10
of demand gave wheat anothei *hov< ••
its downward course to-day. May closir
1c under Saturday. Corn closed, %v<<i%
and oats %e lower. Provisions closed 2%-'
10c higher.
The leoding futures ranged as follow •:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat No. 2
Jan 63% 63% 63% *> %
May 67%(rj67% 67%<f?f7% 66% 06%
July 67% / h67% 67% fi7%(q67% 67% / fcf67%
Corn No. 2
Jan 30% 30% 30% 30%
Miv 33% 1/33% 33% 33% ::•)%
July 34 34 33%fi33% 337^3?
Oats No. 2
Jan 22% 22% 22% 22%
May 24 24 23% 23%
Mess Pork, per barrel—
Jan $lO 75 $lO 90 $lO 75 S'o 91
May ... 11 05 11 17% 10 97% 11 :2%
Lard, per 100 pounds—
Jan ■. 6 05
May .... 6 10 6 15 605 6 11
Short Ribs, oer 100 pounds—
Jan ... .. . 5 SO
May .... 5 85 590 5 80 5 90
Cash quotations were us follow’s: Flour
easy. No. 3 spring wheat. 62^<63e, No. 2
red. 66c. No. 2 corn. 31 %c; No. 2 yellow
corn, 31 %c. No. 2 oafs. 23c; No. 2 white.
No 2
rye. 54c. No. 2 barley. 381i43c. No. 1 f’.ix-
Sfed. $1.50; N. W.. $1.50. Pr'me imothv
seed. $2.50@'2.55. Mess pork, per barrel.
5'.).55(g'10.90. Uard. per I°o pound $.'.92%. /
6.06. Short ribs sides, loose. $7 77%/d "*.92%..
Dry salted shoulders, boxed. •'*% /" -.e.
Mort clear sides. hexed. sfi>r.*i * 3.1. Whis
ky. distillers’ finished g*>ods, per calion,
$1 W%.
MAHIA'E IMEM.IGKMR.
I.oral nnl General ni of Slii(n
and Klilpnlng.
There has been slight trouble with sail
ors aboard the schooner Isaac T. Cami>*
bell, which is now taking on a cargo of
lumber at the Savananh, Florida and
Western Railway yards One of the
crew deserted Saturday, and on bet! g
tried in Police Court on tlhs cha ge was
held subject to the orders of the Capt 'in
The sailor’s experience in the look-up
probably changed his mind about leaving
the vessel, and he promised on being al
lowed his liberty to return to it and re
main aboard. The fever was catching,
however, and on yesterday another sailor
packed up and left. An officer gave chase,
and soon apprehended h.s man. who will
be arraigned for deserting.
The steam yacht Courier arrived yester
day. She is cruising in Southern waters.
She has a party of pleasure seeders.
The bark Filippo is loaded and cleared,
and will probably sail to-day.
Savaiinidi Alumnno.
Sun rises at 7:02 a. m. an 1 sets at 5:19
p. in.
High wafer at Tybee to-day at 8:00 a
m. and 8:26 p. m. High water ai Savan
nah one hour later.
PliriMcN of the Miinn for Jannury.
New moon. Ist. 7 hours and 52 minutes,
morning; first quarter, Hta 11 horns and
40 minutes, evening; full mo n. 15th 1
hour and 7 minutes, evening; ia-i quarter.
23rd, 5 hours and 53 mi ut. -. ev< ni g; new
moon, 3oth, 7 hours and 22 minutes, even
ing.
Aitlt 1 \ \I,S \\ I > DMI'IIITIIIES.
Veuxel* trriveil Yesterday.
S earn ship Kssex. Diver. Baltimore.—J.
J t'arolan. Agent.
■ ; mship Angers (Pr). Taylor, Nor
io.u.— Larnard & Cos.
\ vnnvln C lea red YeMerdny.
Schooner George Taular.e. Jr.. McGee,
New York.
\ i smHs Vs out to Sen.
Steamship Gate City, Googina. Boston.
\rrlved From Snvnnnnh.
Park Carita L. fatal), Ma sa, at Artier
13th.
Schooner Fred H. Gibs n (Br). Pubrie
over, Mobi’o via Sevan ah fur Payeundu
ar Montevldto, Bth.
Sailed for Snvannnli.
Steamship Teresa (Awe), Hnd sd Green
ock. 12th. (New vesse ).
For NeltthhorltiK Port*.
Eark Eliez. r (No ). Andrcasen, Br -tol
for Pensacola, pd Har.v 1 land. 12th.
Bark Arciurus (No:), And ■s, A 1.0 do i
for Apalachicola, :l D a. 12' 1
Steamship Hi: undo (.Nor), <>l n, Pensa
cola via Norfolk for Ant we: p pi Dur.gen
ess. 13th.
Steamship Win Isor O r). Wlrdnm. Pen
earota for IP. Gib.alt r. 13t
Steamship Sell (Br). Patrldse; sld for
Pensacola from \ ei.iee. loth
Schooner City of N saui (Br), Kelly,
from Brunswl. k. ar N:is ou. l)ee. 2H
Rfig Ltkmora, Monro , fr. m Brun wick,
ar New Haven, ( oi n . 13th.
S, .coner Fred,lie H-neken. Cavalier, for
Brunswick, rid N. w London, Oona., ]3ih.
