Newspaper Page Text
PLAYED a rattling game.
.gHISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOVS DE
j , vrED TIIE V. H. It. A.’S 1 111 N.
score 5 la 4—The A\ Inn Ins Run
y rl | 4 . In the Eighth Inning—The
rrowded With Spectator*,
tndrts and Catholic Library Boys
m l’lay To-night for the Cathe
dral Fund. j
X, our hundred spectators, who cro.rd
fJ , Young Men's Christian Association
ium last night, witnessed the pret
,,, : me of in-door bail that has been
i.v.,1 -ince that game became the popu
i >■ winter sport in Savannah. From start
(J ;;; .sh both sides put up a splendid
.. jm and every point was hotly contest
, score, when the last man fouled
0 . .inding 5 to 4 in favor of the V. M.
C. A.
_ame opened up with Kayton at the
ju T the Y. M. 11. A., and by good
judgment, and striking at a wild pitched
1,, when lie had two strikes, he got to
si. side second and third, and scored on
a u. I pitch. Smith walked to first on four
: I balls, and followed the example set
I Kayton on another wild throw from
i box. Epstein, G. Kayton and Frank
died in the order named.
in ihe second, third and fourth innings,
the Y. M. H. A. boys failed to score. In
the fifth Meinhard struck out and got to
> on llipkins’ error, stole second and
stand on Stern’s drive to the gallery.
In ihe sixth and seventh the Hebrew
lioi s were easy, and the last run for that
si'i'* was scored in the eighth by Stern,
who sent another one of Thompson's up
siioots in the gallery, and scored on Lov
er, st. in's hit to second.
The Y. M. C. A. went out in one, two,
three order in the first inning, Smith
pitching but three bails, each ball result
ing in an out. In the second King, the
first man up, struck at and missed the ball
three times, but got first on Kayton’s
muff, and scored on a wild pitch. In the
third the Y. M. C. A. team failed to reach
.home. 1
la the fourth G. Elton placed the ball in
t, .' gallery and scored on King’s hit to
pitdii r. In the fifth and sixth Jorguson
and J. Elton scored, the latter making a
during base steal.
In the.eighth the Y. M. O. A. boys could
rot connect With the rubber, but in the
ninth J. Elton scored the winning run for
las side after getting his base on balls.
The game was exciting throughout. It
v.,,- .1 pitcher’s buttle, but the fielders had
several chances to get in some brilliant
u irk, and every chance was accepted.
The winning of this game gives ihe Y.
M. C. A.’s the lead, the Y. M. H. A. be
ing a close second with the C. L. A. but
one game behind.
The following is the official score:
V. M. H. A.— ft. H. PO. A. E.
Kayton, H., c 1 0 9 2 1
Smith, p 1 0 2 5 0
Epstein, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Kayton, G., rf 0 1 1 o 0
Trank, lb 0 0 7 0 0
Wcirhseibaum, I. ss 0 0 2 0 1
'.Meinhard, 2b 1 0 1 0 0
rti. If 1 2 0 0 0
Lovenstein, r. ss 0 0 2 1 0
Tot >i 4 3 21 9 2
A.— R. H. PO. A. E.
Eltou, J„ i, 55...,, 3 113 1
Eitcii, 0., r. ss 1, ii i o
Anderson, lb 0 0 4 0 0
Kina'- If : 110 0 0
llipkins, c 0 0 IS 10
Eel, man, 3b 0 0 10 0
Elmer, r. f 0 0 0 0 0
Jerguson, 2b 1 o 2 1 0
Thompson, p .' 0 1 0 0 0
Total *5 4 27 6 1
Score by Innings—
Y. M. 11. A 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o—4
Y. M.‘ C. A 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 x—s
•Summary— •
Gallery Hits—Stern, 2; G. Elton.
Struck Out—By Smith, 6; by Thompson,
Base on Balis-Off Smith, 4; off Thomp
son, 2.
Double Play—G. Elton to Jerguson.
I mpires—Gordon Saussy and Harkley
Garmany.
Scorer—Walter Coney.
The in-door ball teams of the Cadets
and the Catholic Library Association will
play Y. M. C. A. halJ to-night a
game for the benefit of the Cathedral le
buiiding fund.
The Cadets are jubilant over their vic
tory m the game with the Guards Wedites
a-v n ;Sht, and they hope at least to give
the Library boys a good game. Hohen
stein, who will do the twirling for tne Ca
ucus, is a promising pitcher.
Ihe ( . L. A’s. will have their regular
t< am, Sullivan and Horrigan, as the bat
tery-.
! he came will doubtless be a good one,
ami will, itself, be worth going to see,
but the object for which the boys are play
ing ought to bring out a big crowd. The
teams will play as follow-s:
( • L. A. Cadets.
