Newspaper Page Text
RIGHTS on parade ground.
n not barred FROM IHILDING
NEW WALKS.
( \,ioritey Aditm* Say* the I‘nrk
I Comminion Has Power
tv- M> Park Extension in Proper
, , Hellion— Walk* Need Imnrovins
. ~i New Ones liny lie Rullt With
i i.neroaeUinK on Rights of the
niililnry.
crowing nec;d for Improved walks
York extension gives rise to a
,n agitated in 1896 as to the rights
(1 , s of the Park and Tree Com mis -
. r the property, which was condi
bequeathed to the military cotn
savannah. The commissioners
ke-1 Council to define the city's
, ;a tho rarade grounds, but these
, !..ive been long since fully set out
I, inion by City Attorney Adams.
, |, iters were written the comrais
„ , ■ „ ,n the subject in 1896 by Mr. Ad
a, The first was rather broad in its
, ..nig, leaving considerable latitude
j.p,.., construction, and on this account
di ; | get the facts exactly clear. Rec
, i ; this when later looking over his
Mr. Adams addressed the commis.
i-! a second letter on the subject, as
I have recently looked over a letter
p,.. and ~py of my letter to you about the
, , tround and the control of the mil
j,„. The letter was, I think, invoked
l, y purpose of the Park and Tree Com
jp in to plant trees ttyere. My Idea
v, m that the commission could not in
t, if. ,e with the place as a parade ground
or the rights of the military therein. But
my letter is too broad. The city has, of
c i-' . i perfect right to keep it in proper
condition, clean it up, and look after It
Ll utility. It is set apart as a par ade
-i i .I, however, and this use cannot be
p. ■,J with. The military cannot sell
or enclose it (without the permission of
the city, or use it except as a parade
ground. The city has full jurisdiction for
*1 dee purposes, which is a broad term,
ern'.[-.icing sanitation, health, good order
and so forth.”
“The .-xpression 'police' purposes,’ in le
gal ploy neology, includes a great deal,”
gatd Mr. Adams. “It includes public care
of tv place generally, os well as the
preservation of order.”
Sim-e the necessity for improvements
or. the parade ground recently arose, the
commi- loners have apparently dug up
the first letter, which is vague and far
fro'n enlightening them, and sent it to
Council with the request that specific
ruins of the city, such as are set forth
in the second letter, be given them as
soon is possible. Probably with a view to
improving the parade ground in some way
the commissioners are now awaiting ad
vs from Council. The matter will not
likely Is. acted upon, however, further
th.ia lo refer the commissioners to Mr.
Adams for any information desired which
Is not .ntained in the above leitter. When
-n yesterday by a representative of tho
Moiu ng News, he stated that his letter
explained everything, and he thought re
moved ail doubt arising from the indefi
tdioness of the first letter, which stated in
distance that the military owned the pa
rade grounds, and the city could exercise
tie control there except by permission.
li has been many months since the spade
of i a workman has smoothed the exten
. 1 the need for attention in
tho regard ie becoming manifest. Crum
-11 and dusty, rugged and untidy, the
rv i ks present a strikingly neglected ap
-11 o' inet connected with the smooth sur
fa "1 walks of the park proper. They can
kindly be contrasted, much less compared.
The extension walks are a sort of compo
sition of shells, lime dust and gravel
ecrci iiinge, which will not form into a
hardened mass, but crumbles in 'tome
I'l' ' J . while in others it hardens merely
li' uh to produce a rough surface. The
" ilks are used as rnuoh as those in the
1 ’ :K proper, which makes the importance
>f t'l.-ir good condition the same. A de
c ..I majority of the people walking from
ti southern part of the city take a short
cm i rough the parks in place of passing
a >g ’filler Whitaker or Drayton streets.
" is (ravel, In connection With the thous
ti s who wander there at every opportun
- mV's the necessity for the improve
i n a burning one. Moreover, what de
trains from one of the parks also hurts
t • otl or, which is another reason given
lor proper preservation.
■! i commission makes any effort to
improve the parade ground soon, it has
i- u ccsled additional walks be irid
o a. whii'u can be done without transgress
" - 1 “ rights the city possess there. It is
I any improvements can be made
f 1 I as they do not interfere with
fee parade purposes. A few
’ • " ’.ks. laid out so as to take the
f " or tin present paths now running in
1 directions', would add greatly to
i and be no drawback to the
1 'n-ie purposes. Trees and oth
'' " ,:l - me ornaments cannot be placed
J l . ’ walks in the Extension, though,
, ~ ' 'f except that running through
1, , ecruer it is ihe general
chat there is room
p .! '* “' V' lopment of much unique
p 1 extension, which seems to
,' ' 'l' * the fate of all things un
no a, rime control.
r ‘ I lucre is no question about the
. ■ I he commission to make any im
-1 which now appear necessary,
. ' • xpressed hope that immediate
■ !"■ taken. There may not be
\ ‘ hark and tree fudds to enable
i. i ' ■ -inn to proceed, but the ophi
d that Council would favor
1, , aler a request for a special ap
" ,C 1 provide benches, build
i!.,' ' otherwise improve and beautify
u ' in; railroad world.
of Interest In Stivnnniili nnd
Rlhcmy li ore.