'lisltnj H (o WanelN.
Steamer Kaenmo r (Br), Dyas n. from
Pensacola, v.a N- f IN f r Arnsie dan
before reported s ~.ken -with tall -hah
broken, ere., has b en aba: doned at ge t In
the North Ai untie. Ail or: h rd -, IV e 1
and are n: steamer Hi undo r \or), O - u.
from Penaaei i tor Antwerp, which rass
ed Dungener 13th.
Shipping; 'l.'inora min.
Jacksonville, F i. .in. Hi—Ent red
schooner James W. Hiwlh n H tfis
Chari- stun, S. (' . : an shp One tl i S t
pies, Boston.
Cleared, tug Admi a! I) w y, I) uglas
Santiago; sehoone.s K-.h n A. s y ler
Omiir.e New V ■in: \v. M as. New
berry. San Juan, Porto !ti .
Key West. Fla Jan 18 Arrive I,
•teami rs Olivetti S Havana .!
vai.ed for Port T.imp-.; W it ... De i,
New Orleans ind ai ■.] : i tavunu: tug
Foster, VVjs,. nipan. Tot tun s.
Port Tampa, Fa Jat Sal ed st< a
er Mas,.jtu 11 in: II v.i a via Key
West; Fanlta. T omi> on, ~y na.
Fernandlna. Flu.. Jan. n.— t le red and
palled, schooner <'harks 11. Wol ton,
Hinckley, Nt Yo: k
Charleston, si. C . Jan. 16.—Ar ived
steamer Algonquin. Pat , N w Vo k .ml
proceeded Jacksnnvil • ; I oquoi , Ke • hi...
Jacksonville., and pio e ded to N. w V rk'
Forest Brook (B'i. 11a n. !1 m uir ■ Hay
Shore. Pal* o N. w York, ho id Cuba.
Sa.led, sed.ooner 1 • ssie Whit ns. J yn ■
New York.
Sjiok. n, Jan. 7 at lud< ,*),22 n >rih ongl
tiiie .0.51 wist N-, \\. i. n aik -howin r
leers J. D. B. N., steel-.ng nortii. ai
Well.
Pensacola Fla.. Jan. 15—A rlvel
F. amshipe Pensacola. S mmo s. Gal esl
ton: HJorgv n t-V.-i. 1. ml hr. 1- xi: bark
Suiuiiiua (Oer). lb lien. 1. sbo i, v a M,r
batlos; schooners Elsa A. Bayes, Hens n,
Arroyo; Mary B. Baird. Cook Sabine
Pass.
Sailed, barks Florida (Iml). P lb- ano,
Genoa, Inga (Nor). Olsen, Buenos Air s
Cleared, steamsnlp Pensacola. Simmons,
Galveston; baik Mis.-iegippl (No ), Olson
Dublin.
Oatrabelle. Fla., Jm. 15.—Ent r and bark
Thermutis (Nor). Ho-konsen, Garsio
■Dock.
Cleared, bark Hathl.da (Nor), K/lstoffer
een, Calais.
Baltimore. Jan. 14.—Arr.vcd, steamer
Btate of Texas, Savant ah.
Brunswick. Ga., Jan. 13.-Sailed, choon-
New York
and
Fltiida Limited!
BY
Souliiern Railway!
JAN. 18, 1900,
is the date of this se ison’s i lauzur ition of this fa
mous vestibuled limited train between St Ausfus-
Line, Jacksonville, Savannah and New York. There
after daily, except Sunday, this luxurious train will
Leave Savannah, Central time 4:10 p m.
Arrive Washington, Eastern time 10:15 a. m.
Arrive New York, Eastern time 4:15 p m.
N. B.—The first New York and Florida limited
train, south-bound, will leav* New York Tuesday,
Jan 16. and arrive Savannah following day, Jan. 17.
This is one of the finest and
fastest trains in the world. No other
service excels this.
Trains arrive and depart Plant System Station.
RANDALL CLIFTON, Dist. Pass, Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, City Ticket Agent.
141 Bull Street, Telephone 850, Savannah, Ga.
Southern Railway.
Trains Arrive and Depart Savannah on 90th Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than
City Time.
Schedules in Effect Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1900.
READ DOWnT ji TO THE EAST f] READ UP.
No. 32 fNo. 34 | No. 36 jj || No. 35 | No. 33 j No. 31
( j j] Central Time.) f| j j
4 10pm 12 15pm|12 05am Lv Suvannah Arj| 5 15am! 3 20pm|10 35am
(Eastern Time.) j| |
8 Oepml 5 55pnt; 5 55am ,Ar Ce>lumbia Lv!j 1 25am|ll 30amj 7 05am
9 ;!spm 9 10pm 9 40am Ar Charlotte I.v||lo 00pm| 8 15am! 4 20ain
12 21atn 11 44pm|l2 23pm Ar Greensttoro Lv|| 7 10pm| 5 48am|
| 8 26im|... ,||Ar Norfolk Lv[|. ,| 8 35pm|
i 6 00am| 6 25pmMAr Richmond Lv||l2 01pm!U Oopm|
10 loam 7 35am| 8 50pm!|Ar Washington Lv||ll 15am 9 50pm 6 35pm
11 25am 9 15am 11 35pm Ar Baltimore Lv|| 6 22am| 8 27pm!