Horrigan pitch Hohenstoin
catch Purse
' *'< ’onnor lb Reaves
h.irlton 22b Banks
”° an - D 3b Ki-fCer
owney i...1. s.s Oppenheimer
”.‘* lter s r. s.s Bell
~ Tyrne 1. f. Carter
Evans r. f Coney
TO H E-OPEN THE CRECHE.
K,n * Daughters Will Have a House
WnriiiSn g.
I lie King’s Daughters will re-open their
day nursery to-morrow afternoon at NO. 11
T ork street, west, with a house-warming,
lee cream, cuke, crackers and tea will be
served. The proceeds will be used for the
support of the nursery.
The management of the nursery is in the
bands of an executive board, consisting
of the president, Mrs. Pauline Roberts;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. G. I. Tag
gart, and four members. Miss Georgia
Thompson, Miss Amanda Wilson, Miss
1 lal tie Saussy and Mr3. D. B. Morgan.
Each circle will have charge of the nurs
ery one month, taking turns, and will be
responsible to -the executive board, to
"hich Ibey will submit reports. They ex
pect to have four children both day and
Tight. Three of these will be kept only
while the mother Is in a hospital; the
other one is motherless and will be a per
manent boarder.
Mrs. Etheridge, who Is highly recom
mended, will be the matron. The ladles
will be glad to receive donations of any
kind of bedding, small cots or household
articles and especially wish the poor wo
men to be sent to the nursery If they wish
to arrange for the keeping of their chil
dren.
Trinity’s Revivals.
The revival services at Trinity Metho
dist Church, conducted by Rev. C. D.
Adams, are mating with much success.
Services will be hold afternoons at 4
o'clock, and evenings at 8 o’clock.
DUFFY’S PURE
FOR^MfoicllufuSE
NO FUSEL O’L
For Coughs, Colds. Chills. Pneu
monia, Crip. Dyspepsia and all
cases where u healthful stimulant
is required. He sure to get the
genuine from your druggist or
grocer.
Send for pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
CATHEDRAL Ft M> CONTRIBUTIONS.
Subscription* Acknowledged by the
Committee Yesterday.
Among the subscriptions to the Cathe
dral building fund yesterday were W. R.
Leaken, Esq., $100; Hugh Logan, $100; W.
W. Starr, manager, SIOO. The day’s sub
scriptions in full are:
Hugh Logan SIOO 00
L. P. Masters 25 00
W. C. 'Maggioni 25 00
G. P. Maggioni 500
F. E. Rocca 10 00
C. E. Rocca 10 00
Sam Friedman 3 00
Henry Hirsch 10 00
J. W. Geil 5 00
Frank Gentile 5 00
Nick Aprea 5 00
S. Michalowsky 2 00
Eli Arvaniti 5 00
M. Alberino 2 00
J. H. Baker 1 00
Sommers & Winkler 25 00
L. J. Hodges 5 00
C. T. Cooper ... 10 00
S. Gardner 2 50
I. G. Cohen 3 00
Joseph Dieter 5 00
J. VY. Hester 5 00
Mrs. B. Roche 5 00
Peter S. Hios 1 00
Mrs. iSofle Lingenfelser 5 00
Mrs. Rosa Mumm 5 00
Mrs. J. J., Walsh 5 00
H. Levy 3 00
H. A. McLeod 500
W. J. Winn 5 00
William R. Leaken 100 00
Dr J. G. Keller 10 00
William N. Nichols 5 00
Lester & Ravenel 10 00
J. W. Fretwell v 5 00
L. J. Maxwell 5 00
Dr. George H. Stone 5 00
I. M. Flemming 5 00
Albert Wyliy 10 00
George W. Wyliy 25 00
E. M. O'Brien 10 00
J. R. Maddock 25 00
A. J. Merkie 50 00
Pope Barrow 25 00
Alexander & Hitch 10 00
J. R. Saussy 9 00
R. Falligant 25 00
Edward F. Davis 5 00
J. O'Donoghue, Alexanderville, Ga.... 25 00
T. F. O'Donnell 10 00
Member of Christ Church 25 00
B. Mantone, Charleston, S. C 5 00
Watson & Powers 25 00
S. KrouskoflE 25 00
Dixon, Mitchell & Cos 50 00
W. W. Starr, Manager 100 00
S. Krouskoff’s employes 4 00
Miss Lena Hess 6 00
Y. M. C. A.’S GOING TO AMERICAS.
State Convention Will Re Held There
\e\t Month.
Savannah will send a full delegation to
the state convention of the Young Men’s
Christian Association at Americus. ThiS
is the twentieth state convention. A
hearty Invitation has been extended by
the Young Men’s Christian League, pas
tors and people of Americas to meet there
March 17 and close Sunday night, March
20. The" invitation was accepted by the
state committee of the associations.
There is every reason to believe that the
convention will be an exceptionally large
one with marked effect, not only locally,
but throughout the state. All Christian
young men in the state are invited, but it
will lie necessary for ihem to be provided
with proper credentials, which can be ob
tained from the local secretary or from
the state office in Atlanta. The Ameri
cus Christian league has arranged free
entertainment for ail delegates. Special
excursion tickets to Americus will be sold
from ail points in Georgia at the rate of
one and one-tliird fare on the certificate
plan.
