Newspaper Page Text
6
WHEELS OF JLSTICE GRIND.
The Superior Court .Devoted to t'rlra
innl Huine* Now.
All of yesterday morning end afternoon
In the Superior Court criminal buslne ss
was being transacted ond at 11 o'clock last
olglit a belated Jury, that had been un
able to agree on a verdict, was called
down to the court room, one of the panel
withdrawn and q mistrial In the pending
case d* dared.
John Wilkins, an ex-aoidier of the
Fourth Illinois, who hod been Indicted for
the larceny after trust of a bicycle be
longing to Mr. R. F. Higgins, ottered a
plea of guilty and teas sentenced by the
court to a term of two years in the peni
tentiary of the state. Wilkins thus gets
the same |>unishment as beft II his part
ner it the bicycle enterprise, Finley, who
wus convicted and sentenced In tne Su
perior Court a few days ago.
Finley puts up the claim that In the
whole matter he was the dupe and tool
of Wilkins, and has moved, through his
a
claims that all the crime was committed
by Wilkins, who sold the wheels without
his knowledge or consent.
Dave Pino had been Indicted for burg
larizing the houses of Messrs. G. W. Fa
ries. H. C. Bruen and L. M. Lellardy,
in the first week of last August, and was
first placed on trial for his felonious
breaking and entering of the residence of
Mr. Paries. He was found guilty by the
Jury and sentenced to a term of three years
In the penitentiary. Then he consented to
enter pleas of guilty to the two other In
dictments, and was given an additional
year for each. This light punishment was
conditioned on his plea of guilty', and will
make his term for the three burglaries
five years in all. It Is altogether likely
that Pino was not the principal in these
offenses, and the punishment lie is fated
to receive is probably about as much us
he deserves.
Edward Screven pleaded guilty to the
larceny of a watch and chain and Pi in
money from Mr. W. H. Daniel, Mr. Dan
iel states! to the court that Screven had
borne hitherto a good reputation, and
that by putting his property close! within
the negro’s reach, he had doubtless sub
jected him to temptation more than he
was to have been expected to withstand.
As ell of the property had been recover
ed, the prosecutor was anxious that the
case against Screven should be dropped
and the man dismissed. To this course
Judge Falligant could not give his consent,
though he did agree to reduce the punish
ment to three months in the county Jail,
which is as light as was possible, even un
der the peculiar mitigating circumstances
of the case.
William Ford was tried on two
charges of burglary, from the stores of
Herman J,ange and Mrs. L. Skinner.
There was a spirited contest of the first
case, but the second developed nothing
material against the defendant, and Judge
Falligant directed a verdict. The Jury
that tried the charge of the burglary of
Lange's grocery store found Ford guiltless
after short cotislderation. The evidence
In this case had principal regard to a con
fession made by Ford to Detective Scul
ly, which the Jury evidently thought was
Inspired more by the negro’s terror In his
confinement and hope of getting out of it,
than any real desire to tell the truth.
They came to the conclusion that Ford
was lying whexi he made the confession,
as he said on the stand, because of the
fear he had of the consequences of refusal
to confess, and they turned him loose.
The defendant was represented by Mr. H.
E. Wilson.
The last case that went to a Jury’ was
that against Willie Jackson. Jackson was
indicted for the burglary of the fruit and
confectionery More of John Christopher,
on Randolph street, and the case has al
ready been once tried. The result then
was a mistrial, and the same result at
tended the hearing of the case that was
bad yesterday. After being out five hours,
with no prospect of agreement, the Jury
was brought down to the court room, one
of the Jurymen withdrawn and a mis
trial declared.
Jackson's alleged crime was committed
several months ago. Christopher had J3OO
In money etolen from him and numerous
suspicious circumstances led him to place
the guilt at the door of the negro. He
had been seen around the place on the
night preceding the burglary, with a piece
of iron in his possession that was used
to effect an entrance and was subsequent
ly found within the house. He blossomed
out, too. In much negro finery, and was
seen tn the possession and enjoyment of
large sums of money.