1 lent Egan and Superintendent
l ‘ Central Railroad, spent yes
t , " fru ‘t section of Middle Geor
he question of transportation
1 h<- Central calculates on
| , Ice this year that tile
j\t ever had.
be, | 111 nn ‘f Atlantic Railroad has
J t!le contract for moving the
Sin "'' McPherson barracks to
i ■■: i. 1 '” 'rain, which is com
bi ve coaches, admirably equip
k,or wounded, nnd with a
1., f‘” 'y nurses, was brought
I , , Tampa, the Central get
• ’>ui from Macon.
ry; . V lri *° ru another train load
i ; ”' ,lT > Tort McPherson to Tam
four train loads of re
-1 Ukfcn from 'he fort to the
t 1 . ' ,ravel from up the country
■li. . lung very heavy. Last Sun
■ ' 'n il 4 '’’‘curslonlsts from Au
''i 'iioim. # rl,Cami!inon lhl ‘
cunts be-ween. The early
! The° b , r M U *, ht down 117 Tybee
a., ~ everv a 1 ! 1 1* for continued
U,J ir. ,|, . e ' er > Sunday for the next
Kiev, n oaf *
C'entmi'c’. peat ' hes w cre shipped over
“ Saturday. W was slated yes
17 _ The old-fash-
If ion e and Watch
/S | man who
/\ 1 .'I I 1 prowled about
/ VV fl tlle Greets of
/tri medieval I.on
l'J* r V WsKJ don, with a lan
]l t Ii V wjD 1e rn * n h > 9
I ‘Mi jlCl hand to pro-
V -Kf J claim his com
ft ’jnX t AijU ing, and who
announced
f)' Ih J ° u g
A./r very inefficient
™ |?T'|^^ protector wh . en
M jjf tan police of
New York City,
1L , know’ll as the
'““Finest.” The
modern policeman does not proclaim his
coming to the evil doer by shouting or by
carrying a lantern. He does his work more
quietly and effectively than the old fash
ioned town watchman.
It is thus that in all the walks of life atid
in all occupations, times change and knowl
edge and efficiency increase. In this re
spect medical science has kept pace with
the advance in other lines. Physicians and
chemists have grown rapidly more skillful.
There are medicinal preparations nowa
days that cure diseases that were a few
years ago considered absolutely incurable.
The final triumph in this respect is Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It
was first given to the world thirty years
ago, and has stood the test ever since that
time. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of
consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred
affections. Thousands w’ho were hopeless
sufferers, and had been given up by the
doctors, have testified to its marvelous
merits. Tt is the great blood-maker and
flesh-builder. It makes the appetite hearty,
the digestion and assimilation perfect, the
liver active, the blood pure ana rich with
the life-giving elements of the food, and the
nerves strong and steady. It acts directly
on the lungs and air-passages, driving out
all impurities and disease germs. An hon
est dealer will not try to persuade you to
take an inferior substitute for the sake of a
few pennies added profit.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti
pation. At ail medicine stores.
terday that this makee fifty-eight handled
so far this season. Shipments will increase
from now on. and in ten days will reach
fifty to car loads a day.
The Plant System, Florida Central and
Peninsular and Central made yesterday os
near a general holiday as the exigencies
of their business would permit. Nearly all
the office forces .were off for the entire day.
and a number of the officials were out of
the city.
From this date onward the Railw’ay Age
thinks it is going to be less easy to show
increases in earnings than it has been
during the first half of the year. By this
time last year the improvement had fairly
set in, and comparisons henceforward will
have to be made with weeks and months
of reasonable prosperity. Already, it says,
some indications of this have appeared
in weekiy statements, which show a de
crease in gross, and there will be more to
follow. None the less, business prospects
are still distinctly good.
During the first six months of 1898 there
were 33 miles of new track laid in Georgia,
21 miles in Florida, 140 in Alabama and 16
in South GaroHna.
A jury at Norwalk, 0., has returned a
verdict for $3,0C0 for the plaintiff in the
suit of Frank Schaefer against the New
York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad.
The case grew out of the great strike of
1894, the plaintiff claiming that the de
fendant blacklisted him, thereby prevent
ing him from obtaining employment with
other roads.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGoularick of thei
U. S. naval station at Port Royal, arc at
the Planters.
The friends of Miss Georgia Fraser will
regret lo learn of her serious illness at her
home, Charlton street, east.
Mr. Jake Mcnko of New York, represent
ing I. Newland, is in the city for a few
days. Mr. Menko formerly lived in Savan
nah.
MONEY IN SQUAB HAISING.
How They Are Froilne?d In Michigan
for the Eastern Market*.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The only squab farm in Michigan Is lo
cated about three miles south of Grand
Haven. Squabs are young doves, or pig
eons, and are esteemed great delicacies
in epicurean and midnight luncheon cir
cles. Ther are several large squab farms
in the East, and one near Toledo, but the
only one in Michigan, so far as known,
is at Grand Haven, and it is conducted
by F. J. Pernreuthcr. He was for sever
al years floorwalker in a large dry goods
store. His health failed, and five years
ago he took up squab-raising. It was
originally a side issue to his floor-walking,
but he now devotes most of his attention
to it. His farm comprises about ten
acres of land, but only a small portion
of this is given to the squab industry, the
rest being planted to wheat and corn,
which form the staple diet for tho old
doves.
He has a big cage of woven wire. It Is
80x120 feet, and twenty feet high, and
the doves are kept confined by the wire
netting on the sides and above. On the
north side of the cage is a long, low
building, in which the doves keep house.
The roof has a southern exposure and a
wind break, and here the doves sun them
selves. The building is divided by parti
tions Into rooms about ten feet square.
These rooms are banked up on three
sides, tier above tier, with small boxes,
and these boxes are the nests, where tho
eggs are laid and the young are hatched
and grow to be squab*. Tire partitions
and boxes extend upward to the caves of
the building, and above the space is open
from end to end, allowing free passage
way for the doves and a roosting place
for those not busy with domestic duties.
