Capt. Kol
shorn Is chairman of the ball committee,
and the other members are Sergta. C. H.
Konemann and J. D. Helmken, Corpl.
A. Both and Privates W. H. Gartelman,
E. Sleuter, M. Max, F. C. Creamer, T. J.
Morrisey and John Riedeman.
—“Hang this fog!" "What’s the mat
ter?” “Why, It’s so thick I just walked
into one of my creditors."—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
a o those living
:i malarial districts Tutt’s Pills
re indispensible, they keep the
ystem in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
>r sick headache, indigestion
nalaria, torpid liver, constipa
.ion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
ORDINANCE.
By the Committee of the Whole—
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 (50c), 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 Soto
hotel and Hussars' Club are not blocked,
and the said vehicles shall not be station
ed abreast on either Bull or Liberty
streets.”
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con
flict with this ordinance are hereby re
pealed.
Ordinance read in council for the first
time Dec. 80, 1896, and published for Infor
mation. A N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
1,11(1 OH U(E\*E.
City of Savt'.nnah, Office Clerk of Coun
cil, Jan. 4, 1897.—The following applications
to retail liquor during the year 1897 were
read at meeting Deo. 30, 1896, and referred
to the committee of the whole.
Anglin, Thos., 138 W. Bryan st.
Abrams, M. D., 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. e. cor. Whitaker and
Broughton st. lane.
Belford, W. TANARUS., 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.
Belridge, 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., 12G Anderson and 1,319
and 1,317 Abercorn sts.
Hunger, J. W., Ogeechee road between
Center and Sarah sts.
Cooper, W. G. Cos., ill) Whitaker st.
Cohen. 8., River and OdacGuire 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., 207 East Bay st.
Crum, 8., 211 Houston st.
Denmark, J. M... 51 Zubly st.
Dierk, A. J., s. w. cor. Jones st. lane
and Whitaker st.
Diers, Wm., n. e. cor. W. Broad and
Liberty sts.
Dodd, W. J., 11l Congress st. w.
Dierks, W. C. A., 334 Whitaker at. cor.
Charlton.
Dreeson, H. E., n. w. cor. Wilson and
Stewart sts.
Derst, Geo., n. w. cor. Maple and West
Bi*oad sts.
Doyle, M. J., n. e. cor. St. Julian and
Barnard.
Donohue, H., 63 Indian street.
Eskedor, W. H., s. e. cor. W. Broad and
Taylor sts.
Enright, Mrs. T. H., s. e. cor. Houston
and Congress sts.
Eichols, S., n. w. cor. Wheaton and Lib
erty sts.
Egan, J. J., a. w. cor. Charlton and East
Broad sts.
Eichols, E., a. w. cor. Liberty lane and
E. Broad st.
Elsihger, TANARUS., n. e. cor. Habersham and
President sts.
Elsinger, K. & Cos., exchange dock, foot
of Bull st.
Entleman, D., n. e. cor. Huntingdon and
Jefferson sts.
Entleman, J. H. H., s. w. cor. Brough
ton and East Boundary sts.
Entleman, 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.
Freeiong, F„ No. 617 Bay street east.
Fox, Gustave, 21 East Broughton st.
Fehrenkamp, Henry, s. e. cor. Bay and
West Boundary sts.
Gartleman, 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., s. w. cor. Br,y 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.
Hltchman, A., 81 West Broad st.
Hart, Francis, 23 Jefferson st.
Hesse, Hermhn, s. e. cor. West Broad
and York sts.
Hansen, C., s. W. cor. Cuyler and Ander
son sts.
Heltman, 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. B„ n. w. cor. Jefferson and
Wayne sts.
Johnson, A. M., s. w. cor. Farm and Mills
sts.
Kolshorn, Chas., 214 Broughton st.
Kracken, 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. & Cos., n. e. cor. Broughton
and Whitaker sts.
Lubs, H. 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 gt.
Lowe, J. N., n. w. cor. Randolph and
Jackson sts.
Lane, James, South Broad lane and Price
st.
Lynch, Jno., s. e. cor. Whitaker and Tay
lor sts.
Lankenau. J. H., n. e. cor. Randolph and
Liberty sts.
Myer, J. F., s. w. cor. Bryan and Farm
sts.
Myer. J. F., s. w. cor. Railroad and
West Boundary.
Mastick. E. L., Waters ave. and Wheat
on st.
