Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
All Subscriptions now due for the Sa
vannah Daily Times must be paid up by
the Ist of May, otherwise the paper will
be stopped. The terms requiring payment
in advance will be rigidly enforced here
after. Accounts accumulate rapidly and
occasion annoyance and trouble to subscrib
ers and publishers.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Position in mercantile house wanted.
Peter Donelan, sole agent for U. W. Simmons
& Co., Custon Clothing.
Annual Picnic Lutheran Sunday School.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Here, There and Everywhere.
—The Savannah Cadets will leave New
Orleans for home this evening.
—The confirmation services of Synagogue
Mickva Israel, will take place on "Wednesday
evening next, May 20.
—The Jasper Greens, at their meeting last
night, sent a congratulatory and cheering
telegram to the Savannah Cadets, at New
; Orleans.
—The Bijou Opera Company open at the
Theatre to-morrow night in “'The Mascotte.”
| The sale of reserved seats give promise of a
I large audience.
i —W. N. Nichols, Esq., of the Savannah
Cadets, returned from New Orleans to-day.
He reports the company in good health and
spirits.
—The seventeenth anniversary of the
Wesley Monumental Sunday School will
take place this evening at 8 o’clock. The
singing will be unusually good, and an in
teresting programme wi'l be carried out.
—The Times acknowledges the receipt of
an invitation to participate in the cere
monies of Ascension Day by Palestine Com
mandery, Knights Templar, to-morrow
evening, .at 8:30 o’clock, at St. John’s Church.
—The Baltimore Sun states that the steam
ship George Appold of the Merchants’ and
Miners’ Transportation Company, formerly
plying between Savannah and Baltimore has
been chartered to run fruit between New
York and Kingston, Jamaica.
—We had the pleasure cf meeting to-day
Dr. J. P. Holmes, of the firm of J. P. & W.
E. Holmes of Macon, who is in attendance
upon the Dental Convention. Dr. Holmes is
a clever’gentleman and is ve y prominent in
his profession. Me is one ol the proprietors
of the celebrated Holmes’ Dentilrice, which
has such an extensive sale in the State.
—Mr. E. 11. Pughe, who has been super
intendent of Mr. George N. Nichols’ exten
sive printing establishment, resigned re
cently. He is now connected with the
Chronicle office in Augusta. During Mr.
Puglie’s residence in Savannah he made
many friends. He was the champion ex
change fiend, and the Times office .will miss
him sadly.
A Handsome Building.
The Messrs. Mohr Bros.’ elegant new
double house on Gordon street west ot Bull,
was completed yesterdav and turned over to
the proprietors. It is <me of the most sub
stantial and handsome residences in Savan
nah. The carpenter work was executed by
Mr. John O. Smith, the brick work by Mr.
Robert E. Bragdon and the electric bells,
nickel plated push buttons, etc. by Mr. L„
W. Brickman. The house is entirely finish
ed throughout with the best materials and
has all the modern improvements. It will
make a valuable acquisition to the many ele
gant residences in that street.
The Elements Do a Good Thing,
The rain did yesterday what the City
Cjuncil failed to make the Street Car Com
panies de, water the streets, and lay the
dust. It was a consummation devoutly to
be wished, and the residents on West Broad,
Whitaker Abercorn and Anderson
streets, who have suffered pa
tiently for many weeks, did not
have to swallow mouthfuls of dust hundreds
of times yesterday. If arrangements could
be conveniently made with Jupiter Pluvius,
Aquarius, or some’of the other mythologi
cal divinities so that occasional showers
would come,the public woul 1 not care wheth
er the information dccket case brought by
Mr. C. Cornell against Superintendent
Johnston, was settled in the Mayor’s Court
or not.
A Brilliant Wedding.
To-morrow evening the Temple Mickva
Israel, Monterey square will witness proba
bly the most brilliant nuptial ceremony ever
solemnized within its sacred precincts. It
will be the wedding ceremony between Mr.
David Stern, an extensive jobber of Quincy,
Illinois, and Miss Minerva, the eldest
daughter of our popular citizen, Mr. E. A.
Weil. The marriage will be solemnized by
Rev. I. P. Mendez, the minister of the
Temple, at 7 o’clock. A reception will
be held at 8 o’clock at Masonic Temple.
The following are the urshers who will be
in attendance: Messrs. Ferdinand A. Weil,
Herman Myers, Henry Bendheim, Aaron
Ferst, Isadore Berg, A. A. Solomons, Jr.,
Max Solomons and H. J. Reiser. The bri
dal party wi'l leave on Friday morning on
an extended wedding lour, visiting many
points of interest throughout the counter.