1 ? -nr' 1 : s:irrP 2 Warn Ar Phil .delphia Lv|| 350 am; 6 OSpmj 5 22pm
4 15pm! 203 m, 6 23am Ar New York Lvj|l2 lOamj 3 25pm| 314 pm
9 OOpmj 8 3(pmj 3 00pm;,Ar Boaion Lv|| 5 00pm|10 00am|12 40pm
No. 36 _ l TO THE NORTH AND WEST. |j NO. 35
| (Central Time.) ~ |
12 05am Lv Savannah Ar|| 5 15am
j| ' (Eastern Time.)
8 30am Lv Columbia Lvj| 1 30am
11 25: r Spartanburg Lv|| 6 15pm
2 37|).. Ar Ash Vi le Lvj 3 (spm
4 02pm Ar Hot Springs Lv|jll 45nm
7 20 m Ar Knoxville Lvj] 8 25am
5 'OamHAr Lexington LvjlO 30pm
7 45am Ar Cincinnati Lv|| 8 00pm
7 5 am Ar 'Louisville Lvj 7 45pm
6 oopm Ar St. Louis Lvj; 8 08am
AH trains arrive and depart from the Plant System Station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
TRAINS 33 AND 34 DAILY. THE NEW YORK ANI) FLORIDA EXPRESS vestl
hub .1 iml cd r Ins. with Pul man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Char
lottt■ and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all meals he'ween Savannah and Washington
TRAINS 35 AND 36 DAILY, THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL vestibuled
lirri'e' ,r ins. carrving Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and New York. Din ng cars serve ti I meals between Snvnnnnh nnd Washington.
Alto Pullman Draw ng It torn SI. eplng Cars between Savannah and Cincinnati,
through Asheville and "The larml of the Sky.”
TRAINS 31 AND 32. THE FAMOUS N W YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED,
• o'id ves ibtil'd Pullman trains between New York and St. Augustine, via Savannah
an*l Jacksonvl le.
Fo , ,nr let information ns to rates, schedules, etc., apply to
JAMES FItEFMAN, C. T. A.. 141 Bui oreet. Telephone No. 850.
G. GROOVE,!'. T A Flart Sysien Station.
RANDALL CLIFTON, District Passenger Agent, No. 141 Rull street.
ers James Cl. Beecher PHI delphla; Al
meda Willey, New York: El a e \V.
Clark. Perth 'mb y: M ry T Qinby, do:
l' I>. Masked. Fall Fiver.
Stanchest* . Jan. 18,—Arrived. Loeyh
iror ' ronswi k.
Baltimore. Jan. '3 —Still and, echo, nor
Fanni. Itf fl’f. C ar st n
Arrived, schoon. r Mary Curtis, Charles
ton.
'iitlre to Mariners, *
Pilot charts and all 1 yd ogaphic Inf r
matlon "ill be furniah and maste s of v s
ml fret of charge in I'n'ted s’t ues hy
drographic office in Cu 1 m I foils . Ci(>-
t.tit, are reqin st' dto ill at the ofli e
lb por’g of wrr k- and e ell a recel el
for transmit lor to t ,e ratv' de arttn nt
l oiolttiii' ExportM.
Per steamship Gate City to B ston,
Jan. 1 r>— 2.532 bahs upland c-dt n, 73 ale
mv, (tings. 47 b les tl m silo , IS b rr 1
pilch, 2 barrtds ro-in oil, 1 la tel tnrp*n
i , lari y ters, 1 b rel rice
chaff. 6.1 bu rels syrup. 2 b>xe nil , 4
I Simla vegetabl s 33 cats ese she', 1
t ase cigars, 110 pa kan s me c ardi e.
Per si earns f I K nsas City for New
York—33l bah aup and nt oil. list ale sea
-hr ant * * ll . 2,:13 I hareeco l >n se and r.l
ini barrels r sin, 12 ban els turp nt n . 97,-
faS feet luinb r, 39 bar els tis ,31 ,est I
ga.s, tiU2 bo.\e fruit, 4, 83 Jiacki’, 1 ' v .*•
tables. 24 totis t g Iron, 4<o a ks cotton
eed meal, 3 bu.es swt tiling , 239 sacks
lay, 73 barrels r, s n o ~ 3 bt r els sy up,
136 packages merchan ils •.
per schoont (leer - T ill n J\, lor
Now York—3t;t;.4ti3 fei t yell w pine lum
ber.—Cargo I v K. U. Hun ina & Cos,
—The story of Queen VI tot la's fond
ness for the dolls which delighted her
hl.dhood is lather shaken by the lutcr
lUtement that .-he docs not afiiuovt 1 of
her own daughters to have th.rn. but
ather believed n training such as Hus
tln received, with the fewest and sim
plest of playthings. .
THE yniMU'G TUESDAY, JANUARY lf>, 11)00.
TEMBSSEB Jl HY SYSTEM.
Veiiuittnl of Julia Morrison Causes
n Demand for Reform.
From the New York Times.