Muller, D. R., n. e. cor. East Broad and
Liberty sts.
Mur kens, J. H., s. e. cor. Bay and Farm
sts.
Meyer, John, Randolph st. and Lovers
Lane.
Melncke, P. A., s. e. cor. Farm and Bryan
sts
Murken. John, Thunderbolt road, near
toll gate.
Monsees, C. H., 604 West Broad st.
Morton, Peter. 16 East Barnard st.
Mehrtens, Mrs. M. A., n. e. cor. Dray
ton and President sts.
McGuire, James, s. o. cor. Farm and
Olive sts.
McCormick, William, 73 Indian st.
McMurray, John, p. e. cor. Perry and
Houston sts.
Mcßride, Jas. E., s. w. Bay and Houston
sts.
Nell, Otto W., 226 West Broughton „t.
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.
ItanUz, F. W. H., Farm and Indian sts.
Rocker, John & Bro., s. w. cor. West
! Bread and Jones sts.
Ruckh, W. F., s. e. cor. West Broad
! and Berrien sts.
Rlpke, John, s. e. cor. Habersham and
Anuerson sts.
Reilly, Wm., 128 Bryan st. west.
Remler, Robt., s, e. cor. Drayton and
Liberty sts.
Ray, W. H., Agt., Letter A. River st.
Stclljes, Henry, 301 South Broad st.
Siem, J. D., n. e. cor. East Broad and
Sov.th Broad sts.
Sfchroeder, Geo., s. e. cor. West Broad
and Waldburg sts.
Schuenemann, D. H., s. e. cor. Bolton
and East Broad sts.
Schwa: z, 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, Samuel, 214 West St. Julian st.
Senwartz, 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.
Stclljes, Geo., s. e. cor. Price and Gordon
sts.
Schnaars, H. J., 1 Wilson st.
Siera, Jno. D., s. e. cor. Jones and Purse
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.
Slem, D., s. w. cor. Second avenue and
Whitaker st.
Schloteiberg, D., n. w. cor. Price and Hail
sts.
Sampson, Peter, n. w. cor. Jefferson and
Bryan sts.
Tletjen, J. F., n. w. cor. New and West
Broad sts.
Traub, H., s. 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.
Toshach, J. C„ s. w. cor. Bay and East
Broad sts.
Toehl, Henry, s. e. cor. Liberty and Hab
ersham sts.
Vollers, Wm., n. w. cor. Charlton and
East Broad sts.
'Warch, Jno., 120 E. Broughton st.
Wade, Jno. TANARUS., s. w. cor. South 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.
ORDINANCE.
By Alderman Falllgant—
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, to be controlled un
der the rules and regulations to be estab
lished by the 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, be,
and the same la hereby repealed, and a
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 are 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 suld
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 board to be
satisfactory. The said keeper and as
sistant shall be appointed for such term
as said board shall tlx, and shall receive
6uch compensation out of the treasury of
the city of Savannah as said board may
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 io
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 line
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 all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con
flict with this ordinance are hereby re
pealed.
Ordinance road In council for the first
time Dec. 30, 1896, and by unanimous con
sent of council read a second time; laid
on the table, and published for Informa
tion. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
ORDINANCE.
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
tho public market in the city of Savan
nah. east and west, upon the terms and
conditions herein 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 tho 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 the city of Savannah.
Sec. 2. Be It further ordained, That ali
ordinances and parts of ordinances In con
flict with this ordinance are hereby repeal
ed.
Ordinance passed In council Dec. 30, 1896
Attest: HERMAN MYERS.
A. N. MANUCY, Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
OCEAN STEAMfIP COMPANY.
-rf-
New Yori,Boston
PHILA^LPHiA.
SPEED-GO dflr AND SAFETY.
spray U |jafh ?1- , C I?? commodation. S-a
low; Lentnd f-tl) meridian time, as be-
TO mV YORK.
8
STlfcia.GE, SIO.OO.
E it ** H-
P c r- Dasgett *
P F, r- ti ™-
CITY OF JH.MNgIam. Capt. Burg
Saturday, Ju.yji;, ai4:3o p. m.
to Horton.
*•
N £ C 1 ’ ’TUESDAY,
TO PIIILAIELPHU.
CABIN sl7.so|EXtußsiON . S2B GO
Intermediate.... 12.50|Eh|uRS10N . 20 W
STEERAGE®. 00.
