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  • F° t iiirMARINEJNTEULIGIENCE. SunRises 5 20 SinSets ®;3n (Centra!StandardTimei. Arrived Yesterday. steatnyachtEgret,Miller,Rockledge, Fla, lilrkNewPaulYork—Master[Ger
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MARINEJNTEULIGIENCE. Sun Rises 5 20 S in Sets ® ;3n (Centra! Standard Timei. Arrived Yesterday. steatn yacht Egret, Miller, Rockledge, Fla, New York—Master lilrk Paul [Ger], (Iranick, Fleetwood—- y .iVrson, Downing & Cos. - 1 r \aron ileppard. Steelman, Philadel- , i with steel rails for Central railroad, V. ,-el to George Harriss A Cos. liner Bellevue. Garnett, Brunswick and mrien—W T Gibson. Mgr. uner Ethel. Carroll. Augnsta ana way- UiKtings-W T Gibson. Manager. Sailed Y’esterdav. steamship Tallahassee. New York. Mt imship Iris [Belg), London and Antwerp. Memoranda, Tybee. April 29—9:30 pm, wind S, light: C rt Eads. April 29Arrived, steamships Wi.uney Staples, Havana; Manteo, Smith, steamship Costa Rican, Liverpool. ’ ~ leston. April 2S>--Salled. schr M Luella w ld Spaulding, Baltimore; steam yacht In'. cnid, Phoenix, New York. ,-n off Charleston, schr Alma Cum- m : , for Port Royal. Tampa, April 29—Arrived, steamer a . ,- is. Burney, New Orleans, and sailed for v ta Gorda. ' ,ned, steamers Glengoil [Brl, Potts.Ham- p, , ’ vi.i New-Orleans and Norfolk; Tarpon, Thompson, Mobile. , A York. April 27—Arrived, schrs Eva B t),' as Morgan. Brunswick; Frank Vander- hcrcliea Torbert. Charleston. Him Me. April 27—Arrived, schr Carrie A Norton Pensacola: Etta A Simpson, Darien. I„k- of Wight. April 26—Passed, bark Lin- ear i Bernt, Savannah for Norrkoping and st Petersburg. Garston Dock, April 26-Arrived, bark Vu helino [ltall. Alhano. Savannah. i ii j.nti, April IS Sailed, bark Nuova Mar- eherita Ital], Perlno. Charleston. * Hamburg. April26—Arrived, bark Michele dtai l.avina. Charleston. 1 Nfilly. April 27—Passed, steamer Sledmere m'r Padgett, Fernandina for Hamburg. 1 arifa, April 21—Passed, bark Amedeo lltal ; Babba, Pensacola via Tybee for Genoa. 1 Barcelona. April 24—Arrived, Dark Murtaja [Ku- l.indblad, Brunswick. Lizard, April 27—Passed, steamer Delmar Ulr . McEwan, Brunswick for Bremen and Stettin. Maritime Miscellany. Steamer King Alfred [Brj.from Fernandina ' ,r Boness. ashore at Uist South, has split amiustiips and the water is increasing in her engine room and afterhold. Passengers. Per steamship Tallahassee for New York— George Muart Smith, W F Horing, JJ Ton- kin W M Allison. W.l Ray. H B Corbin. H I.evcy and wife. C H Montagul, J S Latimon, j:, Martin Miss Helen Eathrop. Mrs Pol- io, k KB Pollock, Miss Marie Gordon, Miss Mar in 'nurd, .1 A Strochan, W A Me Laugh lin'd W Mrawson and wife, R T Packard and wif.. Mrs Joseph Guger. M B Grout, Mrs C A Black and child, E C Marshall and wife, M s- Mina Mahon. Mrs E A Hill, W s Allen. UK Gridin Mrs Peck, F E Rebercn. D H Powers, IV A W Brownell. W Ross. Mrs T Ai.pant, J H Wolters, Mr Bowman, W OKock- Inhn Hudson, Thomas McFarland, C Ellerson, H Smith. Exports. Per steamshiD Tallahassee for New York- -41 bales upland cotton, 39 bales sea island coliou, 20ti hales domestics and yarns, 271 bills rice. 2. lfe hi Is rosin. 834 bbls spirits turpen- tine Sn.HM feet lumber, 699 bales hides. 66 turtles. 20 bbls rosin oil, 9 bbls cotton seed oil. sou pkvs fruit, 1,390 bbls vegetables, 3,u52 boxes vegetables. 