The acquittal of Julia Morrison, the act
ress, by a Jury in Chattanooga last week,
before which she was charged with the
murder of Fraud Leiden, manager of the
"Mr. Plaster of Paris” Company, and the
strong protest that has gone up through
out the slate of Tennessee against what is
called by the press there “ a gross mlscar
riage of Justice,” has brought to the front
again the question of the Jury system of
that stale, and the citizens of the com
monwealth ate about to make a deter
mined effort to have the antiquated system
in vogue there changed. It Is said thin in
no Olht r state in the country could there
Lave happened an Incident such as is
pointed out in the latest number of Law
Notes.
Puls publication asserts that after th
Braid Jury indicted Miss Morrison the
members called on her In Jail In a body
"hd assured her that their anion was
l urrly formal, that they bore her no ill
w ,1 whatever, but simply found it abso
lutely necessary on ihe slate of facts pre
***ll led to return an indictment against
her. They said, through their foreman
that they had no doubt of her 1 Ing tel
quitted on the trial, notwithstanding nil
the forces that hod been brought to bear
against her, and they wound up their in.
tervlew. as alleged, by assuring her that
they at least hors'd she would be acquit
ted.
In commenting on this, Law Notes says:
“One has to hark back to i.,e halcyon
days Of Hounslow Heath and the King's
highway to find a parallel for such gal
lantry.
That this story is true In every partieu
ar Is vouched for by a prominent attor
ney of tits el'y who up to recently prar-'
tlced ,n the ccu ts of Tennessee, of which
state he is a native, and who made a
Central &
Peninsular 11. 11.
Central or 90th Meridian Time.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE NOV. 20. 1599.
All trains dally except 40. daily except Sunday.
NORTH AND EAST. NORTH AND NORTH WEST.
i 3D i 4o LiL
l. Savannah 71777 ..112 Sip U 59p. 6 OOP %' —‘if P
Ar Deninu, Ic | 300 p 2 42a lo ovp Sparianburs 10 -oa
Ar Ashevll.c | i 40d Ar Lexir * lon “
Ar Charlotte i 9 iod 9 40al c.nnatl ‘
Ar Richmond | 6bH 6ispl Ar fi, h ; caa:o J
Ar Lynchburg . .12 40a 3 43n Ar Uctroit 4 p
Ar CharlotU 'iiteT ! 4 5 45p iL " Ar Cleveland ~P
Ar Washington | 7 35a| 8 sop; Ar IntJmnapul** ‘f
Ar Bal'lmore j 9 ;5a li 3,,p Ar Cos umbua 11
at New <, Yor p k hu ..::::;;:;.i |1 2 1 I south and Florida points.
Ar Boston ! 9 Otp' S ?'r ; [ —— " | 35 | 33
WEST DIVISION AN D N O. Ji ilill .* 11L1E112 30p| 6Wp
' —— Ar Everett I 0 50a; 5 lOp
-r— I j Ar Brunswick -1 8 34a; 6 41p
LV savannah 3 07p,Tii8a Ar Fernandlna I * *>* l>
Lv Jacksonville 7
Ar Lake City 9 35 P |H 28a Ar St Augu.tlne |lO 30a|.......
a r t. V i, oak "°P I2 ISp lAr Waldo 1 11 26a; 10 41p
Ar Madreon 1 ig p Ar Gainesville |l2 01n|
Ar MoniiceUo 3 2 op Ar Cedar Keya | 7 U5pj.......
A r Taj.ahassee 3 3Sp Ar Ocala 1 4 °Pl 1 15a
Ar Quincy 4 3;)p Wildwood 2 32p, 5 4ua
Ar River Junction 5 2on Ar
Ar Perisaco.a Wp Ar Orla ndo 6 00p| 8 2Ua
Ar Mobile 3 o.',a Ar Plant City 4 oOP| 6 28a
Ar New Orleans 7 lAr Tampa I 6 40pj 6 30a
3 rains arrive at suvaumuj from .wrm and Bast— No. 55, aa. in.. No. 53, 3.5, p.
m. From Northwest—No. 35, 5 a. na Fr on: Florida points. Brunswick and Da
rien—No. 34, 12:27 p. m.; No. 36, 11:60 and m No. 39, from Denmark and local points,
11:45 a. m.
Trains 33 and 34 carry Puliman Buffet Sleeping Cara between Columbia and
Tampa.
Trains 35 and 36 carry Pullman Buffet 9 leeping Cars between Columbia and Jack
sonville.
For full Information apply to
WM. BUTLER. JR.. T. P. A. i Bull and Bryan streets, opposite Pulaski
W. P. SCRUGGS. P. &T. A. | and Screven Hotels.
D. C. ALLEN. C. T. A.. Bull and Liberty streets, opposite De Soto Hotel.
W. R. McINTYRE. P T. A.. West Broad and Liberty streets.
A. O. MACDONEI.L, G. P. A . L. A SH IPMAN. A. G. P. A.. Jacksonville.
Trains leave from Union Depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
itfGEDRGIA
Schedules Effective Nov. 8, 1899.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Central Station, West Broad, Boot of
Liberty street.
90th Meridian Time—One hour slower than
city time.
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah:
|Macon, Augusta, Atlanta,|
*8 45amlCovinton, Mi!!edyevi]le *6 00pm
land all intermediate points|
Augusta, Macon, Mont-j
Igomery, Atlanta, Athens,|
*9 OOptn[Columbus, Birmingham,|*s 00am
|Americus, Eufaula andl
I Troy. _
t 6 00pm| Dover Accommodation. |t7 48am
f2 OOpmj Guyton Dinner Train. !rt :/*pm
•Daily. tExcept Sundry.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
75th meridian or Savannah city time
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Daily—9:3s a. m. and 3:15 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
Daily—lo:3o a. m. and 6:00 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete Information, schedules,
rates and connections apply to
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pas
enger Agent, 107 Bull street.