After the two pretty white eggs are laid,
the male takes his regular trick at sib
ling on them during the twenty-one days
of incubation, and when tho young are
hatched he does his full share toward
feeding them. Four weeks after the
young birds are hatched they become
marketable as squabs. The birds are in
full feather, but not yet able to fly. A
fast of twenty-four hours is the prelude
to the flight into the dove heaven. Tills
fast is Imposed not to make them meek in
spirit, hut to clear their crops of food.
Then a sharp knife point opens a vein
in the throat, and as the life blood oozes
out the bird’s brief career closes with a
flutter.
While the flesh is still warm the feath
ers are plucked out, the crop Is washed
out, and the denuded body Is thrown Into
a tub of water to cool. The next day it ts
packed In Ice for shipment. The squabs,
dressed for market, weigh about half a
pound, nnd the great market for them Is
New l’ork. This city consumes very few
of them. There is only a small demand
for them in Detroit, and Chicago, big and
metropolitan as It Is. is a poor market.
Almost the entire product of Bernreuther
goes to New York, and the shipments
average three or four dozens a week, tire
year round. The squabs command from
TFTE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 3, ISDS.
11.50 to $3.50 a dozen, and there is money
in the business.
The best breed doves for squab purposes
Is the homing pigeon. This is not due to
any particular delicacy of the flesh, but
lo the fact that homers are the best
breeders, are diligent in properly earing
for the eggs during the Incubating period,
and keep their young well fed. But the
squab farmer does not run much to fan
cy stock. Just plain, ordinary doves are
good enough. They bring out six to ten
broods a year, each or two doves, and
often eggs are in the nest for anew
hatching before the preceding brood hus
developed to the squab age. The doves
usually rest two months in the year, but
as there is no recognized season for rest
ing. the market can be supplied the year
around.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un
til midnight Juiy 0, 1898: Showers; no
change in temperature.
Weather From Washington—
For Georgia, East and West Florida—
Showers; southerly winds.
For South Carolina—Fair in eastern
portions; showers in eastern portions; cool
er in eastern portions; variable winds.
General Conditions— Clear skies are
noted in Eastern North Carolina, North
eastern Georgia, Northeastern Texas, Mis
souri, the Upper Mississippi valley and
the western portion of the Lake Region.
In all other sections the weather is partly
cloudy to cloudy.
It is warmer in Northeastern Texas, but
elsewhere in the South temperatures have
not changed materially.
Light to fresh southwesterly to south
easterly’ winds prevail on the Atlantic
coast between Washington and Jupiter.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature, 8:30 a*.m. 84 degrees
Minimum temperature, 10:30 a.m. 72 degrees
Mean temperature 78 degrees
Normal temperature 81 degrees
Deficiency of temperature 3 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
July 1 2 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. 1 272 degrees
Rainfall 67 inch
Normal 19 inch
Excess since July 1 .07 inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 12.16 inches
River Report—The hight of the Savan
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75th me
ridian time) yesterday was 4.2 feet, a rise
of 0.2 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken July 4, 1898 , 8 p. m.
(75th meridian time) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
Stations— | -|-T.| V. |Raln
Boston, cloudy | 76 | 6 I .50
New York city, raining ~| 72 | L j .04
Philadelphia, cloudy | 74 | 10 j .90
Washington city, cloudy; 74 | 6 | .01
Norfolk, pt. cloudy 86 | 8 | .00
Hatteras, clear | 78 | 16 | .00
Wilmington, clear | 80 j 10 | .00
Charlotte, cloudy j 80 | 10 | .02
Raleigh, clear ...: j 86 | c | .00
Charleston, pt. cloudy ..| 80 | 8 j T
Atlanta, cloudy | 78 | 6 | .00
Augusta, clear | 7S | 6 | T
Savannah, pt. cloudy ~..| 76 | L I .67
Jacksonville, cloudy | 76 | 12 | .16
Jupiter, cloudy | 80 | L | .00
Key West, pt. cloudy ~..| 82 | 8 | .00
Tampa, raining | 76 | L ! .08
IVnsacoia, pt. cloudy |SO | 6 j .66
Montgomery, cloudy ] 82 | L | .04
Vicksburg, cloudy | 84 | L | .00
New Orleans, pt. cloudy.| 80 | L | .00
Galveston, pt. cloudy ~..| 82 j L | .28
Corpus Christ!, cloudy ~| 82 j 12 | .00
Palestine, clear j S2 | L | .00
Memphis, raining 72 | 6 1.04
Cincinnati, pt. cloudy ~..| 76 | L j ,Q 0
Pittsburg, pt. cloudy |72 | G j .00
Buffalo, cloudy | 61 j 12 | .00
Detroit, clear | 64 | 6 | .00
Chicago, clear j 66 | 14 j .00
Marquette, clear j 50 | L | .00
at. Paul, clear j 82 |. L | .00
Davenport, clear | 80 | |L | .00
at. LouiS, clear | 80 | 8 | .00
Kansas City, clear |. 78 | 6 | .00
-|-T, temeprature; V, velocity of wind.
H. B. Boyle,
Observer.
LEGAL NOTICES.
noti^Tto^ebtors^and^credit^
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY'—
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Mary C. M. Metzger,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make immediat* payment to
me. WILLIAM W, METZGER,
Executor Will of Mary C. M. Metzger, De
ceased.
June, 1898.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Robert P. Parrott,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me. properly made out, wilhin the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to me.
GEORGE A. MERCER, JR,
Administrator Estate of Robert P. Par
rott, Deceased.