OATB CITY. Capt. Gcilns, SUNDAY
Jan. 10, at 9 a. m. *
C da Y v°t F MA . CON ' Ca P ; Savage, FRI
DAY, Jan. la, at 4:00 p.
Through bills of ladin given to
eastern ami northwesteriWints and b!
the principal ports of Eusne 1 J '
T or freight and passageipply to
l. G. ANDEJSON, Agent.
C “E** BanK '
T .. ***• SORREL, Manager.
—. Pier 35, friorth Rivf*, New York.
MERCHANT Mi JUX£M
IRA.iISPOR, A113.4 CJ.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
c ?j9 n^?^J r 9R K -St.’anf' r and Rail
£ days ', cabin, umlrn
c.as’s, |H 7i Excurs,o ‘ 1 ’ *32.00; second
TO BOSTON—Steamer aad Rail—Cabin
Says’jnoo* 22 ' 00 ’ seootd ‘ iass limited i
10 dsv? 6 1 S jS N ~ Steam ) r - Cabin ’ limited
iO days, $20.00; excursttn. $36.00; second
class, limited 10 days, SE.OO.
and' N ° T( i‘ N 7 d ame r anand Rail—
Cabin, $16.20; second class $11.20.
TO PHILADKLPHIA--Steamer and
Ra *l—Cabin, $17.80; second -lass, $12.50.
~72. —Steamer—Cabin,
$lb.00; second class, $11.50.
.TO BALTIMORE— Cabin. $15.00; excur
sion, $2o.00; second class, SIO.OO.
The steamships of this company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows (Standard time):
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Klrwan, SATUR
DAY, Jan. 9, at 10 p. m.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Capt. Peters,
WEDNESDAY", Jan. 13, at 2 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Billups, SATUR
DAY, Jan. 16, at 5 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.,
A. D. STEVENS, A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON (Lon
don—Paris).
Balling at 10 a. m.
PARIS Jan. 13|PARIS Feb. 3
NEW YORK.Jan.-20|ST. PAUL ..Feb. 10
ST. LOUIS....Jan. 27|NEW YORK. Feb. 17
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK—ANTWERP.
SOUTO WARK. .Wednesday,Jan. 13, 1 p.m.
BERLIN Wednesday, Jan. 20, noon
NOORDLAND,.Wednesday, Jan. 27, noon
FRIESLAND, Wednesday, Feb. 3. noon.
International Navigation Co.npaay.
Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office 6
Bowling Green, New York. Whitehead &
Cos., A. E. Horrocks, Savannah, Ga.
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON
Steamer GOV'. BAFFORD will leave Sa
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, returning
next day.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
(except Sunday) at 7 a. m.; returning,
leave Savannah at 3 p. m. Telephone 130.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
winter M iti.ni i.b.
Commencing Thursday, Sept. 24, 1896.
Isle of Hope Schedule—Week L)>h,
City Time.
| 1 1 Leave |
Leave | From jlsle of | Into
City II Hope.|
600 am|Bolton St. || 600 am|Bolton St.
7 00 am Bolton St. 7 10 am { Bolton St.
900 amjSecond Ave. 810 amjSecond Av#
10 37 am. Bolton St. 9 45 amjßolton St.
230 pm|Second Ave. 100 pm'Second Ave
4 00 pm j Bolton St. 4 00 pm Bolton St.
6 00 pm Bolton St. 6 00pm,Bolton St.
7 30 pmjßolton St. 7 30 pm;Bolton St.
8 30 pm|Bolton St. 9 30 pm|Bolton St.
Saturday night only, 11:00 p. m., from
Bolton street depot.
Cars leaving from and arriving Into Bol
ton street, passengers change at Thunder
bolt.
For Montgomery—9:oo a. m. and 2:30 and
6p. m. Leave Montgomery—7:3o a. nf.,
12:20 and 5:20 p. m.
For Thunderbolt—Cars leave Bolton
street depot on every hour and half hour
during the day and evening.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
DEaLEK l.\
Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds
and Builders' Supplies. Plain and Deco
rative Wall Paper, Foreign and Domestlo
Cements, Line, Plaster and Hair. Sole
agent for Asbestine Cold Water Paint.
140 Congress and 139 St. Julian streets.
TERNE PLATES
FOR SALE BY
C. M- Gilbert & Cos.,
IMPORTERS.