It is evidence such as this that has been
offered by the state at the two trials of the
case. They have both resulted, as has
been said, In the disagreement of the Ju
ries, the evidence apparently having differ
ing effects on different men. To some
member of the two Juries it has warranted
the opinion that conviction should follow
trial, while to others it has not appeared
sufficient to free> their minds from a reas
onable doubt.
Seven other defendants have been placed
on the criminal docket for trial to-day.
The work of clearing the Jail of both con
victed and acquitted defendants is pro
gressing as rapidly as possible and It Is
hoped to affect a clearance during this
week.
WANTS TO FIGHT WHISTLER.
Billy Veronee In Anxious to Meet the
Philadelphia Boxer.
John Carr, that patron of sport—prize
fighting. especially—ls endeavoring to ar
range a match between Billy Whistler of
Philadelphia and Billy VeroDee of Sa
vannah. He was ready- yesterday to post
a $lO9 forfeit to bind the match, and he
has announced his willingness to do so
whenever Whistler Is ready to sign.
Carr says that Veronee believes he can
give the Northern fighter a run for twen
ty rounds, and that he can stop him. while
Carr's sincerity In backing his opinion Is
You Know
B 5 53
Hunter
Whiskey
lias the
Flavor
Age
and
Quality
y/ ■'""•'V
Smf
oafes an<J b y Jobbers,
WM. LANAH.\N& SON, Baltimore, Md.
Beolg,llE3ilDg,Mlsi,BS3aiin
Made from the Fresh Green Leaves of the
Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree.
> r
HYOMEI ANTISEPTIC SKIN SOAP.
No Other Soap Manufactured without a Base of
Fats, Grease, Oil and Alkali.
A delightful and surprising experience awaits anyone who rises Hyomei Skin
Soap. It is so entirely different from soaps made by the old methods, that if it were
not for the beautiful, creamy lather, one would doubt that they were usiDg soap of
any description. There is no soapy smell which always follows the use of the
average toilet articles; no overpowering perfume such as is used in the higher
grades and which notifies each passerby that you have just taken a bath, or have
some skin disease which you are trying to cure with a medicinal soap. Hyomei
Skin Soap is Natuie's own skin purifier. No artificial means or ingredients are
used. No smarting of the eyes or tender skin results from its use. Instead, the
skin is thoroughly cleansed and invigorated; all disease germs are destroyed; every
pore is opened and ail obstructions to perfect circulation removed. The skin soon
becomes soft, smooth and free from blemish. In fact, skin diseases of any kind
cannot exist where tho New Soap is used daily. Send for a free sample cake of
Hyomei Soap and no other will ever again be found among your toilet requisites.
Sold by all druggists.
THE R. T. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca, N, Y.
evidence of what he thinks of tho Savan
nah boxer.
Whistler has been up against some of
the best men in the country in his class,
and he has a good record of victories. He
would be a hard proposition for Veronee,
but If the match is made the latter will
have many backers. If the contest is ar
ranged It wiil take place In Savannah,
probably within six weeks, and it would
undoubtedly be an Interesting exhibition.
AT THE THEATER.
Kllmt-Ilenrn Company's Engage
ment Successfully Opened.
The Klimt-Hearn company opened a
five nights engagement at ihe theater
last night with A. C. Gunter's play "Mr.
Barnes of New York.” Notwithstanding
the management of the company had the
temerity to charge for ladies when it has
been the general custom for popular
priced organizations to have tho first night
a free one, the house was packed until
standing room was Fold.
"Mr. Barnes of New York” was a happy
selection for the opening b 11 and the ex
cellent pres, ntatlon of the piece presages
good business for tho engagement. The
company Is a strong one and the play was
put on In as good a manner as it has
ever been presented .here. The scenery
was appropriate and the action of the
play was well sustained throughout.
Mr. Klimt made an excellent Barnes.