W. R. McXNTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent
E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice Piesldent.
Savannah, Ga.
tit iEfts or—
Wool, Hides, Wax,
Honey, Furs.
Correspondence solicited.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
W boieseie Grocer# and Liquor Dealers,
-tl. 111 and 111 Bay street.
stiong light some years ago to have ap
p in ted a comm . sien to draft anew char
ter for the state which would do away
with the present Jury system, which he
says is “a stench in the nostrils of every
decent resident of the state.” Speaking
on this subject yesterday, the attorney in
question said:
“One of the most serious defects in the
legal machinery of Tennessee is her anti
que ed method of selecting Jurors. In that
htate, counties arc still governed by jus
tices of the peace, who, sitting on banc,
constitute the county court. This court
has exclusive control over the manage
ment of county affairs.
“The individual justices of the County
Court by law are vested with tlie power
to roml a e jurors from their respective
(liFtric s the pay. $lO p r day, offered to
a Ju or is sufflcl nt to attract a number of
men in each district who eagerly seek
t : es plan s. The Justice of the peace is
a poli ician, if on a small scale, and uses
his pow* r to appoint jurors as a part of
tin- petty spoils machiaery of his office.
•*I ti <me conn i* s of the state the same
men are appointed by the justices of the
peace to the position of Juror tw’o and
thre times within a yar or iwo, so that
under the present practice, there has
grown up a *• a s of professional Jurymen.
"The grand Juries are selected by lot
from tin- full panel as appointed by the
County Cour*. Therefore the same abuses
applying to the trial of cases has crept
into the finding of indictments.
“The Morrison trial will have been a
gcod thing even with its miscarriage of
Jus l a f I brings about a change In the
Jury system.
“Another question has been brought
prom ne tJy before the Southern states by
V e a quit al of he Morrison woman, and
that i tin* Imp of convicting a
woman for murder in that sc tion. The
pri < n sys*t m there is sai i to be nccount
<Ll fo this Just as tiie Jury system of
1 * ti-:‘s ee is accountable for the Incident
cit and above.”
* l# 1 5
—Daughter—Would you object to m>
marrying without your consent?
Rich Father (sign.fi ant y)—Not nt all
I’d save money by it.—'Philadelphia Record.
OFFICIAL.
City of Savannah. Savannah, Ga., Jan.
13. 1900.—'The following applications to re
tail liquor during the year 1900 were read
at meeting of Council Jan. 10, 1900, and re
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
WM. P. BAILEY.
Clerk of Council.
Charles Abel, 201 Bay street.
Thomas F. Beytagh, Harris and East
Broad streets.
J. S. F. Barbour, West Broad and Hen
ry streets.
John Bulcken, agent, Taylor and East
Broad.
I). Bookhoop, Bay street extension and
Fair street.
(>. D. Brodman, 234 Randolph street.
M. A. Buttimer, Perry and Randolph
streets.
J. Bluestein & Cos., 221 Congress street.
John F. Crohan, 20 Whitaker street.
H. K. Clemens, 423 Henry street.
John F. Cordes, Montgomery and What
ley avenue.
Thomas Cooley. West Broad and River
streets.
M. G. Cohen & Cos., 224 St. Julian street.
Daniel Deignan. 638 Indian street.
D. R. Daniel, 547 Liberty street.
M. Egan, 517 East Broad.
E. Eiehholz, Liberty and East Broad
streets.
S. Eiehholz. 1012 Cemetery.
Easterline Whisky Company, East Broad
and Liberty streets.
George Ehlers, 647 Indian street.
J. H. H. Entelman, to transfer permis
sion granted to retail liquor at Broughton
and Price streets to H. H. Geffken, at the
same place.
Thomas E. Fitzgerald, 117 West Broad
street.
John F. Fischer. River and Farm sts.
L. M. Floyd, 212 East Broad street.
Mary Francis, 42 Reynolds street.
Theo Groot, Liberty and Jefferson
streets.
Thomas Golden. 625 Bay street, west.
F. W. E. Grewe, Sarah and Ogeechee
road.
John J. Horrigan, Bryan and Houston
streets.
H. Hesse. 134 West Broad sireet.
Herman Kiene, 134 Bryan street, west.
M. F. Knin. 32 West Broad street.
Herman Lange, 232 West Broad street.
John Lynch, Taylor and Whitaker
streets.
J. P. Myer, Farm and Bryan streets.
A. A. Martin, President and Randolph
streets.
McGrath & Ransford, 37 and 39 Whit
aker street.
Win. McCormick, 625 Indian street.
James McGuire, Farm and Olive streets.
James O’Keefe, Broughton and Drayton
streets.
James O’Byrne, Montgomery and Bay
streets.
P. J. Ott, manager, 21 Broughton street,
east.
S. Raskin, 725 West Broad.
W. H. Ray, 218 Bryan street, west.
J. E. Stiles. Bay and Farm streets.
Gus Schultes, Price and York street lane.