Savannah, Ga., June 6, 1838.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
nt Woman's College
of Baltimore
offers earnest, well prepared young
women facilities for obtaining a
college education under tire direc
tion of specialists, w ith abundant
iaboratory appliances and modem
methods. Climate mild, surround
ings cheerful. Total yearly ex
pense, three hundred and seventy
five dollars.
Programs mailed on application.
JOHX F. aOttllEK, Pru., Haiti more, Zd.
JOHN G. BUTLER
DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, and Glass, Sash Doors,
Blinds and Builder*' Supplies, Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and Do
mestic Cements, Lime, Plaster and Hair.
Sole Agents for Asbestine Cold Water
Paint.
20 Congress street, west, and 19 St. Jullaa
etreet, west.
Imported Molasses.
Muscovado Molasses in hogsheads and
puncheons, cargo schooner Rebecca F.
Lamdin, just landed and for sale by
G. M. GILBERT & CO..
IMPORTERS.
PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING
By Competent Workmen at Reasonable
Figures.
L. A. MCCARTHY;
All work done Under my supervision. 4
full supply of Globes, Chandeliers, Stear*
and Gas Fittings of all the latest styles, al
142 mud I4 DRAYTON STREET,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
rEUSONAL.
fashionable as ever. Present* for the
same. Finger rings, bracelets, watches,
diamonds, spectacles being of an intrinsic
an<l lasting character arc the proper and
welcome thing. Kegeas. the tollable jew
eler ami optician, 28 East Brougnton street,
has these specialties at prims that will
not compel the purchaser In b, a Vander
bilt or an Astor to be suited in the very
article needed.
"another big sin pm kn t of re.
frigerators and Ice boxes to be sold; vety
cheap this week. C. P. Miller Ngent.
~M'IDS|-MMKK SALE OF FEBNirURK,
mattings, etc., to make room tor our mam
moth fall stock; cash cuts prices. C. I’.
Miller, Agent.
MEDICAL.
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the
best; safe, reliable; take no otln r; send 4c.
stamps, for particulars. "Relief for La
dies,” in letter by return mail. At drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Cos.. Philadel
phia, Pa.
' HOW ARE" YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me. and I
will give you relief. I cure Ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references in the city; of
fice, 115 Drayton street; hours, 7 to 9 a. m.,
1 to 3 p. m., 8 to 8 p. m.; will attend pa
trons at residences; orders can be left at
Wheeler's drug store. Bull nnd State
streets. Telephone 2551. Lem Davis, sur
geon chiropodist.
HELP W ANTED—MALES.
"TKoTsTERErTDRUG^rLI3H<rMr44T
be strictly temperate and well recommend
ed. Address Gentian, care News.
" SALESMEN. TO SELL TOILET SOAP
to dealers on time. SIOO monthly and ex
penses; experience unnecessary. Louis
Ernst Cos.. St. Louis, M'>.
"WAN TED. TIIUEE MKN IN SAYAN
nah and one man In each unoccupied town
in Georgia and adjoining slates, to take
orders for men’s made lo order suits at
$4.50 to $15.00, mostly $4.50 to $10.00; pants,
$1.50 to $5.00; $60.00 per month made by be
ginners without experience. We furnish
full line of samples atid all necessary
outfit. For application and reference
blank and full particulars address Ameri
can Woolen Mills Company, Tailors for
the Trade, Chicago. 111.
HELP W ANTED—I I.M \I.ES.
rapher who also underst ands Itookkeep
ing. Answer, stating salary wanted, earo
News office. Stenographer.
AGENTS WAN I ED.
paid men to sell cigars; experience unnec
cessary. W. L. Kline Company, St. Louis,
Mo.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED:
"^A?TEXI^R^ENCEir3 ;
ographer and typewriter desires work or
copying either in offices or to do at her
own home; good references as to compe
tency and reliability; work called for at
any time. Address Box 70, Morning News.
WANTED—MISCEL LAN EOLS.
''’wA^VriMdrTTrGTTTTßArr^^
cle; must he in good order; cheap for cash.
Address Bicycle, care News, stating make
and price.
"the HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE
Rolling Mill buys wrought scrap iron;
write them to*day. Harriman, Tenn.
FOR HUNT—ROOMS.
corner room. 101 Charlton street, corner
Whitaker.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
’T : cdrßE>civnEsnTAmdn^
Drayton, corner Gwinnett street, fronting
Park extension. Apply 111 West Brough
ton.
TO RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSE AT
317 Duffy street, west, near Jefferson; all
modern improvements.
FOR RENT""SEVERAL DESIRABLE
houses, with modern improvements and in
good localities. Apply to Champion &
Garmany, 10 Bryan street, east.
"FOR "RENT,” FROM OCT. 1, VERY'
desirable dwelling, Ni w Houston, near
Abercorn; all modern improvements. Sul
livan & Wilson, 102 Bay street.
' FOR RENT," THREE-STORY " BRICK
house, suitable for two families. J. 11.
Helmken, Liberty street.
"to RENT. HOUSE NORTHWEST
corner of Jones and Jefferson streets. Ap
ply to F. G. Bell, Morning News Office.
FOR MEAT—STORES.
of Martin Helmken, corner East Broad
and Oglethorpe avenue. Apply to John
ICuck, Jones street lane and Drayton.
FoR RENT,' TWO "STORES" ON
Broughton street; and several desirable
residences and fiats; all thoroughly reno
vated; possession immediately. Apply Al
bert Wylly, 12 Bryan street, east.