38 bbls soap stock, 54 tons scrap rail. 400 loose oars, 8 refrigerators ber- ries, 350 pkgs mdse. Consignees. Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail- road. April 2- \V W Aimar A Cos, Stillwell M x CO, A KJirlich i Bro. C E Stults & Cos. S A Cottrell. S Guckenheimer & Sons, E T Kevely. J I) V.'cdx i " Mutual Co-op Ass'n. Schrick Mfg Cu. I. R Myers A Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos. Peacock H A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, Fawcett Bros, ilarmes A J. H Solomon & Son, J Dixon A Cos. Ckas Hackney. Per Charleston and savannah railway. April •> ('hesnutt & O’N, J P Williams A Cos, Greigg.1 & W. Ellis Y & Cos. Peacock H & Cos. Hunter P& B. S Sampson. Cranford. H&Co. F Hart. M Ferst's Sons A Cos. F W Storer, D Palmer Hardware Cos. Palmer Mfg Cos. I-li Myers it Cos. Southern Express Cos. .1 it Sanders. Standard Oil Cos. Charles Ingram. SavannahGrocery Co,H Solomon & Son. Sta- ndard state & c Cos. Per i vutrai Railroad, April 28—Stubbs A T. WW Gordon & Cos. Butler & S, Hunter P & B, John Flannery & Cos, J S Wood A Bro, Hull & P. McNutt & M. Moore & Cos, J M [.ami & Cos. Savannah Beef Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos. .I K Eason. C M Lowther. J C Puder, Lanier & H W D Simkins. Ellis YA Cos. B Burwell. J J Degiian. M Ferst's Sons & Cos. C Edmondston, Tidewater Oil Cos, 1 G Haas. W D McDonald. S! ..uiian 5 oung. Mary Lasseter, Aniimigrain 1 " s Marks A Cos. S Guckenheimer & Sons. Standard Oil Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos, Ludden XB D Kaiinweiler & Cos. Georgia Poultry arx i um Cos savannah Steam Bakery. James ■ u-tun, Lippman Bros, P H Wolters Brew- li., ilo southern Cotton Oil Cos, Lovell &L, Miss Elen Delyous. Norton & H. John Carr 1 Epstein & Bro. Savannah C A W Cos, Mutual Co-op Ass n. LIST OF VESSELS Cp, Cleared and Sailed for This Port. STEAMSHIPS. Elphtstone [Br] Beal. Swansea, sld April **> Poeasset* Hr\ "\ Kh l Bo?on A& M April*). B '' B y ‘ h ' New York - sails SHIPS. B D Metcalf, Larsen. Arandal. sld Feb 22. barks. Amaranth [Ger], Hauth, Hamburg, sld April vwis J?v- S ' S i oroos Antwerp, sld March 26. Boreas [Nor], Jensen, Liverpool. April 7. rnna‘i,' er l' Si , tzen at Maranham Dec 1. Sandy Hook! ' *' S‘ J 2VlarCh 25 ' Via Carmel [Nor] ——. at Norway, April!. Caroline [Nor], Nass. Dunkirk, sld Jan 23: put in Arendal 29, sld April 13. rarin [Swl, Bruce, at Bahia. Feb 25. Prawle piimT Bby ’ S ‘ a AprU 15 Pa ' 3ed ETC lllrl Mathlesen. sld London. April 3. wSa m d xl' ol ? r L, t Ger J- Schmidt, Fleet- wood, sld March 16. Emma Muller [Ger.. Kaduz, St Nazaine, sld Jan 19, at Isle of Wight Feb 13. Guldregn [Nor[, Svendsen, Antwerp, sld April 16. Heela [Nor], Evensen. Hull, sld March 6. In \la'rch '>4 Nor '’ Wtitusen, at London, J °Ap'il F° r] ' Chris,ian9en . at Hamburg, Lidskjalf [Norl, Salversen, Liverpool, sld April 19. March 3i° Aanonsen - Liverpool, sld Maria Margaretha [Sw], Johsson, Hamburg, sld bob 2H. Passed i uxhaven March 3. Michele A [ltal], CaHero. Girgenti. sld Feb 28. Marlanuina [ltal], Aslerita, Trieste, sld Feb £O. Onward [Nor], Frolich, at Rotterdam, April Oluf Trygvason [Nor], Bull, Antwerp, sld April I], r Record [Nor], Johannesen, at Maaslius. April Rifondo [Nor], Olsen, Harburg, sld Feb 14— passed Cuxhaven 19th. Regia 'Norl, Duus. Fleetwood, sld March 16. oolon [Nor], Nielsen. Liverpool.sld March 10 tsondre [Nor], Nielsen, Liverpool, sld March Stella Maria [Sw], Steveneus, London, sld April 18. Triton |Aus], 545 tons. Marseilles, sld Feb 15 via Nagua. Passed Tarifa 21. Urania [Nor], Johannesen, Liverpool, sld March 30. Vlneta [Nor], Pedersen, Christiansand, sld March 12. Winifred [Nor], Salvesen, at Queenstown, March 22. Wayfarer [Nor], Nlchelsen, at Liverpool, April 13. BRIGS Jaebez [Nor], Lundegaard, Antwerp, sld March 26. Kudolpbin Burchard [Ger], Ashagen. at Per- nambuco, March 16. SCHOONERS. Annie C Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, eld April Charmer, Daholl, at New York April 4 Harriet C Kerlin, Dutch, Philadelphia, sld from Delaware Breakwater AprU 21. Ida Lawrence, Campbell. Baltimore, sld April 26. John Peirce. Taylor, cld Norfolk, April 18. Marjory Brown, Osbourn, Providence, sld April 18. Oscar C Schmidt, Bacon, Philadelphia, sld April 24. Percy Birdsall. Burr, New Haven. Thomas A Ward, Lyman, at Baltimore April 20. * BOOK NOTICES. Poems by I.angdon Elwyn Mitch- ell. Houghton, Mifflin & Cos., pub- lishers. Cloth, $1.35. Langdon El- wyn Mitchell has published “Sylvian and Other Poems,’’ Brentano, 1886, and has contributed at rare inter- vals to The Century. Mr. Mitchell is a playvyright, author of "Esther,” now on tour in England, and has produced sev- eral plays in London, “Deborah,” "In the Season,” etc. Mr. Mitchell is a Philadelphian, son of Dr. S. Weir Mitch- ell. “Yankee Doodle at the Pair” is a publi- cation now being issued serially by sub- scription by George Barrie, Esq., of Phila- delphia. Mr. Barrie's imprint in itself will recommend the work to all connois- seurs of line printing, engraving and bind- ing. "Yankee Doodle at the Fair” is equal to his other works of art, and as an addition to the library and parlor table souvenir of the world’s fair it doubtless has no rival among the many illustrated works of that great exhibition. “Papers of the Jewish Women’s Con- gress.” The Jewish Publication Society of America. The congress referred to was held at Chicago during the world’s fair. The papers are well worth reading They show scholarship and contain a vast amount of interesting and valuable information. “Her Shadowed Life,” by Beatrice Mareau. E. A. Weeks & Cos., Chicago, publishers. Paper, "0 cents. This is a story of considerable dramitic power, and holds the attention of the reader well throughout. “Country Lanes and City Pavements,” by George Varian. Circulated by the American News Company. Paper, 50 cents. This is a realistic story of metro- politan life. Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail- " April •>- VV W Gordon 4 Cos. Butler 4S. ctiesnutt tO \, Fills Y 4 Cos. (Jrelgg J 4 W, towards i 4 Cos, Hunter P 4 B, McNatt & M. i eaeoi’k h & Cos. Savannah N S Cos. Nelson C fDane.v & C, UmonS M. VV WChisholm j Cranford H & Cos. Savannah N S Cos, if y. 11 lams 4 Cos. Fawcett Bros. TP Keck, n T * Cos. McDonough 4 Cos. Ludden4 , I, KM\ers4Co C K liolmes. M liaur. Jus Hardeevlllr Brick Cos. H A Smiih ;■ ! lu ntm 4 Cos. VV VV Ferguson 4 Cos. CJ \Y 1 -'ap-r. savannah C 4 W Cos. Gardner 4 K, M ..d I " Up Assn. Bradley 4 J. Moore 4 Cos, > >hi Rv Cos, h Juchter.Kavanaugh & B. i' , f ‘ n * U’.uckenlieimer & Sons. AKhr- ." • 1!ro - J P Grady 4 son, J I) Weed 4 Cos, !,:xon * Go. Moore 4 Cos, Haynes4E. T ■' d'l-hip Wm Crane