J. H. Scherer, 127 West Broad street.
W. G. Speight, Bolton and Waters road.
J. W. Seay, agent. 339 West Broad street.
F. J. Tlenken. 638 IJberty street, east.
Louis Wolf. 423 Congress street, west.
James E. Whiteman, 510 Oglethorpe ave
j nue, east.
ORDINANCES,
j By Alderman Jarrell—
An ordinance to provide additional reg
ulations as to plumbing and the powers
and duties of the inspector of plumbing
in the city of Savannah.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and a.dermen of the city of Savannah in
Council assembled, That all plumbing
work hereafter done in the city of Savan
nah must lie done in accordance with ex
isting ordinances and in a workmanlike
manner, and to the satisfaction of the
inspector of plumbing.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That the
Inspector of plumbing for the city of Sa
vannah shall see to the carrying out of
j the section just ‘mentioned, and, to this
end. shall Inspect all houses in course of
erection, alteration or repair, as often as
| may !• necessary, and shall see to it that
the plumbing, drainage and sewerage
work Is done in accordance with the pro
visions of existing ordinances. All plumb-
I ing work shall be inspected, first, and
i when the drain, soil, waste and vent pipes
| are run in <h- building they shall be left
uncovered and the plumber shall rejwrt
(tie same at once to the office of ihe in
spector of plumbing for inspection, and,
again, when the fixtures are paced in
positlomand th- work completed. It shall
be the duty of the inspector of plumbing
immediately upon written notification by
the plumber to proceed to inspect fcnd
pass upon the work, and all inspection
shall be made wtthin twenty-four (24)
hours after such notification. He shall
promptly cond mn an.l order the removal
of any defective material, or any work
done ns to plumbing for drainage or sew
erage work which is unsanitary or not In
accordance with exist ng regulations. Upon
a complete and satisfactory Inspection of
my work he shall grant a certificate of
ipproval.
s c. 3. Be it further ordained, That it
hull L* unlawful for any person to have,
maintain or continue upon his premises
any unsatitury plumbing or plumbing that
Plant System.
Trains Operated by DOth Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Than City Time.
HEAD POWnT7 jj~Effective Jan. 14, 1900. ,( READ UP.
* 47p|12 40p) 5 45aj 1 40.i|iLv Savannah Ar;fT ooa| 7 20a| 9 Ula| 6 25p
a > ” ola| jll 2bp Ar ...Washington Lvj 4 3uaj 307 p 6 2l)p|
j 2 30pjl0 3Sd! j 3 50a|,Ar... Philadelphia .. ,Lv]|l2 20a 11 33aj 2 52pj
| ) I 330 pl | 3 OOp Ar Boston Lv|| 1 00p|12 n’t; |
No. 38 New York and Florida Sfvcial No. 37. New York and Florida Special
leaves Savannah daily ex. Sunday. First 1 arrives Savannah daily except Monday.
train leaves Savannah Jan. IS, 190). [ 1 First train arrives Jan. 17, 1900.
|S. R.jACt, |B. R.IACL II south: ACL , P.B. LB. R.IACLIB. B.
_l° J. 33 |_ 35 j 35 | 23 || j 73 | 38 | 31 | 33 | 56
5 OOp' 3 26;, 7 40a S 20aI 2 10a|ILv Savannah .... Ar i 1 157!77777T|12 iflp ; 12 Will 59p
: * °°PI 5 Pi 9 50a; 7 33a| 5 OOai Ar.... Way-ross Lv jlO 30p| | 9 Esa 10 oa| 9 35p
10 00p: 7 40p.1l 50a, 9 25a 7 30aj|Ar ....Ja ksonville .. Lv I 7 45pj 7 45p| 8 00a! 8 00a 7 45i>
I 06a| 1 06a 4 lop ll 25a|1l ffiaj.Ar Palatka Lvj| 4 30p| 5 50p| 2 45a; 2 45a 4 30;,
4 13ai 4 13a, 6 39p 2 53p 2 55p: Ar.... Wimer Park ...Lv 112 49p| 317 pll 23pj1l 21p 12 49;.