With a strong corps of speakers and
leaders in association work secured and
others in prospect, the state committee is
confident that the programme will be of
unusual Interest and value. Mr. H. P.
Anderson of Asheville, N. C., field secre
tary of the international committee, known
ever the South, is a leader in the work for
young men. Mr. Ira Lnndrith of Nash
ville, Tenn., editor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian, will deliver two addresses.
Mr. H. E. Ro3evear, state secretary of
Kentucky; Dr. A. A. Marshall of Atlanta,
Rev. Arthur J. Smith of Savannah will
have charge of Bible study and the quiet
hour. Rev. R. It. White of Macon, Mr.
W. K. Matthews of New York College,
secretary of the International committee
and prominent laymen and business men
of experience In the association's work
will be in attendance.
PEAR I, PRENDERGAST FREE.
Released From tlie Penitentiary Af
tei* Serving Her Time.
Pearl Prendergost. who was sentenced
from the Superior Court to ten years In
the penitentiary for enticing young girls
away from their homes for Immoral pur
poses, has served her time and was re
leased this week. For several years she
was the only white woman in the peni
tentiary, and had charge of what might
be called the woman’s department. She
was considered a model prisoner, so for
as prisoners go. During the Yamacraw
riot a year or two before she was sent to
the penitentiary, the woman probably
saved the life of a policeman, who was
chased by a mob.
—Running No Risks—“l see that New
York society women claim to be descend
ed from kings.’.’ "Yes; but they have
taken good care to select kings thgt are
very, very dead.’’-Chicago Daily News.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 18!)8.
SAVANNAH WILL J2O-OPERATE.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
Georgia. He took part In the settling of
Oklahoma, and was the first mayor of
Guthrie. Col. Dyer said that he knew of
no Industry which could not lie success
fully conducted in Georgia. The trouble
is that Georgia's area and resources are
greater than her capital and population
are able to develop. Efforts must bo made
to induce not only capital, bjit good thrifty
settlers to seek the state. He had assist
ed, lie said, in locating about 100 families
around Augusta, all of whom are doing
well. A good exhibit at Omaha would
show the Western farmers what Georgia
Is capable of.
Mr. Edwin Rrobston, when called upon,
said: "The business of Savannah lias
grown in my recollection from $T2.0"0.000
to over $150,000,000 annually. This is the
result of the development of the Interior.
Brunswick’s commercial growth comes
from the same source.’ One of the chief
evils at present complained of is the high
tax rate. To lower the tax rate we must
increase the value of taxable property and
in no way can this be more quickly done
than by bringing in new blood and new
capital. The location of the Shaker colo
ny in Glynn county will increase the tax
returns of that County SIOO,OOO. Our peo
ple are not sufficiently alive to our possi
bilities. The trucking business of Savan
nah amounts to about half a million dol
lars annually, while that of Norfolk is
$5,000,000 annually, yet the season is two
weeks later at Norfolk than at Savan
nah.” \
Mr. George Smith of the Atlanta and
West Point Rallrond and treasurer of the
commissioner, said that the railroads had
practically all agreed to pay the amounts
asked of them by the commission and
that they had further agreed to co-oper
ate with the commission in every way
possible.
Gov. Northcn said that about 300 citi
zens of Savannah would receive letters
asking them for subscriptions of $5 each.
If all should ‘respond Savannah’s con
tribution would be $1,500. Of the
few members of the legislature who had
responded to his appeal Hon. J. J. Mc-
Donough was one. The amount estimated
as necessary for the required exhibit is
about $15,000. The commission had secur
ed subscriptions and promises for over
$3,000, though very little cash had been
received as yet. About one-third of the
amount necessary had been pledged by
Ihe railroads. The limit of time ifor secur
ing the space Is March 10 and the space
cannot be secured without the money.
Mr. P. A. Stovall spoke of the remarka
ble development of Mexico, which country
he has recently visited. Millions of dol
lars of foreign capital are pouring in there
for investment, he said. The meetings of
the commission, Mr. Stovall said, would
be of benefit by making the work of
development which Is now in progress
known to the people of the state.
President Purse of the Board of Trade
spoke of Savannah’s exhibit at Atlanta
anti assured the commission of the co
operation of Savannah in its effort for a
state exhibit at Omaha.
President H. T. Williams of the Cotton
Exchange spoke earnestly upon the sub
ject. He knew of no time when such a
movement could be of more value.
Alderman Charlton said he had no doubt
that the City Council, the County Com
missioners, the Cotton Exchange and tlie
Board of Trade would all make appro
priations for the exhibit. Savannah could
be depended upon to be as liberal as any
other section of the state, he said.
Hon. J. J. McDonough said he fully co
incided with what had been said by the
other speakers, and promised his support
in securing a substantial response from
Savannah.