He Is a versatile actor and a valuable
man In a repertoire company. Alma
Hearn was unimitable as Maud, the pre
cocious child, and pleased with her
specialties.
The leading woman of the company. Miss
Louise Mitchell, gave a strong portrayal
of the role of Marina I’aolt. As the Cor
sican girl, full of love, passion and re
venge, she was graceful and emotional,
and Impressed the audience with her pow
ers. ~~
Others in the company are David Con
ger, Harry Coffin, W. F. Powell, W. H.
Lewis. Burt Wesner, Eva Lewis and Cor
alyne Maxwell.
"Mr. Barnes of New York" will be re
peated at to-doy'e matinee, and to-night
"Alabama," that pretty Southern play,
will be the bill.
Concerning James K. Hackett'e produc
tion of the romantic play, "Rupert of
Hentzau," which will be given Saturday
matinee and night, with the original east,
scenery, costumes, calcium effects and ac
cessories which figured during the two
runs of the play in New York city, the
New Orleans Telegram hud this to say
when the play was in that city;
"The Tulane Theater was filled last
evening with a large and thoroughly rep
resentative audience, who hail como out
to enjoy the presentation of Anthony
Hope's romantic novel, “Rupert of Hent
zau.” * * • • The play holds the closest
attention of an audience. The stage ac
cessories were most complete and beauti
ful. The dual character of King Rudolf
and Rassendyll was most admirably taken
by James K. Hackett, who. in his concep
tion of it left nothing to be desired. The
play Is most carefully staged and is pro
duced in a way and with a finish that
leaves nothing to cavil at. It Is beyond
question one of the very best things that
has been given here this season.”
Mr. Haekett’s company numbers twenty
four people and he carries a carload of
scenery, properties and furniture. During
the engagement here the cast will be re
inforced by forty supernumeraries.
Mr C. P. Grenecker, who Is to manage
the Whitman sisters in their coming en
gagement, arrived in the city yesterday,
and will be here until the organization
opens Its engagement next Monday night.
Mr. Greneker was formerly connected
with the Augusta Chronicle, and Is well
equipped for the work he will encounter in
his new venture.
The entertainment which will be given
by the Whitmans is not one entirely made
up of rag time and cake wnlklng special
ties, as some might think. Essie, the eld
est of the sisters, has a contralto voice of
exceptional breadth and clearness, and the
vocal and Instrumental selections of the
two sisters will be a feature of the per
formance.
The theater programme says Mr. Haek
ett Will be here In "Rupert of Hensaw."
It would make Anthony Hope sick at
heart to see the name of his devilish vil
lain so spelled.
WOODSVILLE IN’ A FURRY.
Part of Its Population In Jail or
Fugitive*.
Woodsville, a small colored village about
four miles from the city, out on the Au
gusta road, had a general free fight day
before yesterday, as a result of which one
of Its residents was badly carved with a
razor, three arc in jail, and another Is a
fugitive from Justice.
Ben Fields, the plaintiff, the man who
was cut, swore out warrants of assault
and battery, against Leah Welsh, Mary
Lewis and her husband, Redmond Lewis,
who are now In Jail, und also against
Titus Houston, who has not as yet been
arrested.
Fields claims that the Lewis woman
turned her horse In his field to graze, and
when he protested and hitched the horse
to keep him from ruining his crop, she
considered the act enough of a casus belli
to go for him with a razor. Redmond
Lewis claims, as an excuse for the part
that he took in the fracas, the fact that
Fields knocked his wife down, and the wo
man showed n badly swelled Jaw as cor
rol)oratlve evidence. The other parties to
the fight were drawn In through tho sake
of friendship and the love of fighting.
When the constable went for Mary she
was found unler the bed, but to his de
mand of "Come on out, lady," she readily
complied, explaining that she wasn't
" ’fraid of the constable, she was Just
scared.”
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 189D.
DPFFY STREET’S REVIVALS.