Ascension Day Observances.
Tomorrow will be Ascension Day, a
festival in the Roman Catholic and Episco
pal Churches. It is kept in commemora
tion of the ascension of Jesus, recorded by
the Evangelists to have happened for y davt
after His resurrection. It has been
obifrved at least since A. D. 60,
ano perhaps earlier. In the fifth century
Mamertus, bishop of Vienna, instituted a
three days’ preparation for the festival. The
three days immediately preceding the day
are called Rogation Days. To-morrow High
Mass will be solemnized in the Cathedral
and St. Patrick’s Church, and in the even
ing Palestine Commandery, Knights Tem
plar, will march in a body to St. John’s
Church, where Sir Knight and Eev. Chas.
H. Strong, the rector, will deliver an ad
dress, commencing at 8:30 o’clock. The
eloquent Knight and divine will doubtless
give a most interesting discourse on the re
lationship between the Knights Templar,
the Ascension Day and the Church. St.
John’s will be crowded.
THIN PEOPLE.
“Well’s Health Renewer” restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility $1
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES: WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1885.
TYBEE.
Furniture for the Hotel—The Tramway.
The steamer St. Nicholas left her wharf
wnarf this morning at 10:30 o’clock on a
trip for Tybee. She carried a number of pas
sengers, and her decks were literally pack
ed with the new furniture, of which a de
scription has been given in the Daily
Times, for the Ocean House. The immense
stock of furniture attracted considerable at
tention. We learn that the tramway is now
in thorough order from the wharf to the
Ocean House, and that the “iron horse”
D. G. Purse, will make the first through
trip to-day. The work of extending the
tramway from the present terminus to the
south end will be commenced at once, and
will probably be completed before the grand
picnic of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry in
June.
The Baptist Church Fair.
The fair conducted by the ladies of the
Savannah Baptist Church was auspiciously
opened last night in Armory Hall. A large
party was in attendance, and those who
were present had every reason to be pleased
and gratified. The tables were waited on
by the belles of Savannah who, by their
grace and bewitching ways, conjured the
money from the wallets of the sterner sex.
There were many costly and valuable arti
cles on the several tables which were being
disposed of rapidly by vote. These ladies
do not believe in refiling, but every article
is voted either to the most popular lady, or
the best looking. Both in a fair like this
are almost synonymous as a lady who is
popular, be she not at all prepossessing,
has graces and ways about her that make
her more attractive than mere good looks.
Probably the most popular feature was the
“Little World Wonder,” a mechanical con
trivance resembling a miniature side show
to a large circus. The postoffice was in
great demand, and the fair letter carriers,
who have naturally a tendency for the mails,
disposed of these missives to great ad
vantage. The supper table was well patron -
ized and proved a source of comfort and
revenue. T .-night there will be a jumbo
and two white dogs voted to the most popu
lar young man. It is said that there are
several in the race. The ladies are work
ing zealously and are accomplishing a won
derful amount of good, and if the 'fair be
not a success, it will not be their fault. The
fair will continue to night and to-morrow
night.
City Court.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened this morning at 10
o'clock, when the following proceedings were
had :
The Emerson & Fisher Company vs,
Salomon Coke ’. Assumpsit. Jury select
ed and a plea was filed by defendant. A
motion was made by plaintiff to strike same,
and arguments were heard on it pro and
cm, after which the court overruled the
motion. The case was then withdrawn
from the consideration of the court and con
tinued.
James F. Monroe vs. the Savannah &
Ogeechee Canal Company. Damages.
Case going on when the Times’ report
closed. Messrs. Denmark & Adams ap
peared for plaintiff, and Messrs Chi-holm
& Erwin for defendant.
An Interesting Suit.
Magistrate M. Frank Molina will have
before him to-morrow for adjudication an
interesting suit, wherein a member cf the
grand jury of the Superior Court sued the
County Commissioners for eighteen dollars,
alleged to be due him as per diem. It
appears he made a charge of two dollars per
day for nine days’ services, which the county
rejected. The juror’s script was sold to a
lawyer, and as the order called for these
eighteen dollars, the juror demanded pay
ment, which being refused he instituted
suit for its recovery before Magistrate
Molina, The suit promises to be an inter
esting one
How Often
Have parents not had good cause to com
plain as to the wear and tear of their chil
dren’s shoes? You are buying shoes for
your children all the time, and the strain
on your pockets must have been quite un
comfortable at times. The fault is not alto
gether with the dealer, but with the manu
ufacturer in the first place, and with the
purchaser next, who wants to buy usually
cheap, and is attracted by flaming adver
tisements to buy bargains in Shoes at 19 or 33
cents a pair. No matter how skillfully the
advertisement may be gotten up, the shoe
is made to sell, and not to wear. Common
sense must teach you that, if not disap
pointment has done it already. We could
say a great deal more to enlighten the
public on cheaply gotten up shoes, but we
hardly can add anything new for which they
have not already dearly paid.