~FOR RENT, "the LARGE AMD
spacious store now occupied by the Falk
Clothing Company, 123 Broughton street,
west; ull conveniences, and is the best and
most popular stand in the city for any
kind of mercantile business; long lease if
desired; terms reasonable. Apply to S.
Me in hard, 3 Broughton, west.
Foil HEN 1 —MISC ELL YNEOI S.
FOR RENT, BV6 ACRES GOOD LAND,
with cottage and large barn. Just the lo
cation for florist or midc dairy, at four
mile post. White Bluff road, also any
part of Twlckinham farm. S. H. Zoucks,
manager Savannah Sale and Boarding
Stables.
r> ESI r'aiTlk offices at all
prices. In tho Board of Trade building. All
thoroughly steam heated, free of cost. Ap
ply to Julian Schley, Agent, Room No. 5.
fur sale—misusi i anhols.
"TdOUSEHOLD FUR>mRJRTr farT
lor, bedroom and kitchen, must be eold
this week; party Will leave city; what a
lovely chance; who wants to go to house
keeping? L. L. W., this office.
"CYPRESS SHINGLES; NEW'SPRfNG
stock now ready and being sold at the
low prices of $2.25 and $3.25 per M.
Boats can load at the mills. Vale Royal
Shingle Mills.
FOR SALE, ’ONE 6-HORBB ENGINE
and boiler, rice and oata thrasher, good as
new; two first-class reapers and binders;
one Idel duplex corn mill—belt rower;
two Watson's portable forges. S. H.
Zoucks, Manager.
“FOR SALE, BRCOND” HAND, TWO
35-H. P. return tubular boilers, In good
order; also a large stock of new ones. See
F. E. Timmons, Savannah, or Lombard
Iron Works, Augusta. Ga.
“ for sale, hay, good country
hay. baled; also green cut and well-cured
oats. S. H. Zoucks, Manager Savannah
Sale and Boarding Stable.
7 EDUCATION Al„
riuMMKfi
school at 16 Taylor, east. Misses Papo and
Judgi\
LOST AMI FOUND.
LOST, SUNDAY, A CHILD'S GOLD
link bracelet. in court house square nr
Abercorn belt. Rewant if returned 120
Drayton.
£ct7 pair Sold-rimmed bye.
glasses; liberal reward. John Funk, cuy
market.
liutitunti.
TToo7r7vN7rTtoXKD^HMTt~COr7 : LK,
private family, pleasant location, j* ,i .n.
able. For further particulars address M.
11l SIMaSS tIUKCKS.
SIBO INVESTED KAHNS 35 PER CENT,
weekly: established 21 cities; third year;
particulars free. D. Sloane, 110 St. Paul,
Baltimore, Md.
MlSti:i.l,AM;oi s.
BEFORE YOU BUY OH SEIITuRoS
erty, consult Robert H. Tatem, real estate
dealer. No. 7 York street. Wi'st.
Savannah Real Estate Im
provement Company,
10 Bull Street.
Ten dollnrs per month pnltl Into
this conipnny for ten months will be
iplOO. When Hits Is paid, they will
build yon a home.
JOHN L. ARCHER, Secretary,
lO Hull Street.
LEG IL SALES.
Under ar;d by virtue of the conditions,
agreements and power of sale given to me
in ami by that certain indenture made
between George A. Hudson, W. G. Cann,
trustee, and the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company, dated Nov. 11, 1897, and
recorded in the clerk’s office of the Su
perior Court of Chatham county, Georgia,
in Book of Mortgages, 3Z’s, folio ICS. and
especially the supplemental agreement
thereto, dated June 18, A. 1)., 1898, and re
corded in the clerk's office of the Supe
rior Court of Chatham county, Georgia,
in Book of Mortgages, 7X, folio 115, I will
sell before the court house door of Chat
ham county in the city of Savannah on
the first Tuesday In August, 1898, be
ing the second day of August. 1898,
during the legal hours of sale, all of
the property described In said indenture,
to-wii: All those certain lots, tracts or
parcels of land situate, lying and lieing
In the stale of Georgia, County of Chat
ham, city of 'Savannah, known and desig
nated upon a map or plat drawn by Percy
Sugden, Dec. 20, 1890, recorded in the
clerk's office of the Superior Court of
Chatham county, Georgia, In Hook of
Deeds, OY’s, 120, as (he eastern three
quarters of lot number four (4) and the
western one-half of lot number five <r>),
block four (4), Wadley ward, situate be
tween Drayton and Abercorn streets, and
fronting on Ninth street thirty-seven (37)
feet six (tl) inches, having a uniform depth
southward from Ninth street of ninety
four (91) feet six (6) inches, and a uni
form width of thirty-seven (37) feet six
(8) inches, said lots of land being bound
ed north by Ninth street, east by the
eastern one-half of lot number five (5),
south by other lands, and west by the
Western one-quarter of lot number four
(4). Terms cash, purchaser paying for
titles. W. G. CANN, Trustee.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of the conditions,
agreements and power of sale given to me
in and by that certain indenture made be
tween George A. Hudson, W. G. Cann,
trustee, and the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company, dated Nov. 5, 1897, and recorded
in the clerk’s office of the Superior Court
of Chatham county, Georgia, In book of
mortgages 3 Z’s, folio 156, and especially
the supplemental agreement thereto, dated
June 18, A. D. 1898, and recorded In the
clerk’s office, of the Superior Court of Chat
ham county, Georgia, in Hook of Mort
gages 7 X, folio 116, 1 will sell before the
Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, on the first Tuesday
in August, 1898, being Ihe 2nd day of Au
gust, 1828, during the legal hours of sale,
all of the property described in said inden
ture, to wit, all those certain lots, tracts
of land, situate, lying and being In (lie
state of Georgia, county of Chatham, city
of Savannah, known and designated upon a
plat of sub-divlslons of farm lots numbers
seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), und ten (10)
Tyrconnell ! tylhing, Derby ward, and more
particularly described as follows, to wit:
The eastern one-half 04) of lot number two
(2), and lot number three (3), block three,
Wadley ward, between Drayton and Aber
ro-n streets, fronting forty-five (45) feet on
Ninth street, having a uniform depth
northward from Ninth street of ninety
three (93) feet six (6) Inches, and a uni
form’ width of forty-live (45) feet, and
bounded on the east by lot number four
(4); on the soilth by Ninth street; on the
west by the western one-half (Vi) of lot
number two (2), and north by other land.