Itev. Mr, Walker's Opening Meeting
at IliiptiNt Church.
The services at the Duffy Street Bap
tist Church last night were wefl attended.
Mr. W. L. Walker deals faithfully as a
messenger of God to the people. His
talks are to Christians, and while he
prunes elosefy he uses the knife of love.
Mr. Walker’s text was from 1 Kings 18-
21, "How long halt ye between two opin
ions." God or Baal was the theme. The
thoughts were presented in contrast. The
people in the text were trying to worship
God and . Baal. So many Christians to
day are trying to worship God and the
world, such a life is a failure; Christ iB
not in It, we cannot serve two ma-ters.
"If we are not Christians” said Mr.
Walker, "let us live such a life. Don't
live a double life, This Is the curse of
tho church to-day too many men inside
want to serve God and Baal. We don’t
fear all the Voliaires and Baines out
side of the church, what we need to
dread Is the Judases on the inside—those
who can betray the master with a kiss.
If you prefer to serve the world get out
of the church into the world-don’t be a
hypocrite.
Christ wants men who are In the r lives
out and out for him. While we work we
want the pleasing of Clo 1 to be our aim.
It is not every man who is a member of
the church and who attends church, that
w ill enter into the kingdom of God but he
that does the will of God.”
Mr. Walker is very direct in his state
ments. He holds the attention of his con
gregations very closely..
Services to-day will be in the morning
from 10:30 to 11:30 and at 8 o'clock at
night.
DECLARED THE WILL A’ALID.
Judge Ferrlll Decided Anderson
Will Case In Mrs. Smith's Favor.
Judge Ferrlll decided the Anderson will
ease yesterday In favor of the legatee un.
der the will, Mrs. Dora Smith. The ca
veat that had been filed by Mrs. Agnes
Crotty, a niece of the dead woman, was
thrown out of court, Judge Ferrlll holding
that the will had been proved in accord
ance with the terms of the law and admit
ting it to probate in solemn form.
The ease was heard on Saturday, when
all evidence was introduced and the argu
ments made by Col. P. W, Meldrlm for
the caveatrix and Mr. W. H. Wade for
the proponent. Judge Ferrjll reserved his
decision until yesterday, when It was ren
dered in Mrs. Smith’s favor. It is quite
probable that an appeal will be taken
from the decision in the Court of Ordin
ary, and that the case will find Itself ul
timately before the Supreme Court of the
state.
On account of Its circumstances the case
has attracted more than ordinary inter
est. The manner of the death of the tes
tatrix, through the effects of fright pro
duced by an attempt of a negro man to
enter her room, and the form of the will
itself, a verbial one, made on her dying
l ed, were alike unusual. All of these cir
cumstances have been printed iu the
Morning News.
BAR HERS’ INION ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected nt Last Night’s
Meeting;,
A local union, under the Jurisdiction of
the Journeymen Barbers' International
Union of America, was perfected last
night. The meeting was held at No. 322
Liberty street, west, and was largely at
tended. The work was supervised by
General Organizer W. O. Pinard, who has
been in the city for the last few days for
that pur|K)se.
The officers elected are as follows: John
W. Armstrong, president; J. H. Fields
vice president; S. J. H. Clyde, recording
secretary; E. C. Shefton, financial and
corresponding secretary; S. A. Taylor,
treasurer; W. A. Thomas, guide; J H
I.ee, guardian; H. T. Parks, Harrison
Mann and J. L. Johnson, Finance Com
mittee; C. A. Bouchard, John H. Haber,
sham and George Wilkins, trustees.
Organizer Pinard will leave to-day for
Columbus, where he goes to continue his
work among barbers. He expresses him
self as well pleased with the success in
this city. By meeting with success In
Columbus he will have organized in every
principal city in Georgia.
NO STRIKE AMONG TAILORS.
Their Employers Say There Has Been
No Trouble About Work.