WE PROPOSE A REVOLUTION
in the Shoe trade, more especially as regards
Children’s Shoes. We have made special
arrangements with manufacturers to make
us as honest Shoes as can be made, Shoes
that will wear twice as long as Shoes,
sold as the best, now wear. If we under
stand our business, and we claim we do,
then we have succeeded in bringing into
this market such goods as no one ever had
and at prices ranging from 95 cents and up
wards.
We propose to stamp every pair with the
date of purchase, so that parents can tell for
a certainty how long the Shoes lasted, and
thus verify this statement,
Collat Bros.,
149 Broughton street,
Savannah, Ga.
Nunquam Dormio.
There is no sleep or rest for us. We are
always wide awake, looking out for the
interests of our customers. Our fine and
well-made Spring and Summer garments
for gents’, youths and boys speak for them
selves. We turn out enough of them to
keep us constantly before the public, and
what appearances won’t do, low prices will.
We guarantee satisfaction in every case—a
rather one-sided agreement—but we have
every confidence in our goods and have no
fears. Don’t forget that we can furnish
eVery item that constitutes the apparel of
man or boy. Our vast Clothing Parlors are
one vast field of fashion.
B. H. Levy & Bro.,
189,191 and 193 Congtess St.
The cry is common, L. Freid’s is the
cheapest place yet for shuts, underwear, col
lars, cuffs and ties.
NO POISON.
IN THE PASTRY
IF
EXTRACTS
tTSED.
Vnnllla.l.einon, Oi tinse, etc., flavor Cakes
Cream.*i,2*ll(l(ll nArc ,an delicately and nut
anally a* the fruit from which they are made
FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
PDEPARee BY THt
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo
MAKERS Or
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems.
Rest Dry Slop Yeaat.
ros s-azze ett ssccEßa
WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY
gotten.
NOTICE.
SAVANNAH, May 11,1885.
From and after this date the price -of
Charged Fountains will be 82 each.
RAY & QUINAN,
110 and 112 Broughton street.
IN O TICE. -
I have this day associated Mr. D. B. MOR
GAN with me in business, the partnership to
date from May Ist, said business to be con
ducted under the firm name of LINDSAY &
MORGAN. Thanking the public forjpast,
generous favors, I solicit a continuance of
same for the new firm.
W, J. LINDSAY.
Notice to Real Estate Owners.
Office of City Marshal, )
Savannah, Ga,, April Sth, 1885, j
rpAX EXECUTIONS for Real Estate, year
>- 1884, are iu this office for collection. Par
ties interested will call and settle without
delay and save the cost of levy.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Notice to Owners of Dogs.
City of Savannah. Y
Office Clerk of Council, >
P May 11th, 1885. j
ERSONS owning dogs within the eity
limits will please calf at this office and
take out badges for same; price 81 each.
The ordinance levying this tax will be
strictly enforced without delay, and this
notice Is given in order that citizens may
avoid being placed on the Information Docket
for violation of ordinance.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
gtw Advertisements.
Excursions to Tybee and War
saw Sound.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
Will leave from wharf foot of Abercorn street
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,
THURSDAY, MAY' 14,
FRIDAY, MAY 15,
At 10 o’clock mornings for Tybee wharf, at 3
o’clock afternoons for Warsaw Sound, via
Bonaventure, Schuetzen Park, Thunderbolt,
Turner’s Rocks, Beach Hammock and
through Lazaretto Creek to Tybee Wharf,
leaving there at 6:30 p. m., and arrive at city
by 8 p. m.
Fare only 50c; Childr -n 25c.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
ruui ami
BY THE
UMtanaii lipiisl M
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Afternoons and Evenings.
The Little World Wonder
From New Zealand will be exhibited in con
nection with it. Fancy Articles. Refresh
ments and Supperat reasonable prices.