Mr. Cecil Gabbett, general manager of
the Georgia and Alabama Railway, said
that he would do all that he coutd for
the benefit of the enterprise and that the
co-operation of his company could be de
pended upon. The road has already re
ceived great benefits from emigration, he
said.
Vice President Egan of the Central,
Traffic Manager Pope of the. Plant Sys
tem. Mr. J. Moultrie Lee of the Plant
System all pledged their support of the
enterprise and approved of the work
which had already been done. Mr. A. B.
Moore spoke enthusiastically of the bene
fits to result from a creditable exhibition
of Georgia's resources.
On motion the chair was Instructed to
appoint at his earliest convenience a com
mittee of twelve respresentative citizens
to canvass the city for subscriptions to
the exhibit. The committee will probably
be named to-day.
AT THE THEATER.
“Courted Into Court” Amused Those
AVIio Saw It.
“Courted Into Court.” one of John ,T.
McNally’s brightest plays, entertained a
fair-sized audience last night. The piece
is a clever farce, fairly sparkling with
clean and wholesome fun and brimming
over with crisp dialogue.
The story tells of the marriage of Dottle
Dimple, a favorite of the footlights, and
Worthington Wirt, a young millionaire.
Of course, Wirth's family is broken up
over the affair and the last act shows a
court room scene, and the young couple,
plaintiff and defendant in a divorce suit.
The divorce case proves to be a mock trial
and'they decide to kiss and make up.
John C. Rice and Marie Dressier played
the leading parts, and both were excellent.
Miss Dressler’s song “Ram-a-Jam, I Want
That Man,” and Mr. Rice's “Love in
Every country,” were the best of special
ties, all of which were good. The sup
porting company was excellent.
Innes' Band will give two concerU to
day, a matinee at 2:30 o'clock and a night
concert at 8:15 o’clock. There Is no need
to introduce Innes to any audience. He is
so well known in the music world that
an Introduction would be a reflection upon
their Intelligence. There are 15,000 bands in
the United States, and some people have
an idea that a band is a band, and that is
all about It. Tho difference between a
bank like Innes’ and the cross-roads band
which charges nothing and is honored
when it gets an audience is quite a differ
ence—about the same as the difference be
tween the aggregate number of bands and
the few groat bands. First-class concert
bands are scarce. All told, there
are not more than three or
four In this country, and Innes’ is
one of the first of these. The unique in
strumentation of the band, and the pre
sentation of the most difficult of sympho
nic music, put it in a field not before oc
cupied and moved It out of its class to
within a shade of the great symphony or
chestras.
Monday night Donnelly and Girard will
present their operetta ’’The Geezer.”
Without saying that it has any reference
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
tli he-
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
i2ss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LTVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose*
Small Price.
to “The Geisha,” the operetta and opera
treat largely of the same subjects. "The
Geezer” was written by Joseph \V. Her
bert, for production in New York, whore
it attracted audiences for several months.
Donnelly and Girard purchased the piece,
and their production of tho operetta has
delighted thealer-goers in many cities.
TO ANSWER TO THE CITY COI'RT.
Clothing Theft Fuse Will Be' Sifted
by the Grand Jury.
Justice Wickham’s court was (he tribu
nal in a case yesterday, Which consumed
considerable time, and afforded much
amusement.
Mrs. Alice Stewart, who lives at Farm
and Margaret streets, was the defendant.
Tlie. charge again%l her was that she had
stolen a lot of clothing which it w as claim
ed got "mixed up” In other clothing. After
the discovery' was made that the clothing
had been stolen, a search warrant was ob
tained. An officer searched the Stewart
house and found several garments, claim
ed to have been stolen.
It took some time to hear the stories
of the disputants. After all witnesses
were heard, the justice decided to hold
Mrs. Stewart for the City Court, and le
quirid her to give bond.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. J. W. Overstreet of Sylvania was
in Savannah yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. Grass is rapidly improving in
health at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. R. L. Henry of Macon is visiting
Mrs. Julia M. Best,,No. 105 Best street.
Mr. W. M. Kindrlck and Mr. 11. Brooks
of Augusta w’ere in the city yesterday.
Mr. B. F. Walker was in the city yes
terday from Macon, a guest at the Pu
laski.
With tho arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday was Mr. S. J. Herman of San
dersville.
Messrs. G. R. Heard and E. F. Bailey
were guests In the city yesterday from
Rocky Ford.
Miss Katie Arden of Guyton, Is visiting
her uncle, Mr. F. I). Arden, No. 13 Henry
street, east.' 1
Mrs. W.’ P. Welch and Miss Margaret
iMorton of Athens are spending this week
■with Mrs. William Krenson.
Mr. F. W. Powell of Dublin and Mr.
J. D. Smith of Columbus were among tlie
visitors in tho city yesterday.
Mr. Albert A. Marshall, southern rep
resentative of the J. B. Millet Cos., is still
in the city, a guest at the Screven House.