The lattter part of last week there were
rumors afloat that the merchant tailors
of the city would be short of hands thl3
week. It being reported that a strike for
higher wages would go on yesterday. In
quiry of the three leading tailoring houses
failed to discover that there was any
strike, all reporting that they had no dif
ficulty In getting all the work done they
wanted. One of the firms reported that
they had advanced the pay of the tailors
in their employ last week, so no apprehen
sion was felt that they would go out.
Bt would seem that the success of the
tailors in New York last summer when
they went on strike had infected Savan
nah tailors with a similar desire, If the
reports of a strike that proved incorrect
may be taken as evidence IFiat there was
some Intention of quitting work here. The
merchant tailors believe their help Is well
enough paid, and It Is doubtful If it is
decided to adopt the last resort of work
men tp get an increase.
—Bridget: I can’t stand the missus, sur,
Von Blumer (sarcastically): It's a pity,
Bridget, that I couldn't have selected a
wife to suit you.
Bridget: Sure, sur, we all make mis
takes,—Tit-Bits.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Hon. F. G. dußignon left for Atlanta
last night.
Mr. F. S. Gates of Millen Is the guest of
the Screven.
Mr. D. O. Malloy of Quitman is the guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr. T. R. Slappey of Hagan is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr. J. A. Owens of Brunson is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr. Ed. Hodgkins of Augusta Is regis
tered at the D> So;o.
Mr. G. W. Grass of Charleston is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. C. B. Parker of Mcßae Is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. W. A. Rigsby of Augusta is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. ,M. H. Connally of Jacksonville Is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. M. L. Falk of New Orleans is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. E. M. North of Augusta 1 B the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. D. H. E!lis of Allendale is among
the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. J. R. Kelley of Reldsville registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. L. Behrm sn of Balnbridge Is among
the guests of the Screven.
Mr. W. L. Clay leaves for Richmond
to-day via the P.ant System.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Densler of Port Royal
are the guests of the Screven.
Mr. W. D. Krenson left for Pittsburg
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr. M. B. Lane leaves for Philadel
phia to-day via the Plant System.
Miss McGlashan sailed for New York
yesterday aboard the Kansas City.
Mr. W. D. Gaillard of Charleston Is
among the arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. R. Einstein will leave for the
North to-day via the Plant System.
The Misses A. and M. Doyle leave on
the Grand Duchess to-day for New York.
Mrs. F. L. Pickering has returned to
the city, after a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
Hon. T. H. McMillan was among the
Central's passengers for Atlanta last night.
Mr. W. S. Chisholm Is among the Plant
System's passengers for Richmond to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jordan of Ashe
ville are among the guests of the De Soto.
Mr. W. B. Wolcott of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester
day.
Mr. F. W. Scheper of Port Royal was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester
day.
Mr. Sigmund Berg will leave for New
York Thursday, via the Ocean Steamship
Line.
Mr. W. J. Law ton of Garnett was in the
city yesterday, and slopped at the Pu
laski.
Mr. E. C. Rhoneman of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday and stopped at the Pu
laski.
Mr, J. B. D. Woodburn of Rochelle was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Pu
laski.
Mrs. A, M. Reharer was among the pas
sengers of the Kansas City for New Y’ork
yesterday.
Col, A. R. Lawton was among the pas
sengers of the Plant System for New York
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grnham re
turned yesterday, after spending the sum
mer in Europe.
Miss Annie Palmer of this city and Mr.
Edwurd Cheshire of Atlanta will be qui
etly married this morning nt 9 o'clock at
tlie home of the bride, 109 Oglethorpe ave
nue, east.
Miss Bessie Haile of Gainesville, Fla.,
is visiting the Misses Purse, on Waldburg
street. Miss Haile spent some time in Sa
vannah during the summer, preliminary
to a trip to the North, and is now on
her return home.
The friends in Savannah of Col. A. M
Martin of Shirley, S. C., will be glad to
learn that he Is Improving In health. For
some time Col. Martin has been quite ill.
His physician now reports his condition
as greatly improved.
Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Sexton and the Misses
Kollock returned yesterday from Rich
mond. where they were in attendance upon
the unveiling of the monuments to Jeffer
son Davis and Miss Winnie Davis as
delegates from the Savannah Chapter of
the Daughters of tho Confederacy.
WEEK OF PRAYER St IJJHCTS.
Young Men Christian Association
Meetings Are Well Attended.
The week of prayer services appo'nted
by the World's Conference of Y'oung
Men's Christian Associations is being ob
served by the local association. A short
service Is held every evening, commenc
ing at 8 o'clock and lasting thirty min
utes, the general line of thought for the
week being “Our Service.” The subject
for to-nlpht is "A Choice to .Make.” The
speaker will he the general secretary of
the association.
The attendance at these meetings Is not
confined to members of the association, but
all young men will receive a cordial wel
come.
The services are being held by over l.OCfl
associations in this country and nearly
3,0)0 in the world. Young men everywhere
praying for the spread of Christ's king
dom among their fellowmen.
WITH SONGS AND RECITATIONS.
Daughters of Liberty Entertained nt
Yonge's Hall.
An entertainment and dance was given
at Yonge's Hall last night by the Forest
City Council No. 2, Daughters of Liberty.
An interesting and amusing programme
of songs, recitations, and dances was
given by the following young ladies and
gentlemen: Misses Jessie Creamer, Edna
Morris, Lcola Price, Carrie Buehheit;
and Messrs. Charles White, John Waters’
M. DeCastro, Edward Dupont, Edd e Pen
field, Arthur Waters, Stephen Murphy,
Harry Cramer, Fred Waters, and
Charles Vetter.
A dialect story by Mr. Dupont and a
skirt dance by Miss Price were among the
most enjoyable numbers.
The programme was finished by 10 o’-
c’ock and dancing was then Indulged In.
WILL EAT ROAST OYSTERS.
Live Onli Odd Fellows to Enjoy
Them selves.
Live Oak Lodge of Odd Fellows has ar
ranged to enjoy an oyster roast at Isle of
Hope Friday night. A si>ecial car char
tered for the occasion will leave the corner
of State and Whitaker streets at 8 p. m.
sharp. The residence of Mr. J. F. Glatignv,
one of the members of the lodge, 1 1 be
the scene of the festivities. Oysters wi 1
be served in various styles and with all t e
usual accessories. There will be speeches
and songs hy the members, and a good
time generally.
Treatment for Miserable
r VA'yA ///I Mf ' M ’ Free. Weakness,
’ AYVb \ 'L til nervous waste, secret losses,
\1! decline, cured hy our exelu
w \WW give methods. Wonderful
l\ > *2* vs ax appliance and remedies mnl
l\ \ wsb on trial and approval. No
1 1 - y* W advance pay required, no
•I) a. r CO D, scheme. Information
of supreme value, no when
* A else obtainable, sent fret,
V ERIE MEPIOAL CO„ BufSAlO. M.r. „
I^ E : BU R^SfiSyl
&-PACKARD
The Burt & Packard “ Korrect
7S.y Shape” shoes are sold everywhere
or ss ,o °
f£W shoes for less money, but they do
not hold their shape. You pay us /jf J®£M \
n for style and fitting qualities that J JpDj % in'
“| cannot be purchased in ordinary j|©J 1 fjj
\ KORRECT ' Mptf® [J
\\ §M •
Vl Look for this trade mark Jr shoes.’’ /fifn
Mm GLOBE SHOE COMPANY, M 6
Men
of Ideas
are employed in our Litho
graphing Department. If
you want anew design for
a bond, a letter or bill head
or anything else, we can
help you and give you
something new.
Write or see us.
I^euis
J, H, ESTILL, President.
Savannah, Ga.
You Will
Always
Get the
Best Values
AT
THE HUB.
f Men’s Suits In
strictly All Wool
Worsteds, ( Cassl
meres, Cheviots &
Scotch T w e eds.