'full
Line Os \\\ I
CLOTHINV’On
,QW-5> * N 5 All
1
(an Be Found
PETEK DONELAN,
100 Broughton St.,
SOLE AGENT for this well-known firm.
I HAVE received the LATEST and MOST
fashionable styles, and shall bo
pleased to exhibit them. To secure selections
from the most desirable patterns -eave early
orders at - PETER DONI.LAN’S,
100 Broughton street.
RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT
FLORIDA!
Its inducements to
Settlers and Tourits.
ITS
Orange Grove# and Truck Farms
Given every week by THE ORANGE-LEAF,
a 24-cdlumn paper printed at Wild Wood, Fla
Subscribe for it.gOnly 8150 a year; 75c for six
months. _ „
W. S. SPEARS, Manager.
1885. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1885.
F RST QUARTERLY STATEMENT
City of Savannah, j
Office Clerk of Council,
April 10, 1885. j
The following named persons have paid
their Liquor Licences Tax for the year 1885:
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
A.
Asendorf, C, cor Tattnall and Gordon streets
Asendorf, C, cor Liberty and East Broad sts
Asendorf, John M, cor Charlton and East
Broad streets
Abrahams * Co, No 170 Bay street
Anderson, Joseph, Randolph, near Brough
ton street
Asendorf, P A, cor Habersham and Jones
street lane
B.
Bouhan, W & Co, cor Huntingdon and Mercer
streets
Boyce, Lydia, cor South Broad and Houston
streets
Barbour Bros, cor Barnard and New Houston
streets
Barbour Bros, cor Huntingdon and Price sts
Buttimer, P, cor McDonough and East Boun
dary streets
Branch & Cooper, No 146 Broughton street
Bush, Walter, cor Harrison and Fabm sts
Byrnes, Geo F, cor Houston and Congress sts
Boldridge, Geo, cor Price and Brough on sts
Byrnes, Edward, cor Stewart and Wilson sts
Bresnan, John, Marshal House
Brown & Neil, No 28 South Broad street
Bischoff, John M, cor Fahm and River sts
Bell, Chas, cor Lumber and Oliver streets
Brown, W B, No 182 Bryan street
Broome, Julia MMrs, cor West Boundary and
Mill street
C.
Champion, A H, No 154 Congress street
Cole, W H, No 21 Drayton street
Conley, PJ, No 7 Barnard street
Cosman, Joseph, No 34 South Broad street
Cooley, F, Williamson and West Broad sts
Chaplin, WH, N 095 Abercorn street
Cooley, M, cor Fahm and Bryan
D.
Doyle, M J. cor Barnard and St Julian sts
Dailey, J P, cor Fahm and Mill streets
Daniels, E F, No2l Bay street
Dlers, Wm, cor West Broad and Minis sts
Dlers & Scheele, cor Montgomery and
Fahm streets
George Derst, cor Charlton and Jefferson sts
Doscher, John H est, cor Price and South
Broad street lane
Dyer, W H, cor Jackson and Randolph sts
Dunn, Laurence, cor East Broad and
Bryan streets
Davidson, W M, No 158 Bryan street
Decker, Paul, No 152 Bryan street
Demerge, Annie M, cor Ann and Indian sts
Dekle and Brown, cor Congress and West
Broad streets
Dub, J, Screven House
Deiter Geo, Jr, Watters Road
Deutsch, C S, cor Henry and Drayton streets
Duggan, James, agt, River st near Fahm st
Dense, Mollie, No 23 South Broad street,
E.
Entelman, A H, Charlton st lane and Price st
Epstein & Wannabacher, No 107 Bay street
Ehlers, C C, cor Bryan and Ann streets
Entelmann M, cor South Broad and Arnold
streets
Entelman, J F, cor East Broad and Liberty
streets
Edwards, Allen, cor Benson and Montgom
ery streets
Elsinger, T Mrs, No 36 Habersham street
Entelman D, cor Bay and West Broad sts
Eicholz,E, On White Bluff road
Entelman, J H H, cor Broughton and East
Broad streets
Ehrlich. A & Bro, No 157 Bay street
r.