4 22a| 4 22a 6 47p, 3 lopj 3 10p||Ar Orlando .... Lv|!l2 40p| 3 lOp 11 i4p|ll Up 12 40p
4 ooaj 4 56a, 7 llpj 342 pi 3 42p;;Ar Ivi-simmee ... Lv |l2 07p| 2 43p 10 42pj10 42p 12 07p
j ! 335 p 1 40p| 1 40p|jAr Ga nesville Lv!| 1 45p( 1 45p j 1 45p
| | 6 39pj 2 50pj 2 30pjjAr Ocala Lv li 12 40;>j12 40p | 12 40p
I ; I 4 45p| 4 43p, Ar Leesburg .... LvfilO 37a l 0 37a 1 110 37.4
! I (19 lOp lo 30p|10 30pl|Ar.. St. Petersburg .. Lv j 5 00a| 5 OOaj | 5 00a
7 20a j 7 20.-1 9 2’,,, 6 ISp, 6 Jsp||Ar Tamjki .... Lv|j 9 25a 12 35pj 7 40p 7 40;,; 9 25 i
7 55a 7 55a 10 OOp 6 sip 0 36p| Ar.. J 'ort Tampa ... Lv | 8 45a,12 OOp 7 OOp 7 00p| 8 45a
, ,3 OOp,--3 OOp | 8 45p| 8 45,; Ar.. Punta Gorda .. Lvj| jnoon.j 4 15p 4 15p|
I 9 dip: 1 00p| 10 45ai '8 50a Ar. St. Augustine .. Lv | 6 3i)pj | 6 50a| 6 s<)a| 6 30p
"New York and Florida Special" Nos. 37 and A. C. L. 38 and "New Y’ork and
Florida Limited" Nos, 31 ar.d S. R. 32, as follows:
New York and j 3 113, j! 80 UTH (confd.) a "
I I ‘ lon , da T B , pecia TlO *’ a l 9 05a || L v". ~. Savannah .!.. Ar'| 5 LimUed da^
an and Limited | o 35|> 1 OOp Ar... Jacksonville .. Lv | 1 35p|12 lop| Jacksonville to
connect at | 3 35p| 2 20p "Ar. St Augustine .. .Lv |l2 20p|10 50a| Po r t Tampa
Port Tampa Li®? 9 p||Ar Tampa ■■■■ Lv|( ] Jacksonville ani
with Plant 9. S. Line for Key West and 11 St. Augustine to the North dally ex- Sun.
Havana; at Way cross for Thomasville. I) From the North daily ex. Mon. Connec-
Parior Car Waycross to Thomasvllie. |j tion Jax. to Gainesville and Ocala.
NORTH. WEST AN D SOUTHWEST.
| S.R.|j Via Jesup. |[ (S R. jA.CL.jj Via Montgomery || Ts~R
I5 || II 166 15 |35 || '|'| 1S '| 36
Soup, 52ua ,Lv. Savannah . Ar ; ,11) 25a 11 59p 5 ip| 7 40a, |Lv Savannah Ar 10 30a ill PH
6 43|<l 6 39a Ar... Jesup ...Lv|| 8 15a|® 30p 1 35a] ] 4Cp : :ArThomasvillo Lv 2 (K)a‘ 63, ,
Sooa| 1 15pj|Ar... Macon ...Lv I 1 00a| 23p S 10a 1 9 20p Ar M’tgomery Lv 7 43t>;lf-,5 ,
6 20a| 3 50p||Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv |lO 45p|1205p 7 10p| 6 50aj|Ar. Nashville I.v I 9 00a V’ *
9 45a 8 top Ar Chat’nooga Lvj 6 06p| 6 45a 2 30a|12 25p] j Ar. Louisville Lv I 2 55a 9 i->
7 3Qp| 7 45a||Ar. Cincinnati .Lv 8 30a| 8 OOP 7 05aj 40opjjAr. Cincinnati .Lv ill OOp 5 i'o
7 39pj 7 50aj|Ar. Louisville .Lv 7 43a( 7 45p 7 20a| 716p||Ar.. St. Louis .Lv I 8 55n 8 28a
7 04a] 6 00pj|Ar.. St. Louts ..Lv 915p| 8 08a | 11 (L. & N.) I
715a| 510p|;Ar.. Chicago . .Lv | 8 30p| 900a 7 32a| ||Ar. St. Louis .Lv 8 00p|
3 40a| 4 15p| Lv ..Atlanta.. ArjllO 35p|1l 30a I II (M. & O.) 1""
8 05p| 7 15a| Ar .Memphis. I.v | 8 10a! 9 o>p _8 09a| 915p||Ar.. Chicago ..Lv 7 00p| 1 50p
9_4sa| 7 10a||Ar KansasCltyLv|| 6 30p| 9 45p 4 12p| Sosaj|ArTTWilobile... Lv||l2sßp L .
BRUNSWICK VIA JESUP. ~ J 3"P 7 10:t Ar N. Orleans Lv|| 7 55a1 7 45p
3 2Spl 5 20aliLv. Savannah Ar|lo 30a|H 59r) 6 00pj 7 40a|,Lv. Savannah .Ar||lo 25a111 ~59;t
4 54p| 6 39a Ar... Jesup ...Lv;! 8 20:tjlO 30p 1 45a|12 30p||Ar... Tifton ...Lv;j 2 15a| 5 20p
6 sftp| 8 45ai!Ar Brunswick Lvj| 6 10a| 8 50p 3 ®a| 2 10pj|Ar.. Albany ..Lv|jl2 01a| 345 p
- -■ I 5 20p||Ar. Columbus .Lv|| !10 00a
tDaily except Sunday. All other trans '"No 3-> west of
dally unless otherwise noted. Trains 31 ville ’6: * m ; A cT
and 37 (schedule South) daily Jacksonville No. 32, 12:20 pm
toGj’ort lampa. Parlor Car Thomasville to Waycross.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO NORTH EAST AND
WEST. AND TO FLORIDA. “• LAST AND
PLANT 9TEA MSHIP LINE.
TANARUS,?c n .’ 2- h , UrS " S at " 1 2P m -!L"v~Port Tampa ArlllOttam. Tues Thurs Sun
Tues., Frj., Sun., 300 pm. Ar. Key LVest .Lv|7 00pm. Mon Wed " <4at
W Sat'" Mon’ J 2 V V " W “ l ..Ar'| Mon". 3^
gat-, Mon,. 600 am.|Ar... Havana ...Lvjl2 30 n’n. Mon.. Wed.. Sat.