These suits are
good $15.00 values,
which can be
bought at the Hub
$!0
We have the best line ot $7.50 Suits In
the city.
Save a dollar on your Hat and buy it at
TEXAS SEED DATS.
RED RUST PROOF.
Hay, Grain, Bran, Cow-
Feed, Chicken Feed, &c.
T. J. DAVIS,
phone 223. No. 113 Bay street, west.
Razor Troubles End
WHEN
Keen Edge Strop Dressing
is used. Makes a dull razor sharp; keeps
a sharp razor in perfect order. At dealer*
or by mall, postpaid, 15 cents.
liEEN EDGE CO., Savannah Ga.
frlplMi]
j.jlfcwHSP* INJECTION. !>
!| A PERMANENT CURE 1
1 1 of the most obstinste eases of Gonorrhoea < |
i [ and Gleet, guaranteed in from It to 6 S
1 , days; no other treatment required. J i
] I Sold by all druggists. j >
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 uvula, at
Business Office Mottling New* - ,
House Fixing Mode Easy,
A chance to buy floor eoc-erlngs at re
markable low figures. The best qualities
at close prices. Astonishingly less than
the exclusive houses. This week we offer
Damask and Japanese Mattings In all the
new weaves and patterns. See the goods
and compare values.
40 pieces China Matting at 30c; worth 40c
25 pieces China Matting at 25c; worth 35c.
30 pieces China Matting at 22%c; worth
30 cents.
40 pieces Damask Matting at 45c; worth
00 cents.
30 pieces Damask Matting at 65c; worth
73 cents.
25 pieces Japanese Matting at 30c; worth
40 cents.
20 pieces Japanese Matting at 27‘/2C;
worth 35c.
TAPESTRY CARPETS
Made by the best factories in the coun
try. New designs and colorings. The
best medium priced carpets obtainable.
50 pieces, just from the steamer, at 65:
the yard. You can’t match them any
where for less than 85c.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
That add greatly to the beauty of the
house and at our low prices cost but little
PORTIERES.
A large variety in all grades and suita
ble for all purposes.
TABLE COVERS
TABLE SCARFS, and other decorative
material.
Tapestry Table Covers, in great variety,
85c and upward.
TWO BIG QUILT BARGAINS.
Full size White Quilt at 63c; worth 850.
Full size White Quilt at 90c; worth $1.25
TABLE DAMASK.
Rich qualities and low prices are in touch
in this department. It pays to buy now. as
these low figures must soon give wav to
higher ones. Note the prices carefully;
TOWELS AND DAMASK.
Hemmed Huck Tcrwels $1.20; worth $1.50.
42x21 Hemmed Huck Towels at $2.00;
worth $2.50.
Splendid Fringed Huck Towels at $3 00;
worth $4.00.
23 x 47 White and Colored Bordered Dam
ask Towels for $3.00; our regular $4 towels.
00-inch White Table Damask 250; worth
35 cents.
Unbleached Table Unen, commencing at
25 cents.
61-inch White Unen Table Damask 39c;
worth 50c.
64-inch Fine Unen Table Damask 493;
worth 60c.
70-inch Fine Linen Table Damask 75e;
worth 90c.
72-lnch Fine Linen Table Damask 85c;
worth SI.OO.
A LEADER FOR THE WEEK.
CAMEL'S HAIR VENETIAN.
54-inch Camel’s Hair, Venetian, special
$1.39.
goods, items
OF STYLE AND MONET SAVING.
Homespun Suitings, Ssc quality, only 25c
40-lnch wide Novelty Suiting, 35c quality,
only 19c.
All Wool Navy Serges, 40c quality, only
-29 cents.
52-lnch wide Navy Serge, 65c quality, only
49 cents.
54-lnch Cloth, all shades, 85c quality, only
63 cents.
54-lnch Colored Homespun Suitings, SI.OO
quality, only 83c.