Finn, J R, nw cor Huntington and West
Broad streets
Ferst, M& Co, cor Bay and Whitaker streets
Fratis, John A, No 46 Barnard street
Freeman, J E, 18% Jefferson street
Flemming, James, Barnard and First streets
Fox, Gustave, No 107 Broughton street
Fisher, John F, cor West Broad and Gwinnett
streets
Grimm, Deldrich, cor Randolph and Wheaton
streets
Grava Fred, Ogeechee Road
Gemunden, Geo O H, cer Whitaker and St
Julian streets
Giles, Ben, cor Whitaker and Liberty Street
lane
Grimm, John, cor President and Price streets
Goetke, c H, No 174 Bryan street
Graham, Hubble&Co, No 199 Congress str et
Gefken, John, cor Jackson and Reynolds sts
Gracile, B, cor Huntingdon and Montgomery
streets
Greban, John, Nol62Bryan street
Gartelman, D, cor East Broad and Gordon sts
Guckenheimer, S & Son. No 149 Bay street
Graham, C F, No 149% Congress street
Geeks, 8 P, cor Wilson ana Walker streets
H
Harms, C H, cor Liberty and Randolph streets
Harms, J D, Coast Line Railroad Junction
Hess, H, cor Y’ork and Montgomery streets
Horrlgan, Mary Mrs, No 7 Houston street
Houllnan, Pai rick, cor Congress and Haber
sham streets • c
Hartman, Claus, No 34 Margaret street
Hagenaar, Thos H, Springfield Plantation
Ham, E Y, cor Drayton and York street lane
Ham, E Y, cor Charlton and Whitaker streets
Haar, FH, cor West Broad and Bolton streets
Hickey, J T, No 148 Bryan street
Hickey, J T, No 160 Bryan str et
Henken, D W, Wheaton, near Liberty street
Hart, James <S Bros, cor Jefferson and St
Julian streets
Henderson, J M, Bay Street lane, near Bull
sireet
Hennessy, M, cor Lincoln and River streets
Helmken, M G, cor Whitaker and Anderson
Helmken, Martin, cor East Broad and South
Broad streets
Helmny Bros, Montgomery, near Anderson
street
Helmken, J H<fc Co, cor Bull and River streets
Hall, E C cor st Gaul and Harrison streets
Heemsoth, H F, cor Price and Farm streets
Heemsoth & Geffcke, cor Bryan and Farm
Hehnken, J D, cor East Broad and Charlton
streets
Helmken, J H, Whitaker and South Broad
Street lane
Hanley, Michael, cor Joachain and Ann sts
Houlihan, Thomas, agent, No 1 Bay strdfet
I
Immen, John, cor Bryan and Whitaker sts
J.
Jackson Andrew, No 22 Whitaker street.
Johnson, Joseph, No 5 t-ast Broad street.
Jachews. F H, corner Bay aud Wert Broad st.
Jeuke, Fuetz,, cor McDonough ond Houston
Johnson, J Z, corner Zubly and Ann streets.
Jefferson, Samuel, No 196 Minis street.
K.
Kuck, John, cor Taylor and East Broad sts.
Kramer, II F, cor New Houston and West
Broad streets.
Kelly, John, Agent, corner Broughton and
East Boundary streets.
King, Catherine T, Mrs, corner Montgomery
and Williamson streets.
Kuck, George, West Broad and Perry street
lane.
Konemann, C H, corner Anderson and West
Broad streets.
Klug, b .corner Jones and Price streets.
Kohler, A, estate. No 178 St. Julian street.
Keenan, T, No 164 Bryan street.
Keeran, T, No 33Congressstreet.
Kuck, H F, cor Price and Hull -treets.
Kelly, Mary, Mrs, cor Pre.-ident and East
Broad streets.
Krb t, Frederica, Mrs, White Bluff road.
Kuck, L H, cor Gaston and Price streets.
Kirkland, R, No 221 Congress street.
Lang, Nicholas & Bro, No 19 Barnard street
Lynch, John, cor Taylor and Whitaker sts
Lyons, John & Co, cor Whitaker and Brough
ton streets
Lester, D B, No 21 Whitaker street
Lubs, H F, cor Duffy and West Broad streets
Lane, James, N 047 Bay street
Lubs, Johit F, cor Bims and Purse streets
Lyons, D J. East Br oad street
Leacy, Ellen Mrs, No 9 Bay street
Lorch, John, cor Jefferson and Huntingdon
Lavin, M, No 45 East Broad street
I ettler, A, No 159 Bay street
Lane & Btzzard, cor West Broad and York
Lenehan D A Co, cor Bay and Price streets
Leech, F, cor Gaston lane and Mercer street
M.