With tho city’s visitors yesterday was
Mr. A. S. Poler of Americus, Mr. T. H.
Jackson of Jacksonville, Mr. L. E. Stokes
of Washington and Mr. Edward Carswell
of Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wllensky have Issued
invitations to the confirmation of their
son Jacob, at the Temple Mlckva Israel,
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and to
the reception to be held next Tuesday at
6 p. m. at Odd Fellows’ hall.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD,
Matter* of Interest In Saratinnh anil
Elsewhere*.
Mr. H. R. Duval, president of the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular Railroad, Is in
the city on business. Mr. Duval is a guest
at the De Soto.
General Manager Maxwell of the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular is also in the
city.
Mr. James Menzles, assistant general
freight agent of the Plant System, is able
to be out again after several weeks ill
ness; Mr. Menzies spent several days at
Hot Springs, Va., where he was much
invigorated and improved.
I. M. Mallory, colonist agent of the
Georgia ami Alabama Railway, was in the
city yesterday and attended the meeting
In the interest of the Omaha exhibit. Ho
is an old newspaper man residing at Fitz
gerald, Ga., and reports that homeseekers
are still coming to Fitzgerald, buying land
and locating there. The city Is building
up with substantial brick blocks, a sys
tem of water works is being put In, and on
the tracts outside, many houses are being
built.
PIN HOLES IN THE CHECKS.
The Only One of the Cashier’* Pre
enntlon* Thnt Wax Overlooked by
tlie Forger.
From the New York Sun,
In the course of a,lecture delivered re
cently on chemical lists used In discover
ing by the ink the age of documents, and
whether there have been interpolation*.
Prof. C. A. Doremus told of a curious dis
covery in the case of a raised check, made
by his father, who is an expert in chemis
try and In documents. The interest in
volved in this case were Very large, and it
was not practicable that the
original check should be tam
pered with or chemically treated. For
purposes of testimony an enlarged photo
graph of the cheek was taken by Dr.
Doremus, who was called as an expert in
the case. The first trial resulted in no
decision, find on Ihe second trial, what
purported to be tho original check was
produced. It was handed to the cashier
of the bank for Identification. He exam
ined it and said:
"This Is not the original check."
“How do you know that?" demanded
the omazed lawyer.
“Because in the heading of (lie original
check I picked n hole In the centra of each
of the ’o’s’ with a pin,” was the reply.
"This check has not those holes."
In all other respects the check seemed
to be Identical. Tlie court called for Dr.
Doremus’ photograph to be produced. It
plainly showed the pin holes. Upon (his
ihe lawyer for the defense threw up his
case, end the guilty subotUutor of the
false check fled the country.
TO-DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Savannah anil vicinity un
til midnight, Feb. 25, 1896: Fair; no de
cided change in temperature.
Weather from Washington:
For Georgia, South Carolina ami East
ern Florida: Fair; west to northwest
winds.
For Western Florida—Fair; southerly
winds.
General Conditions: Generally fair
weather prevails throughout all sections
of the country east or the Hookies, except
the Lake region, front some porljons of
which light snows are etill reported. It
still continues cold in that region, but in
ail the other sections, and especially In
the South, temperatures have risen.
Light to fresh southwesterly to westerly
winds prevail along the Atlantic coast. !
Yesterday's weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature 3:30 t. m. .65 degrees !
Minimum temperature 7:20 a. m. .42 and, yrees '
Mean temperature 511 degrees
Normal temperature W degrees
Deficiency of lemiier.Uuro 1 degree
Accumulated deficiency since
Feb. 1 81 degrees
Accumulated excess since Jun. 1.58 degrees
Rainfall 00 inch
Normal 0.11 Inch
Deficiency since Feb. 1 2.57 inches
Deficiency since Jan. i 5.48 inches
River Report—The bight of tin> Savan
nah river at Augusta ai 8 a. m., 75th ice
rldinn time, yesterday, was 5.9 feet, u fall
of 0.1 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken Feb. 21, 1888 . 8 p.