DANIEL HOGAN,
The corner Broughton and Barnard Sts.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and worn, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Moraine News, Savannah, Ga
Ocean Steamsnin Go,
—FOR-
Hew York, Boston
—AND—
the east.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations
the comforts of a modem hotel. Elec™
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets incin u
meals and berths aboard ship.
Passenger Fares from Savannah.
TO NEW YORK—Cabin, S2O; excursion
$32. Intermediate, sls; excursk> r s?
Steerage, $lO. ’
TO BOSTON—Cabin, $22; excursion
Intermediate, sl7; excursion, sa<
age. $11.75. r '
The express steamships of this !i ne , r .
appointed to sail from Savannah, Centra
(90th) meridian lime, as follows: J
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
LA GRANDE DUCHES3E, Capt. Hinlon
TUESDAY, Nov. 14, 2 p. m “**
CITY OIF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett
THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 3:30 p. m. t ’
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, MON.
DAY, Nov. 20, 7 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage TT’Fsl.
DAY, Nov. 21, 7:30 p. m. ’
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, THUR>t
DAY, Nov. 23, 9 p. m
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE, Capt. Han’on.
SATURDAY, Nov. 25, 11 p. m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett.
MONDAY, Nov. 27. 12:00 noon. S
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, TUEA.
DAY. Nov. 28, 1 p. m. *
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, THURa.
DAY. Nov. 30. 2:30 p. m. *
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lev.,.
MONDAY, Nov. 13, 1:00 p. m. '
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
at op. m. dally, except Sunday, Mondav
and Thursday, The sailings between Bos.
ton and Savannah will be Irregular c,n
on W. G. EREWER, Ticket Agent Vn
Bull street, Savannah, Ga., for information
as to the time of sailings for Boston dl.
rect.
W. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass,
enger Agent. 107 Bull street, Savannah Ga
E. W. SMITH, Contracting Freight
Agent, Savannah, Ga. 1
Gi* G TREZEVANT, Agent, Savannah,
E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President.
MERCHANTS m MIN®
TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMSHIP LINES
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.
Tickets on sale at company’s office to
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BALTIMORE. MD. BUFFALO N Y
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND. O.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA.
HALIFAX, N. S.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE!.
ROCHESTER.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-class tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore.
Accommodations and cuisine unequaled.
Freight capacity unlimited; careful han.
dling and quick dispatch.
The steamships of this company are ap.
pointed to sail from Savannah to BaltU
more as follows (standard time):
TEXAS. Capt. Foster, -WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 15, at 3:00 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt, Peters, SATUR.
DAY, Nov. 18, at 5:00 p. m.
ITASCA, Capt. Diggs, MONDAY, Nov. 20,
at 6:00 p. m.
ESSEX, Capt. Dizer, WEDNESDAY. Nov.
22, at 7:00 p. m.
From Baltimore every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday at 4 p. m.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga,
W. F. TURNER, G. P. A
A. D. STEBBINB, A. T. M.
J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
Southern Railway.
The Short Line.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES
IS ALL DIRECTIONS,
Only It rough Car tine in Cincinnil
via Columbia, isheville ihrtnigl
“THE LAND OF THE SET."
Fast Mall and Vestibule Dining CM
trains to atl points North and East.
For full Information call on agents <4
Southern Railway, or Its connections.
R. L. SEAY, U. T. A., Columbia, S. 0.
S. H. HARDWICK, A. Q. P. A, At
lanta, Ga
J. B. HEYWARD. T.P.A., Augusta. 0*
JAP-A-LAC!
The new finish for Floors, Oil Cloths.
Linoleum, etc. The “Greatest Reviver’’ ot
old wood work and furniture. “Easily ap
piled. Quickly dried.”
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
TUBE PRINTS.
10, 15 AND 20 CENTS
soieii Pit, GMMPoprt.,
NO. > WHITAKER STREET.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP.
30 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE,
For Sale by
THE MORNING NEWS,