iron) Baltimore— V u l 'r, steamer Alpha,steamer Belle- * I * l -.umcr. lliWUy, Cornwell 4d, L: 1 r > ia | M CO.CKK4 Bkg Cos, J J 1- gan. F ' , U " A Chrlich 4 8r0..f H Kntelman, ,t Bros, talk Clothing Cos, L Fried, •■‘Ms Sons 4 Cos. A Hanley, Harmes 4J, ; ' Independent Press, D Kohler. J . -"in steamer Katie, Michael Lynch, ui®: 1 Bros. Jno La Far. B H Levy 4 Bro. Cl, P nan Bros Lindsay 4 M, E Lovell's Sons, C„ \i‘, ‘ , 0I *- & riro - s Marks 4 Cos. The MtUer M '(? Mutual Cos op Ass'n, L A „ J McGrath 4 Cos. McKenna4 W, -4 HS L Newton. AS Nichols. John i- . _V!‘ r , acJt lt H & Cos. VV A Price 4 Cos. n ' 1 ardware Cos, John Kourke 4 Son. H V „r ■ add. ri Suiter. E A Schwarz, J Sullt V ir so.oiuons &c° H Solomon 4 Son. S F 4 S;iV . . '.ymnab Steam Bakery,FA Wheeler, "s': 1 'inijture Co.Southern Express Cos "A H.omason 4 Cos, J D Weed 4 Cos V,,.; aiuslun City of Augusta from New I- • . Dn 'K * O Cos. Leopold A Her, ii ... o, W , Branch. MS4 D A B.vck, VV M V vp. ,k Br 9?; Bradley 4J. L Uluesteln, ji f :,y * c ®. c K R 4 Bkg Cos, E M Connor. & <Y, (ol,ins W & Cos. Cantie t ■ i , A yusens. TF Churchill, John James Douglass. M J Doyle, J Dow- IP' ' n'v’u^ 0 ?- JR Einstein. EKk holts, 11 J.*, Bro, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, Mrs J Ep- ' Eckstein 4 Cos. W EstiU. J H Entel- , ' . 1 r s sons 4 Cos. Foye 4M. (i L J)i n .'.'f.l: h wtwhll 4N. Falk Clothing Cos, 4 ■ ros. J li Furber, Frank 1, J, , h ®an & Cos. Fawcett Bros.F I- rel- it ' l n, n £9!? ler * Sons. .1 E Gutman, J (, w , , ' 1 *' Gleason 4 Cos, AB Girardeau, - re) M Great Atl 4 Pac T Cos, L H M\ L, ’ Gaifunkel. A Hanley, Hull4P, k* i "j'dson. R F'Hoyle Grocery Cos. Hec- Dh. "o' , Ha pnes &J- Jackson M 4 Cos, ''w i el Kolshorn 4 M, W A MI ~ ,‘-t ■ V Koh „ le ,r- B J Kellter, Krouskoff !. j,- ,' . hor T n A ,!l 'o N Lang.Ludden 48, H if l ovV*??' Jo J>“ Lyons 4 Cos, J F LaFar, 1 1 ii ' i Levkowltz, Lindsay 4 M, ughtun, E Lovell's Sons, Motropoli- J .'1 . ruV,-- n ' News. Mohr Bros, I. i; m • Go, D P Myerson, The Miller Cos, Mi,- ’I, “ ( -o, Morehouse Mfg Cos. Fred i i.i M,'.; Mutual Co-op Ass'n. C A Munster, tr v, " A Bro h Muller 4 Bro, M N’a 0 N'.-w K. Norton 4H. A S Nich- H , i ; . /U Glass Cos. S L Newton, order t-r ' l r •.-ttV..°, son, ord°r notify 1* Sampson, •If> Georgia Brewing Association, I' Muh. Dr a Oemler. N Paulsen, J J '' , t-'ii Jr*e^,Har<,wareCo. Postmaster, l! I kl, l m >ailforrt K °BB- K A Kow- • s W Betd. J Kosenhelm 4 Cos, ' 1i,,, - avannah C 4 W Cos, Savannah Ming, to, Savannah Cotton Mills, I'll 11 ,V,,,r t' S, 4 son.P Schafer, . i,; '' W storer. Singer Mfg Cos. 1) s'' , , * n 5?U Brewing Cos. T Sampson, ■G ~ 11 "W n' Simkins.CEStulis4Co. ~ Standard Oil Cos. A M 4 C VV West. 1 Ji 1 VV; v dledeman 4 Bro. Wm lay- : ;' BS Walls. T West 4 Cos. olti t 3;,, ~,'„"v 1 J e nsky. F Wessls. steamer ■ mer Alphu, Southern Express Cos. MAGAZINES. Scribner's Magazine for May opens with an article of unusual importance, entitled "Some Episodes of Mountaineer- ing," by Edwin Lord Weeks, describing some of his own stirring adventures, while mountain-climbing in the Alps with illustrations furnished by the same hand. Paul Leicester l ord has written a short article on ‘A New Portrait of Franklin,” which (differing from all other portraits) reveals more of the humorous side of his nature than the shrewd and philosophic. The illustration