m. (75th meridian time) at the same mo
ment of time at all stations for the Morn
ing News:
Station*! I-'-t. I*v ito in
Bo?ion, clear | in | it | .00
New Y'ork city, clear | 40 | I, | .00
Philadelphia, pt. cloudv.| 44 | 6 | .09
Washington city, cloudy.j 4! j L I .00
Norfolk, clear | 4ti | I, | .00
Hattcras, clear j 50 | 22 | ,00
Wilmington, clear | 52 | L | .00
Charlotte, clear. | 50 | L | .00
Raleigh, clear | 48 | L j .00
Charleston, clear | 52 | it- | .00
Atlanta, clear ~| 52 | 12 | .00
Augusta, clear ! 54 | 6 | .00
Savannah, clear. j 66 | 6 | .00
Jacksonville, clear | 02 | L | .00
Jupiter, clear. (■ 62 | I, | T
Ivey West, clear ...,| 61 | 22 | .00
Tampa, clear ~.| M | | .00
Pensacola, clear | 56 | I, | .00
Montgomery, clear | 58 | S ] .00
Vicksburg, clear | 62 | ], | .00
New Orleans, clear | 68 | 8 j .00
Galveston, clear -..1 60 | 8 | .00
Corpus Christ!, dear | 68 | 12 | T
Palestine, pt. cloudy |66 | 1, | .00
Memphis, clear | 68 | 6 | .00
Cincinnati, clear j 22 | 10 | .10
Pittsburg, snowing j 30 | 10 | .02
Buffalo, clear | 22 | 26 | .02
Detroit, snowing | 18 | 12 | T
Chicago, cloudy | 16 | 26 | .01
Marque tie, snowing | 18 | 18 j ,oi
St. Paul, clear | 12 | 12 | T
Davenport, clear | 14 j jo | .00
St. Louis, clear | 40 | 8 | .00
Kansas City, clear | 42 | 0 | .00
-j-T, temperature; n','velocity d?~wind7
J. M Sherler.
Oliserver Weather Bureau,
CITY BREVITIES.
There will be no steamship from Savan
nah for New Y'ork on Saturday, Feb. 26.
A Carson digging machine ts now being
erected by the house drainage iotttrJunors
in tho big trench at Liberty n nd K.ud
Broad streets. The machlrto has six large
buckets carried on a continuous cable,
running back a distance of nearly 200 feet.
The buckets are filled at the forward end
of the trench, where the excavation is in
progress, and carried along the cable to
be dumped in the trench further back,
where the sewer has been Completed, thus
performing the double work of removing
and filling.
For Firiy Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
curea wind colic, and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle —ad.
A CAR LOAD OF
GARDEN TILE
JUST RECEIVED,
COTTON AND RUBBER
GARDEN HOSE.
GARDEN TOOLS,
COB SALE BV
Mil IWill’S IS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN AND SA*
VANNAII, IHIMJbHIIOI.T AND ISLE
OF HOPE RAILWAY.
Winter Scedule—Commencing Oct. 1, 1897.
Leave | ji Leave |
| From |; Isle of Into
Clty_| Jl Hope.J
UP am,Bolton St. Jj *OO amißoltoh Bt.
700 am|Bolton St. || 710 amißolton St.
900 amjSecond Ave.|| 810 amjSecond Ave.
10 27 am|Bolton St. 11 945 amfßoltOh St.
2 30 pm j Second Ave.|| 1 00 pmjSecond Ave.
400 pro j Bolton St. J| 400 pin | Bolton St.
620 pm|Sgcond Ave,j| 500 pm|rfscond Ave.
620 pm l Bolton St. 'l| 630 pmjßolton St.
730 pm Bolton St. li ISo pmjßolton St.
830 pmjSecond Ava.j| 900 Ave.
"Saturday nights only U p.'m. from Bol
ton street, cars leavirfg and arriving into
Bolton street. PpsMqgerg change a*
Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery 9 and 18:37 a. ra. end
2:20 and 5:20 p. m.
Leave Montgomery 7:30 a. m:, 11:20 and
4:15 P- m.
For Thunderbolt car# leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour during
the day and evening.
lovely flowers.
Beautiful designs, bouquets, plants and
cut flowers. Leave orders at ottice, 223 e
Abercorn street, at Nursery, or telephone
240. KIESLINQ. Take Belt line Hall
way for Nursery on While Bluff road.
BICYCLES.
NAPOLEON AND .KBffl'lllNK BICYt'I.IS; EI.K
gant, up-to-date ÜBS ruoden: 40a# betteti sold by
manufacturers to rider nt ehqasale KBvea Ikm t
pay Agents' profit. Went 0# upMoVal. write
Jenkins Cycle Cos., IS Custom Hus Place, Chicago.
“lF YOU WANT GOOD .MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books /roro
I -Morning News, Savannah. Ga.
POTATO L *).
beans peas
AND, EVERYTHIN^RUI ABLE TESTED
S6EO>ROHA^p|^| ! ‘A CAR LOAD,
Npß;mTAeouuk.
CLASSIFIED ABVEfITISEHEHtTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
TEMPLE MICKVA ISRAEL, COH
r>cr Bull and Gordon street*, ltev, 1. P.
Mendes, r.ilihi. Evening service, Friday,
6 o’clock p. in. Morning service, Saturday,
l i o'clock a. m. Sunday school, Sunday,
10 o'clock a. rn.
personal.
"B. 4, l'. It.” SFRPRISED AT THE UN
usual success of Fegeas. the relialile Jew
eler and optician, :’s East Broughton,
know tliut for 14 years lie has been doing
a square business on the. same block and Is
courteous to all. Hence u wedding or birth
day present.—be |t a linger ring, u watch
or 11 pair of spectacles, when guaranteed
by him—is Invariably O. K. Mail orders
entrusted to the cure of the Savannah
Hair, Jewelry und Shaving Supply House,
promptly (tiled.