Terms cash. Purchaser pajlng for titles.
W. G. CANN,
Trustee.
CHATHAM'S SHERIFF SALE. '
UNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi.
fa. Issued out of Chatham Superior Court,
in fuvor of James Jackson vs. Julius Barlh,
I have this duy levied upon tlie following
described property of the defendant, to
wit;
That certain tract or parcel of land con
taining five (3) acres, having a front of
(wo hundred and ten (210) feet on the White
Bluff road, and a depth of one thousand
and fifty (1,050) Bet, said tract in Its en
tirety lieing liounded as follows: East by
White Bluff road, north by a road twenty
(20) feet wide, intervening between lots
four and five (1 and 5), souih by remaining
portion of lots four (4), and west by land
of J. G. Ledbetter. The land being the
northern portion of lot four (4) of the sub
division of Dr. I’. M. Kolloclt’s land, about
five miles from the city of Savannah, on
the White Bluff road, and more fully
shown on a map made by Mr. J. B. Hogg,
C. E., Jan, 15, 1866. Arid X will offer the sai l
above described properly of the defend
ant, Julius Barth, for sale at public out
cry before the Court House door of Chat
ham county, In the city of Savannah on
Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1898, during the legal
hours of sale to satisfy said mortgage 11.
fa. Terms cash. I’urchasers imying for
titles. JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court of Chatham county, Geor
gia, In the cause of Jordan F. Hrooks, sub
stituted trustee estate of A. lionaud, et al.,
vs. William M. Davidson, I will sell for
cash, before the court house door, during
the legal hours of sale, on Tuesday, the
2nd day of Auguet, 1898, all those two (2)
certain lots of land known on the map of
the city of Savannah, Ga., as lots Nos.
fifteen (15), Wesley ward, (situated on
the north side of Taylor street, second
east of Lincoln street), together with all
the improvements, and lot No. 8 (6), Cal
houn ward (situated on the southeast cor
ner of Jones and Abercorn streets), to
gether with all the Improvements, both lote
subject to an annual ground rent to the
city of Savannah of 535.56 and $73.92, re
spectively. Sale subject to acceptance tnd
confirmation of said court
ISAAC D. LAROCHE.
Commissioner.
OLD-NEWSPAPERS. 3)0 for 25 cents, at
Business Office Morning News.
LEGAL SALKS.
CHATHAM'S
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
UNDER and by virtue of certain tawfi.
fa's for the years 1894, 1895, 1895 and 1890,
issued by James J. McGowan, tax collec
tor of Chatham county, Georgia. P>r state
and county taxes and placed in my hands
for collection by levy and sale, I have
levied u|H<n the following describes! prop.
* rty of the defendants, said property be
ing returned upon the tax digests of Chat
ham county ns the property of the said
named defendants, and I will offer the
said properly of the parties hereinafter
named for sale at public outcry before the
court house door of Chatham county, in
trie city of Savannah, on the FIRST
TUESDAY In July, i.wo, during the legal
hours of sale, to satisfy said tax 11. fas
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
Defendants notified of levy, etc., in writ
ing. JOHN T. HONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
Land and Loan Company—
-27.) acres of land in the Lamar tract,
Chatham county, Georgia.
Josef Lang Four acres of land, three
mil. s on iho Ogeechee road, lieing a sub
division of Lithe Hall plantation, made for
Iho T reniont Real Estate and Improve
m< nt Company, known on said sub-division
as lot 29 and 30, each two acres.
I'rvd L. Lapham—North one-half of lot
No. 9, Trustees Garden, and improve
monls, city of Savannah.
Margaret M. Low- Lit No. 16 and im
provement, Warren ward, city of Savan
nah.
Beninh V. Patterson—Lots No. 20 and 21,
West Savannah, Chatham county.
Fred Phillips—Lot .Vo. 7 and improve
ments. Pooler, Chatham county.
Ezra Reeve—sß4 acres of land, eight miles
on the (igeechee canal, Chatham county.
Ed Walsh - Lots 55 and 56, Springfield
plantation, city of Savannah.
Robert T. Barbour—Lot No. 3 and Im
provements, Stephens ward, city of Sa
vannah.
Mrs. P. N. E. Barrie—One-Half of lots 16
and 15, Teynac tract, and improvements,
city of Savannah.
Sarah Bigler—'West one-half of lot No.
5 and Improvements, Chatham ward, edty
of Savannah.
William X. Bleakney— Lot and improve
ments, Pooler, Chatham county.
Eliza M. Brannen—Lot No. 40 and Im
provements, Solomons ward, city of Sa
vannah.
Daniel H. Bythewood—West one-half of
lot No. 29 and improvements, Lloyd ward,
city of Savannah.
Georgia 1 lebross— North one-half of lot
No. 9 and Improvements, Trustees garden,
city of Savannah.