H. G. Haycraft, T. P A E. A. Armand, City Tkt Agt., De Soto Hotel. Phone 73.
B. W, WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager. Savannah. Oa.
Georgia and Alabama Railway!
Passenger Schedules effective Dec. 24, 1899.
Trains operated by 90th meridian time—one hour slower than City Time
READ j( READ
DOWN II , H^A°
Na_l9|No.l7|j ' | |No.TB|
7 l Ar Sav:utnah Ar | 8 2 5p| 8 40i
S P lft t Statesboro l, v r, 45p 5 00a
10 n Ar nS Lv 6 OOp 6 ,15a
* Ar Fitzgerald L v 12 65p
r I A r Cordele j, v 2 lOp
• 3 lU P i Ar Amerlcus Lv 12 34p
Albany Lv 12 OOn .
II 35a 12 25nt] Ar Birmingham Lv I 4 4oi>
4 12p| 3 05aj|Ar Mobile Lvj 12 20ntl
8 30pj 7 40a, Ar New Orleans Lv 7 46i>(...
7 30pj 4 05p|!Ar Cincinnati Lv I 8 30a
7 39aj 7 16|.||A_r St. Louis Lv | 8 Bp
All trains run daily.
Magnificent buffet parlor cars on Trains 17 and 18.
CONNECTIONS.
AT CUYLEH with Savannah and Stateebono Railway.
AT COLLINS with Stlllmore Air Line, also with Collins and Reldsvllle Railroad
AT HELENA with Southern Railway.
AT CORDELE with Georgia Southern and Florida Railway; also with Alban*
and Northern Railway.
AT RICHLAND with Columbus Dlvialon.
AT MONTGOMERY with Louisville and Nashville and Mobile and Ohio Rail*
roads.
For rates or any other Information, call on or address
w P. SCRFGGS. C. P. and T. A.. Bull and Bryan streets.
WM. BUTLER. JR.. T. P. A., Bull and Bryan strets. r
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
CECIL OARRFTT Vice President and General Manager
McDOKOUGH & BALLA:\TY.\E, V
Iron Founders, Machinists, n 1
Ulacksiuitlin, Itollerninkera, manofarturen of Station
fry and Portable Knine, Vertical mid Top Ilunnlne
Corn Mills, Suunr Mill and I’am, S!iollln, PiGleyn, etc. w 1 k "■
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
OFFICIAL.
is not In accordance with exisilng regu
lations, and the inspector of plumbing for
the city of Savannah shall have the power
to condemn and have removed all such
plumbing. Should any person or persons
In the cty of Savannah, upon whose
premises the condemned plumbing may be,
refuse or fail to remove the same after
he has been notified to remove It, sucti
person or persons shall be subject, ui>on
conviction before the Police Court of the
city of Savannah, to a fine not to exceed
one hundred (100) dollars and imprison
ment not to exceed thirty (30) days, either
or both, In the discretion of the court, for
each day's delay In refusing or failing to
remove the said plumbing, and. In addi
tion to this, the same shall be removed
by the Inspector at the expense of such
person or persons.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained. That re
pairs to water closets, or replacing of the
same, when they do not Involve a change
in the style of fixtures, the sewage, drain
age or ventilation system, may be allowed
by written perm ssion from the Inspector
of plumbing.
When old wafer closets are renewed and
replaced with new closets Inside of a build
ing a t-ineh cast iron soil pipe must oe
carried eighteen (18) inches above the roof
and n 2-lneh vent pipe connected above
the fixture.
Sec. 3. Be tt further ordained. That in
the doing of plumbing work all Joints to
lead or brass must be wiped with solder.
There shall be placed at the outer curb
a stop and wasie cock and a box of such
a make that shall be approved by the in
spector of plumbing to each house, and all
water pipe shall have a fall toward the
stop cock to drain all water within the
building.
All traps shall bo properly vented, but
In case where It Is impracticable to vent
fixtures In any work antt-syphon traps
may be used of such a make ns shall be
approyed by the inspector of plumbing.
OFFICIAL.
Sec. 6. Bt it further ordained, Thai
any person who shall neglect or refuse to
comply with any of the requirements of
this ordinance, or shall violate in any way
any of its provisions, shall be subject, upon
conviction before the Police Court of I
the city of Savannah, to a fine not to ex
ceed one hundred (100) dollars and impris
onment not to exceed thirty' (30) days,
either or both in the descretion of tho
court, and, In addition thereto, he shall
be compelled to cause the work to conform
to this ordinance, and each day's delay in
complying shall be held a separate and
distinct offense and shall be punished ac
cordingly.
Ordnance road In Council for the firs!
time Jan. 10, 1900, and published for in
formation. WILLIAM P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
CURE YOURSELF!
Lse Big u fur unnatural
iinrharitcs, iiillani mat ions,
rritatiuna or ulceration*
>f tniicuUH inonilran**i.
Painltss, and not aatria
, gent or poisonous.
Mold by DrnsgMts,
or sent in plain wrapper*
by exprosn, prepaid, for
|1 of>. or 3 bottles, $+.75.
Circular sent ou roquefft*
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAI%
50 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLOnS.
NICELY DOCND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For Sale by
THE MORNING NEWS*