*4.75 FOR CHIFFONIERS, *12.50 FOR
oak suits, *6.00 for Iron bed and spring.
Other goods up lo the ilnest quality pro
portinalely low. Come around and get ac
quainted. C. P. Miller, Agent,
HORSES CLIPPED WHILE ‘ YOU
wait, by our electric clipper; runs two elo
pers. Thomas F. Gleason & Cos., Pulaski
House stables.
“ BABY CARRIAGES IN LATEST DDB
signs, best makes; new importations ot
mattings arriving daily. C. P. Miller,
Agt., 207 Broughton, west.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you call on me, and I
will give you relief. 1 cure Ingrowing
nulls, corns und all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references In the city; office,
115 Drayton street; hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 1
to 3 p. m,, 6 to 8 p. m.; will attend rmtrons
at residences; orders can be left at. Wheel
er’s drug store, Bull and State atreots;
telephone 2551. Lent Davis, surgeon
chiropodist.
HELP WANTED—MALES.
To HUN
boiler, who understands pipe titling; state
where live. Boiler, care News.
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
WANTED, A WHITE SERVANT T< >
make herself useful in small family. Ap
ply 325 Whitaker street.
“W A NTEII. AS MA LI, GIR L~TO"“dO
house work. Apply Mrs. C. C. Gattmann,
48 West Broad street, upstairs.
EM I’l.OY ME N T WANT ED.
German, willing to do anything; a good
piano performer. Address Union House,
No. 240 West Broad street.
"“EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRER
wants a position at once. Address Box
49, Mitledgevllie, Ga.
FGIt RENT—ROOM*.
FOR RENT, DELIGHTFUL ROOMS,
flrsl-class condition on Liberty street. Ap
ply 232 Abercorn.
FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, WITH MOD
ern conveniences. Apply to C. P. Miller,
207 Broughton, west.
“FOR' RENT, DESIRABLE FOUR,
room flat, with all modern convenience*
Apply at 208 West New Houston.
FOR RENT, LARGE ROOM BACK OF
Launey photographic studio; last used as
u dental parlor.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT, SIX ROOM HOUSE
with a large lot attached, in good locality.
Apply 503 Anderson, west.
“to RENT, WITH IMMEDIATE Pos
session. house 210 Hall street, west. Ap
ply to J. F. Brooks, 15 Bay street, west.
FOII RENT—STORE*.
'"'ThTRIu^TTsTOIGTA^^
Amlerson and Habersham streets. Apply
405 Anderson street, east.
FOR RENT, TWO STORES ON
Broughton street; and several desirable
residences; all thoroughly renovated; pos
session Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
12 Bryan street, east.
FOII RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT, LARGE HALL THIRD
floor Lyon’s block; rent reasonable. Ap
ply, John Lyons & Cos.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
comfortable, well located, No. 1911 West
Broad, near Wald burg; terms easy, *250
cash and *12.50 per month; Interest, 7 per
cent, per annum. C. H. Dorsett.
“FOR BALE on RENT. RESIDENCE
corner Gwinnett and Abercorn streets. 11.
M. C. Smith.
for SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
drug business; reason for selling, owner
leaving city. Address Hanson, caro
News. _
" I”,it BALE, CHEAP, large MI H
ror, bar counter, Ice box, show cases, bi
cycles, furniture and stoves, at Wilson's
Auction House, 223 Congress street, west.
FOR SALK. SECOND-l/AiND, SINGLE
and double harness, and one phaeton, at
*ls. Pulaski House Stables.
“for sale, a number "of “high
grade heifers and milk cows; or will trade
for dry cows and other cattle. J. C. Row
land & Son, No. 16 Bryan street, east, or
'phone 428.
jIFOR 2$ FEET GARDEN 'KOBE,
coupled. Neldllnger, Rabun & Mell.
LOST AND FOUND.
~“L7d4TTT4\LATX S
i t purse, probably at Laurel Grove ceme
tery. The Under will be rewarded If left
at Morning News offlep.
HOARDING.
'^pleXsantTowntT^sguth^ui^^
suitable for two gentlemen with board.
212 West Jones street.
PLEASANT ROOMH. CENTRAL IXICA"-
Uon; good table board. 232 Bull street.
AUCTION SALE*.
~ Td^i^stratorTsall
The Terminal Hotel, a splendid new
building, with 16 bedrooms, dining room,
office and other necessary rooms and
apartments, and outbuildings, situated at
Wadley, lu Jefferson county. Georgia, at
the Junction of the Central with the Louis
ville nnd Wadley and the Wadley and Mt.
Vernon Railroads, and a private residence
connected with and forming part of tha
hotel, having a!?o 10 rooms and all
the hotel furniture will be sold at publlo
sale at the Court House In Louisville on
the First f lie-day in March, 1898. For fur
ther infocination apply to S. C. EVANS,
at Wadley, Ga.