Meltzler, Annie Mrs, No 197% Jefferson st
Meitzler, J, No 68 Jefferson street
Monsease <S Wellbrook, cor Purse and Sims
;H, s e cor West Broad and River
streets
Myers, Herman & Bros, 135 and 137 Bay street
Moehlenbroeck & Dierks, cor Whitaker and
Jones streets
Moehlenbroeck& Dierks, cor Hall and Jeffer
son streets
Meyer, MMrs, cor Reynolds and South Broad
streets
Moessner, Joseph, M 037 West Broad street
Mendell, M&Bros, cor Bull and Bay streets
Meudell, Jonas, cor Liberty and Wheaton sts
McMahon, J J, cor Congress and East Broad
streets
Murphy, Thomas, cor Price and Bryan streets
Mendell, M A Bros, White Bluff’ Road
Monsees, W, Burroughs and New Houston
streets
Monsees, C H, cor Huntingdon and West
Broad streets
Meyer, C Mrs, cor Price and Charlton streets
Malloy, T F, cor West Broad and Gwinnett
Monsees, J D, cor Sims and Guerard streets
Murtagh, BR& Co, cor Abercorn and New
Houston streets
Meyer, Geo, No 142 Bay street
Manning, P, 8 e cor Bay street lane and Dray
ton street
Me.
McGee Thomas, No 4, Habersham street
McGuire, Rosa, Mrs cor Olive and Farmer
streets
McCormick William, Indian street, near
Farmer street
Mcßride, Janies, No 31 South Broad street
McQuade, Thomas, cor Reynolds and Brough
ton streets
McCarthy, MC,cor Reynolds and Wheaton sts
McGrath, Janies, 11 A Co, No 17 Whitaker
street
McCarthy, M F, cor Perry and Randolph sts
McVeigh, E No. 81 Bay street
Mcßride, James, West Broad and Canal sts
N.
Noonan, M C, cor East Broad and Perry
street
Newton, J B,cor Broughton and Montgomery
street
O.
Ohseek. Charles, cor Pine and Ann streets
Oliver, R J, Louisville Road
O’Connor, Kate, Mrs, cor Montgomery and
Gordon streets
O’Byrne, J, No 2268ay street
O’Driscoll, J, Bay and East Broad streets
P.
Paulsen, N & Co, cor Barnard and River sts
Precht, Henry, No 46 Price street
Pechman, Richard, cor Price and Broughton
streets
Pape, J, agent, Shell Road
Palmer, F, cor Lumber and Sims street
Pearson, J A, No 188 Congress street
Pounder, Henry, n w cor Broughton and East
Boundary streets
Patjins, John H, cor Gaston and Jefferson sts
Pratt, August L, cor Railroad and West
Boundary streets
Q.
Quinan, D J, No 3 Bnll street
Quint, A, Jr, Lover’s Lane
Quinan, T, cor West Boundary and Indian
lane
R.
Rudolph, Henrietta, cor Bay and Montgomery
streets
Ratz, A Mrs, cor Jones and Habersham sis
Rosenbreck. B D, s of Anderson street near
Whitaker
Rober, T & Co, White Bluff Road
Ray, W H, River street
Renken & Huesberg, cor Pine and Fahm sts
Renken, Herman, cor Indian and Fahm sts
Rocker, Christian, cor West Broad and Ber
rien streets
Renken, Herman, n e cor Bnll and Anderson
streets
Rocker, J & Bro, cor West Broad and Jones
streels
Rail, H W, cor West Broad and Harris streets
Rowlsky A Tuchman, No 174 and 176 St J ulian
streets
S.
Siern, John, cor River and Randolph streets
Suiter, M W, cor Price and Taylor streets
Steffens, Wm, cor West Broad and Waldburg
streets
Suiter, H, cor Harrison and West Broad sts
Stamm, A, No 172 Bryan street
Schroder, H & Co, River and Barnard streets
Schroder, H, cor Broughton and Habersham
-truck, H W, cor West Broad and Henry sts
Smith, W J, cor Houston and South Broad
street lane
Suiter, Gerard, cor Walker and Guerard sts
Spencer, Ellen Mrs, No 43 Pr ice street
Schwarz, George, No 176 Broughton street
Sullivan, Daniel, cor Houston and South
Broad streets
Stalls, CE, No 131 Bay st reet
Suiter, Henry, No 199 Liberty street
Sexton, Sarah Mrs, cor St Gaul and Zubly sts
Sullivan, John,cor Bull and Hay line
Schroder, John F, cor Jefferson and York sts
Suiter, Rosa, cor Charlton and Westßroadsts
Sanders, Philip, While Bluff road
Schwinck, John, cor Ann and Olive streets
Sauer, Henry, cor Bay and Jefferson streets
Seiley, Chas, White B.uffroad
Schroder, Geo, cor Little Jones and Furse sts
Schroder A Bros, car Burroughs and Gwinnett
street lane
Scheihing, Wm, cor Liberty and Drayton sts
Studer, V S, N 063 Drayton street
Sanders, H, corSouth Broad and Jefferson sts
Solomons, Henry A Son, No 173 Bay street
Senken, Henry, cor East Broad and Bay sts
Schuemann, D H, cor East Broad and Bolton
streets
Bcherenback,R,ne cor Margaret and Fabm sts
r teffens, Theo, cor Wayne Broad
Sullivan, John, No 133 Congress street
Smith, Peter, cor West Broad and Bryan sts
Smith Bros A Co, No 141 Bay street
Schroder, E A M, cor West Broad and Liberty
Schroder Bros, cor Randolph and Cleburn sts
Teijen, J F, West Broad and New streets
. U.