Ellen T. Douglass—l.ot No. 19. and Im
provements, Currletown ward, city of Sa
tvannah.
Alice M. Fay—South half of lot No. 17,
and Improvements, Liberty ward, city of
Savannah.
Rachel Flint—Lot No, 27 and improve
menfs, Warren ward, city of Savannah.
Bridget Fogarty Pari lota <1 a’nd <M ind
Improvements, Gaston ward, cily of Sa
vannah.
Franklin Savings and Loan Company-
One lot and improvements. Pooler, Chat
ham county, Georgia.
Charles A. Lamotte— Part lot No. 13 and
Improvements, Wylly ward, city of Sa
vannah.
Gasper T-anglar—Part lot No. 1 and Im
provements, YVesley ward, city of Savan
nah.
Annie E. Irf'Wls—Lot No. 201 and Im
provements, Gartland ward, city of Sa
vannah.
Estnte J. E. Lolscau—West half of lot
No. 41. Dale ward, and improvements,
city of Savannah.
Robert L. Mell—Ten acres of land, White
Bluff, Chatham county, Georgia.
Margaret Morrison—North half of “H”
No. 2, Estill ward, and improvements, city
of Savannah.
Mrs. M. Gallup—East half of lot No. 60
and Improvements, Owens ward, city of
Savannah.
Henry Gnrwes—Lot No. 26 and Improve
ments, Currytown ward, city of Savan
nah.
Wm. S. Hawkins —Lots 13, 14 and 15, I/e
ward, city of Savannah.
Anna M. Heeseman—East half of lot
No. 2 and Improvements, Stiles ward,
city of Savannah.
Jno. H. Helmken— South half of lot No.
26 and Improvements, Brown ward, city
of Savannah
Julia E. Kleffer—Lot No. 92 and Im
provements, Gaston ward, city of Savan
nah.
Mary E. 11. King,trustee—Lot No. 50 and
improvements, Crawford ward, city of
Savannah.
ArehilMild McAllister—West one-half of
lot No. IS and improvements, Lovell ward,
city of Savannah.
William T. McArthur—Lot No. 6 and Im
provements, Middle Oglethorpe ward, city
of Savannah.
Charles A. Mclntlre—Lot No. 34 and Im
provement, Franklin ward, city of Savan
nah.
Henry G. Mclntlre—Lots 15 and 16 and
improvements, O’Neill ward, city of Sa
vannah.
Sidney If. Mclntlre, one-half of lot No.
17 and improvements, Liberty ward, cily
of Savannah.
Bridget McMahon—Lot No, 100 and Im.
provenw nts, Hull’s sub-division, city of
Savannah.
Matt O’Connell—Part of lot 76 and 77 and
Improvements, Gaston ward, city of Sa
vannah.
William J. Bay—Part of north one-half
of lot No. 1 wharf, Trustees’ Garden, city
of Savannah.
J. B. Read—West one-half of lot No. 8
and Improvements, Decker ward, city of
Savannah.
Charles E. Sanberg—No. 1 of 35 and 39
ami Improvements, Wylly ward, city of
Savannah.
Estate John Scholl—North half of lot No.
4 and Improvements, Elbert ward, city of
Savannah.
Eliza M. Slevers—lx>t No. 9 and Im
provements, Gaston ward, city of Savan
nah.
Southern Land Company—Fifty acres of
land, Lamar tract, Chatham county,
Georgia.
Helen G. Stewart—Lot No. 24 and Im
provements, Gallle ward, city of Savan
nah.
James If. Storey—loots 90, 92 and 91 and
Improvements, Cue ward, city of Savan
nah.
Caroline M. Sturtevant—Tt No. 3 and
improvements, Currletown ward, city of
Savannah.
Dolly Thompson—West one-third of lot
No. 20 and Improvements, Mercer ward,
city of Savannah.
Estate J. W. Tynan—South half of lot
No. 17 and Improvements, Pulaski ward,
city of Savannah.
Joseph T. Walker—One-half of lot No.
39 and Improvements, Wesley ward, city
of Savannah.
Mrs. 11. G. Wilson—South one-half of
lot No. 31 and Improvements, Lovell ward,
city of Savannah.
Mary S. Yonge—West one-half of lot No.
5 ahd Improvements, Cuthbert ward, city
of Savannah.
St. J. B. Yonge—T-ot No. 11 and improve
ments, Cuthbert ward, city of Savannuh.
Mrs. E. S. Zlttrouer und children— Lot
No. 10 anil Improvements, Elbert ward,
city of Savannah. JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff C. C„ Ga.
LEMONS.
FANCY MESSINA LEMONS.
PINEAPPLES, PEANUTS,
POTATOES, ONIONS, etc.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED.
W. J>. SIM IvINS & CO.,
213 lo 215 Bay. street, west.
AUCTION SALES.
*
f. I). LAROCHE, Auctioneer. t
By virtue of an order granted by the
Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll, ordinary for
Chatham county, Georgia, I will sell be
fore the court house door, In the city of
Savannah, during the legal hours of sale,
on Tuesday, the sth day of July, 1898, the
following rral estate and following per
sonal property, consisting of one share of
the capital stock of the Odd Fellows’ Hall
A-.'O. kit lon of the par value of one hun
dred dollar*, and the equity of redemption
in the following" real estate and personal
property held under certain deeds to se
cure debt made to the Chatham Real Es
tate and Improvement Company, to-wlt:
All that portion of the eastern half of lot
number ten (101. Second tything, Reynolds
ward, on the corner of Bryan and ijncoln
streets, in Savannah, Oa., Including three
(.1) shares of the capital stock of the Chat
ham Real E tale and Improvement Com
pany of the par value each of fifty dollars,
all In longing to estate of Mamie and Ma *
1 lan son. minors, arid set aside to them as
a year's supp rt out of the estate of Cath
erine and Thomas M. Hanson, deceased,
for the maintenance and supoprt of the
minor children.