S. C. EVANS and W. O. DONOVAN.
Administrators estate Wm. Donovan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BEFORE Y’OU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert H. Tatem, real estatg
dealer, No. 7 Y’ork street, west.
Savannah Real Estate Im
provement Company.
NO. 10 BULL STREET. T
SECURE A HOME.
Cottage houses built In any part of thy
city:
* 50.00 cash *12.60 per montt*
*IOO.OO cash *25.00 per montt*
SUBSCRIBE FOR STOCK.
*I.OO per month—shares—*so.oo.
We will buy a lot for you apd build 0
home on your own plans.
JOHN L. ARCHER, Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Anna Schaul, lata
of said county, deceased, lo present tliemi
to me, properly made out, within tha
time prescribed by law, so os to show*
their character ami amount; and all per
sons Indebted lo said deceased are re
quired lo make immediate payment Id
me, MARK H. SCH AUL,
Executor of the will of Anna Schaul. de
ceased.
NOTICE TO DEBITORS AND orediT
OBS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY'—No
tice Is hereby given to all persons havinff
demands against William D. Harden, latal
of said county, deceased, to present then*
to me, pro|Tly made out, within the timei
prescribed by law, so as to show theig
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required t<*
make immediate payment to me.
ALFRED D. HARDEN,
Executor Will of William I>. Harden, de
ceased, or to my attorney, U. H. Mc-
J-iws, Savannah, Ga. y
“GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Ann Sissons has applied to the court of or
dinary for a twelve months support fo<
herself out of the estate of Robert Sissons,
deceased. Appraisers have made returns al
lowing same. These tire, therefore, to did
all whom It may concern to
appear liefore said court lot
make objection on or before the first
Monday In March next, otherwise same
will lie granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, ordinary for Chatham eountV, this,
the lOlli day of February, 1898.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., O. C.
PETITION* FOR INCORPORATION.
STATE
COUNTY.—To the Superior Court of sail*
county The tietltlon of P. F. Gleason,
Oeorgo F. Armstrong, John McGuire anti
Murray M. Stewart, all of said county, re
spectfully shows: That they desire tod
themselves and for such others as may b
associated with them to be InuorporaUs*
under the name of the “SAVANNAH
BASE BALL CLUB ASSOCIATION ;'*
that the object of their association and tha
liartlcular business they propose to carry;
on is as follpws:
First. To own, manage and control 4
base, bnll club In Hie city of Savannah, salt*
state and county, and for the encourage
ment and promotion of base ball and otheff
athletic games.
Second. To enter Into contracts anil leas
es wllli base ball players for their em
ployment as such.
Third. To buy, sell and exchange con
tracts and leases of base ball players.
•Fourth. To own or lease and operate at
base ball park for the purpose of playing
base ball and other games or sport, am*
for other similar purposes.
Fifth. That they desire the power to pur
chase, own, sell, mortgage, pledge am*
hypothecate, hire or tease, real and per
sonal property, and base ball and otheff
athletic franchises.
Sixth. That they desire the right to sug
and be sued, to have and use a common
seal, to make by-law* binding on their own
members not Inconsistent with the laws oj
this state and Ihe UnitedTJtates, to receive
donations by gift or will, and to do all
such acts as are necessary for the legiti
mate execution of this purpose.
Seventh. That their principal place of
business will lie In the city of Savannah,
said county and stab*, but they desire teg
do business In other parts of tills state am*
the United States.
Eighth. That the amount of capital storl*
to be used, actually paid In, will be on*
thousand dollars, divided into shares off
one hundred dollar* each, and they desire
the privilege of Increasing the said capital
stock to an amount not exceeding five
thousand dollars, with the like privilege
of decreasing the same to an amount no#
less than one thousand dollars, in the dis
cretion of the Board of Directors.
Ninth. The stockholders of this corpora
tion shall not bo liable for It* debts be
yond the amount ot, their unpaid subscrip
tions.
Tenth. Wherefore, your petitioners praM
that they may be Incorporated for thd
term of twenty years, with the right of re
newal at tho end of said term.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
WILLIAM R. LEAKBN.
Petitioners Attorney.
Original petition filed in office Felx 24,
1898. J. L. MURPHY.
Deputy Clerk S. C„ C. f.
Ml m Mfm OATS
These outs were tsiietl la thig
section and are ot a superior gsalltg
TEXAS SEED OATS,
GEORGIA SEED RYE, ' * '“** .
CRIMSON CLOVER.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC., CHICKEN FEEOfc
COW FEED, ETC.
T. J. p/\VIS,
v rilOXE 1123. 118 DAY ST., WEST,
PLUMBING, STEAM AND 6AS FITTING
By Competent Workmen at Reasonably
Figures.
L. A. MCCARTHY.
All work done under my supervision
A full supply of G-iobes, Chandeliers,
Steam and Gas Fittings ot all the latea*
styles, at 48 DRAYTON STREET.
3