Ulmer & Copland, cor St Julian and Jeffer
son streets *
Umbach, C A H, No 111 Broughton street
Umbach, J A H Jr, No 9 Barnard street
V.
Vollens, Wm, cor South Broad and Arnold
streets t
Von Newton, J II Agent, cor Fahm and
William streets
Vonßergen, John, cor President and Reyn
olds streets
W.
Whitkamp, LC, Mrs, cor MUI and Fahm
Wilder, J H, cor Lincoln and New Houston
Werm, Frank, No 180 St Julian street
Walsh, Thomas, cor Adderson and Haber-
Wehrenburg, WA, Nos/Jl and 95 Broughton
Woeltjan, John, Lou'sville and Augusta
road
Woeltjen, John & Bro, cor Jefferson and
Wayne streets
Woel F H, Louisville road
Wellbroeck, George, cor Harrison and Wal
nutstreets
White, J C, cor Drayton and Congress sts
Whiteman, J E, No 30 South Broad street
Warnock & Slater, West Broad and Orange
streets
Walsh, C, Mrs, cor Bryan and Ann streets
Ward, James R, cor River and McGuire sts
Wolf, William, No 22Barnard street
Wilson, Henry A, cor Jones and Purse sts
Ybanez, A G, No 99 Bay street
Yanken, Ann Mrs, Reynolds, nearßroughton
street
Z.
Zeigler, John C, cor Guerard and Jones sts
Tax lietarns.
City Treasurer's Office, 1
Savannah, Ga , Feb. 21,1885. j
I am now ready to receive returns of the
following property for taxation during the
year 1885:
Real Estate
Stocks In Trade.
Furniture, Private Billiard Tables, Watch
es, Jewelry, Plate, Pianos and Musical In
struments.
Money, Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Solvent
Debts and other evidences of Debt.
Steamships, Steamboats, Tugs and Sailing
Vessels of all kinds, owned in Savannah.
Bank Capital.
Horses and Mules not otherwise taxed.
Neat Cattle.
Value of Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix
tures and Implements used, or provided lor
use during the year or part thereof.
Value of all Telegraph and Telephone Lines,
and Instruments and Fixtures of same
Value of all other Property not enumerated
in this Schedule.
Two-Horse Carriages.
One-Horse Carriages or Buggies.
Dogs.
C. S. HARDEE,
. City Treasurer.
savannahtheaS.
THfec Kjht: & SaMy Mata
COMMENCING
Thursday, May 14,
Limited Engagement of the
U OPEBA wm
Consisting of the following New York Artists:
Miss ADELAIDE RANDALL, Prlma Donna.,
•Soprano.
Miss CARRIE TUTEIN, Mezzo Soprano.
Miss HELEN HARRINGTON, Contralto
Mr. W. H. HAMILTON, Baritone.
Mr. HARRY PEPPER .Tenor.
Mr. J AMES P. PAXTi IN, Basso.
Mr. F. W. TALBOT, Baritone.
Herr GRUELING, Conductor.
Thursday Ev’ng, THE MASCOTTE
Admission 50c. No extra charge for re
served seats. Seats can now be secured at
Davis Bros.
aWal piW
-OF THE-
Lutheran Sunday School
TO MONTGOMERY,
Thursday, May 14th.
Train will leave Anderson Street Depot at
9:00 a. m Returning, will arrive at 7p. m.
PRICE OF TICKETS-Adulta. 40c; Child
ren, 20c., to be had at Wyily & Clarke’s book
store, Teachers and Children of the Sdiool,
and of the foliowing committee : W. S.