By agreement with the Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company, the
19, Second tfitting.
Reynolds ward, can be paid up, or the
purchaser cun assume the mortgage.
WILLIAM CANNON.
Guardian for Mamie and Mace Hanson.
LARGE, COMMODIOUS, WELL
LOCATED RESIDENCE
AT AUCTION. r
C. 11. non SETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale at the Court House, in
Savannah, during the usual hours of
sale, on TUESDAY, July 5, 1898,
The double two-story brick residence Ira
Chatham square, known as No. 430 Bbt*
nard street, with two-story outbuilding
In the rear. This large, commoilius resi
dence, open on all sides, has five bedrooms
und bath upstairs, and six rooms down
stairs, and is subject to on annual ground
rent of $56.20 to the city of Savannah.
Terms—s2,ooo cash, balance in one, two
and throe years, with Interest at 7 per cent,
per annum.
A GOOD LOTANID SMALL HOUSE
AT AUCTION.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
For account of oil concerned, I will sell
at the Court House In Savannah, during
the usual hours of sule, on TUE9DAY,
July 5, all of that certain tract of land
known on the map of the city of Savannah
its lot No. 30 Hrownsvllle ward-, fifty by
one hundred ft t, fronting writ on Harden
street, lietwccn Church (Tenth) and
Twelfth streets, and the Improvements,
consisting of a one-story four-room house.
TRUSTEE’S SALE. ~
lij J. MCLAUGHLIN <Sfc SON,
Auctioneer!*.
Under and by virtue of a certain trust
conveyance made by Henry Garwea to
Emile Newman, trustee for the Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, on the 2911*
day of November, 1895, reference lieing
hereby made to said Instrument and the
record thereof, in the clerk’s office of the
Superior Court of Chatham county, Geor
gia, in Book of Mortgages, 3N’s, folio 207,
and by virtue of the iiowcrs vested In me
by said instrument, I will proceed to sell
on the first Tuesday, being th#
second day of August, 1898, during
the usuul and legal hours of sale, In front
of the court house in the city o( Savan
nah, Chatham county, Georgia, the prop
erty conveyed In und by said trust deed,
namely: All the northwestern part or
portion of that certain lot or tract of
land, situate, lying and being In the city
of (Savannah, said county und state, and
known anil distinguished on the map or
plan of said city at lot number twenty (20),
Wylly ward, having a northern front on
Henry street of fifty (50) feet and a rec
tangular depth on West Broad street of
twenty-six (26) feet and three inches; and
also, all that part or iiortlon of said lot
number twenty (20), Wylly ward, com
mencing on the east side of West Broad
street at a |>olnt twenty-six (26) feet and
three Inches south of the south line of
Henry street, and running thence south
along said east line of West Broad street,
twenty-six (26) feet und three inches,
thence east on a line parallel
with the south line of Henry street,
fifty (50) feet, thence north twen
ty-six (26) feet and three Inches,
thence west fitly (50) feet (o the point of
beginning; together with all aud singular,
the Improvements, hereditaments, rights,
members and appurtenances thereunto be
longing and all the right, title, interest,
claim, detnund and equity or said Henry
Games, his heirs or assigns of in or to
the same, and every part thereof. Term#
cash; purchasers paying for titles.
EM IKE NEWMAN, Trustee. •
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. '
I. 11. I.uItOCIIE, A netlunecr.
BY authority of order granted by th#
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county,
Georgia, I will sell at public auction, cn
the first Tuesday In July, 1898, between
the usual hours of sale, before the court
house door In said county, the following
proiwrty belonging to estate of Margaret
Morrison, deceased, to wit: All that lot
of land with thrie-story brick dwelling
thereon, in the city of Savannah, raid
county and state, known anil designated
on the plan of said city as the middle i.ne
thlrd lot of lot forty-four, Lloyd warij
said middle one-third having a frontage
on Bolton street of twenty feet and six
inches, more or lees, and a depth of cn#
hundred and ten feet, more or less.
Terms of sale, one-half cash; balance in
one year, with Interest on deferred pur
chase money. JOHN MORRISON,
Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S SALEr~
11 SHARES AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH
RAILROAD STOCK.
I. D. I.nROCHK, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by th#
Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll, ordinary
for Chatham county, Georgia, I will sell
befoie the court house door In the city of
Savannah, at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, the
2d day of August, 1898, for distribution and
payment of debts:
11 shares of Augusta and Savanna!)
Railroad Stock.
GEO. W. OWENS,
W. W. OWEN’S,
T. LLOYD OWENS.
Executors of the Estate of George 9.
Owens.
GUARDIANTSALL
I. I). LtiHOCIIK, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by th#
Honorable Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county. Georgia, 1 will sell befofe tha
court house door in the city of Savan
nah, Ga., for cosh, during the legal hour#
of sale, on Tuesday, Aug. 2d, 1898:
Lots Nos. I, 2 and 3 of C. J. Hull’s sub
division of the southern portion of lot No.
2 in Hick's tything, Perclval wald, Chat
ham county, Georgia, on Montgomery
street, near the crossing of the Savannah,
Florida und Western Railway. Sold for
maintenance, support and educational
purposes. THOMAS WALSH,
Guardian of person und property of Jo
seph U. Walsh, minor. l
3