is from this recently dis- covered terra-uotta medallion which was modeled from life in Paris. Other illus- trated articles in the number are “The Provincials,” by Octave Thanet (one of her Sketches of American Types), with illustrations by Frost; “Climbing for White Goats,” a narrative of hunting adventures in the Rocky mountains, by George Bird Grinnell, with pictures by Ernest E. Thompson, and Philip Gilbert Hamertons brief article on Jules Muenier, whose painting, “A Corner in a Market,” serves as a frontispiece for the number. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, Atkinson has given much time and la- bor, with the help of the census office at Washington, to the statistics of farm mortgages, and he writes for the May Fo- rum to show that their true meaning is that the owners of land are mnch less in debtothan they formerly were, that they have made great progress in thrift and prosperity, and that there is nothing in the statistics of farm mortgages to give any concern. Incidentally it is shown that 21 per cent, of the mortgages held on real estate in the whole union is held in and about New York city. Mrs. Eliza- beth Stuart Phelps Ward, in answer to the question; "Is Faith in a Future Life Declining!” gives the evidence afforded by the vast volume of letters which she has received since the publication of “The Gates Ajar.” to show that there is no de- cline in the belief in immortality. Mr. Price Collier, an entertaining American resident in London, writes an interestin'? paper comparing home life in England with home life in America. The Forum Publishing Company, Union Square, New York. The North American Review for May opens with two timely articles on “The Way to Regulate Liquor Selling." The first by Gov. Tillman, of South Caro- lina, is in the nature of a defense of his conduct during the recent liquor riots in that state, and is entitled -Our Whisky Rebellion.” The second, which deals with “Successful Public-House Reform, is by tho Kt. Rev. Francis John Jayne, Bishop of Chester, who is well known in England as one ef the leading advocates of the < lothenburg system. A paper is contributed by Representative Bland on "1 he holies of Free Silver,” which pos- sesses a special value in view of the re- cent veto of the seigniorage bill. Sir Charles Dilke, M. P.. furnishes a valuable criticism of “Lord Rosebery's Adminis- tration.” and the necessity for "A Na- tional Health Bureau” is ably advocated by Surgeon General Sternberg The North American Review. No. 3 East Four- teenth street, New York. The May number or the Atlantic Monthly contains many articles of great interest. Chief among these arc the ad- dresses on Francis Parkman by Justin v* tnsor and John Fiske, which were deliv- ered at the commemorative services held at Harvard university last fall. Another paper is "The Heury,” by Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, superintendent of the U. S. coast and geodetic survey. This is an ac- count of the proceedings of the Inter- national Congress of Electricians, held at Chicago in the summer of 1893, which re- sulted iu the official sanction and values of units of electrical measure. “The Ethical Problem of the Public School,” by William Frederick Slocum, Jr., is a suggestive paper which will appeal to all who are interested iu that side of the school question. The Atlantic