Chairman; J. A. Pearson, W. B. Spann, T. W.
Henderson, W. F. Scherff.
Refreshments to be served by the Ladies
of the School. A number of out-door games
have been secured for the enjoyment of all
concerned.
fahibli h U Prcpsrty
KOIJ SAI.E,
The undersigned has recently had placed
in his hands for sale the valuable Sea Island
property belonging to the late Bryan Morel,
Esq. This consists of about three thousand
acres of land on Ossabaw Island, off the coast
of Georgia.
Amons those acquainted with the wonder
ful fertility of these Southern Islands, Ossa
baw is among the most favorably known. It
Is particularly adapted to the growth of long
staple cotton, sugar cane, corn, potatoes ana
vegetables of all kinds. The finest Vege
tables and the earliest grown in this vicinity
are the product of some of these Sea Islands
of Georgia.
This place is well kn >wn among the hunt
ers of this State as famous for its game of all
kind, which abound on the Island, while the
waters In and about it are filled with fish of
all kinds, oysters, shrimp, crab, etc. During
the life time of Its late owner the Island was
the scene of many hunting expeditions, got
ten up for the benefit of bls friends on ths
mainland.
Portions of the Island are heavily wooded
with live oak, pine, ash, palmetto, etc. At
onetime this was the objective point of the
cutters from the State of Maine, whogotout
large quanties of ship knees and
them North and East.
The place is but a short sail from the village
of Montgomery, which is connected by rail
with Savannah.
For further particulars apply to
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
NOTICE.
Office Chief of Police. )
Savannah, May 6,1885. j
General Orders Wo. 32.
I. The following named members of this
department are hereby detailed as Sanitary
Inspectors, and will commence their weekly
inspection on the Utli instant, continuing
the same until further notice:
Private Clayton, Fronts, Factors and Yama
craw.
Private Mathis, Washington and Warren,
Private Tow nsend, Reynolds and Derby.
Private Neve, Decker and Franklin.
Private Spann, Green and Columbia.
Private Lightbody, Anson and Percival.
Private Maher, Heathcotb and Liberty.
Private Morgan H. M., Crawford.
Private Collins, Brown.
Private Kilman, Jackson and Elbert.
Private Farr, Troup and Lafayette.
Private Bender, Jasper and Pulaski.
Private Russell, Currietown.
Private Baughn, Wesley and Calhoun.
Private Dunham, G. T., Chatham and Mon
terey.
Private Arno’d, Bartow and Davis.
Private Walsh, Magazine.
Private McCabe, Oglethorpe’s.
Private Kelly, Walton.
Private Rogers, Eastern and Southern Su
burbs.
Private Roach, Western and Southern Su
burbs.
11. The Inspectors will be very strict In en
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
their respective wards, and will conduct their
inspection in the most thorough and careful
manner. They will note and report all sinks,
oe’lars, yards and premises found in bad
order and require the same to be properly
cleaned and disinfected without delay. They
will give particular attention to all unoccu
pied houses and premises and to all yards In
which cattle are kept, and see that they are
regularly and properly ventilated and kept
in a clean and healthy condition.
111. Every member of the Police Depart
ment is expected and hereby instructed to
observe and report everything detrimental
to the public health. All sewer traps that
are in any way foul and offensive must be In
stantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken to prevent the de
posit of garbage, slops, filth and trash of any
kind in the streets and lanes of the city.
Iv. Sergeant S. C. Lee will inspect weekly
all the streets and lanes of the city south o)t
Gaston street within the corporate limits of
the city.
Sergeant I. B. Killouhry that portion lying
between Liberty an 1 Gaston streets.
Sergeant Henry Lingg that portion lying
between Broughton and Liberty streets.
Sergeant O. F. Reilly all the streets and
lanes lying north of Broughton street.
Each non-commissioned officer will make
a written report we-kly of the sanitary con
dition of his sub-division, mentioning clearly
and concisely everythlngrequiring attention
and which would in the slightest degree tend
to affect the health of the city and the com
fort of the citizens.
By order R. H. ANDERSON,
Chief of Police.
Mayors Office, May 6,1885.
Approved.
Rufus E. Lester, Mayor.
WThls Paper Is on File t
And AdrerUsinl Contractefor
it and all other netespapert
nn be made on the mostfatot*
able terme at the popular
Adrertising Agency of. j
H. P. HUBBARD.
New Haven,
Wnder tte «*
Baak Pireetcry WorM.
5