Monthly, i l East Seventeenth street. New York city. Harper's Magazine for May is a number especially strong in fiction. “Trilby,” of course, is the most important story; but it is important this month, more by vir- tue of what-it has been than of what it is. The other stories are by R. C. V. Meyers, Grace King, Marion Wilcox, Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, James Lane Alien, and L. Clarkson. Miss Anna C. Brackett tells of life in Charles- ton -befo' de wah;” Mr. W. D. Howells tells of his first visit to New England—- for he isn't a born NewEnglander; there are poems by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, and (.charlotte Fiske Bates ; a historical sketch by EdgarS. Maclay; and a popu- larly- treated scientific article on the Coming of Spring, by Mr. Harrington, of the, weather bureau. Harper Brothers, New York. Ihe complete novel in the May number of Lippincott's is “The Autobiography of a Professional Beauty,” by Elizabeth Phipps Train, whose hand is light but firm and sure. “Her Concert.” by Doro- thy E. Nelson, records a pathetic inci- dent in the life of a reduced gentlewo- man. In "The Young Ravens that call upon Him,” Prof. Charles G. D. Roberts gives a strong and careful sketch of wild life. “How I gained an Income,” by “A Bread-Winner,” records an experience with a lesson that should he useful to many. Under the heading "Americans Abroad,' 1 Hon. Francis B. Loomis, U. S. consul at St. Etienne, France, tells where our count.ymen go and what they spend, and concludes that life in Europe is not now cheaper than at home. J. B. Lip- pincott & Cos., Philadelphia. The Southern States is ably and suc- cessfully fulfilling its mission as a jour- nal of southern resources and advance- ment and amply merits the success it is having. The departments of Immigration News, Real Estate News, Notes of Prog- ress and General Notes furnish a very comprehensive review of what has been going on in the south during the month in the lines indicated. Altogether, the April number is one of the most interest- ing yet issued. Manufacturers’ Record Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md. Romance for May contains sixteen short stories, all of them good. The feature of the number is three realistic stories. Romance is growing in favor steadily. The stories are wholesome and they are just what one wants who has a liesure half an hour now and then. Ro- mance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. The American Journal of Politics for May contains eleven articles, longer on the average than usual, but none the less ably written Every topic is one that in- terests every intelligent citizen. Andrew J. Palm & Cos., 114 Nassau street, New York. BUILDING UP THE SOUTH. A Bostonian Tells of Mills to Be Es- tablished Near Savannah. From the Washington Post, lion. Alexander H. Rice, who was mayor of Boston when quite a young man, and who served in four successive con- gresses, embracing the war period, being afterward thrice elected governor, was seen at the Normandie last night. His seventy-six years rest lightly upon him, and his interest in the current affairs of the day is as lively as when he sat in the House along by the side of Mr. Holman, when Galusha Grow wielded the gavel. •T am on my way home from a pleasant sojourn in Florida and other parts of the south,” he said. “That section is devel- oping very satisfactorily, despite the bad times, and the outlook is very promising. At Danville, Va., the cotton and woolen mills have paid during the last year IS per cent., which is a remarkable showing. A friend of mine is about to build some mills near Savannah that will cost a million of dollars, and he expects to make a handsome profit on his investment. "In Georgia and Alabama, particularly, the people are beginning to do a good bit of thinking, as their industrial condition begins to resemble somewhat the condi- tion at the north, and the result is that democratic solidarity is seriously threat- ened. If it were not for the race ques- tion we should hear no more of the solid south. Intelligent men in Florida, Louis- iana, Georgia, and, in fact, all over the south, told me that they were tired of the present status, and it looks to an unpreju- diced observer as if the work of disin- tegration had begun.” They Soothe—Never Irritate. Some people have a prejudice against plasters, because, as they think, they burn and blister. That is true of many, but not of Allcock’s Porous Plasters. They never irritate tho skin, but always have a soothing effect. They are useful in case of any local pain, and as a rule will bring immediate relief. If they do not, it is because the trouble has been allowed to become so serious that no external remedy will reach it, and the chance* are that any treatment will fail. For stitches in the side, weakness or lameness of the back, stiffness of the joints Altcock’s Porous Plasters have been proven again and again to be not only a relief, but a cure. Brandreth’s pills are safe to take at any time.—ad. —SSK IAL ' CITY GOVERNMENT. Official Proceedings of Council. Savannah, Ga.. April 25. 1891 —Council met this evening at t> p ni Present Hon John J. McDonough, mayor; Alderman George J. Mills, chairman of council \lder- man K. B. Harris, vice chairman of council Aldermen Bohan, Charlton. McMillan Mvers' O'Brien. Screven and Wells. Alderman Bohan moved a suspension of the rules, and the same bein; carried presented the name of Mr. C. D. Baldwin for the posi- tion of alderman to All the existing vacancy In the hoard Mr. Baldwin was elected unani- mously. and a committee consisting af Alder- men Bohan and O Bnen. was appointed to no- tity him and ask his acceptance. Mr Bald win appeared before coum-. 1 and duly quali- fied as a member of the board AOCOCNTB. The committee on accounts report that they have examined and found correct bills against the city amounting to twenty three thousand eight hundred and ninety one dollars and forty-six rents (123,KU 46., as per accompany- ing schedule, and recommend that the same bo passed for payment. Geo. J. Mills, Chairman Committee on Accounts. Report received and accounts us per sched- ule annexed were passed for payment Board of Health— W. F. Held $ 600 P- O’Connor 5) 25 W. F. Reid 423 , Palmer Hardware Cos 8 26 James Douglass 6 00 Haynes & Elton 8 77 N. Paulson 4 25 W. F. Reid 313 60 Mrs. A. C. Dawson 20 00—$ 812 98 City Court— William F. 810i5.... 5375 City Lamps— Brush E. L. and P. Cos 2 233 33 Crematories— Haynes & Elton J 877 Tennessee Railroad Cos . 273 36 282 13 Dry Culture— Time of hands $ 18:4 B*s Time of hands 88 10 Time of hands 102 00— 573 90 Fire Department— Goode & Casey $ 48 00 Younglove & Goodman 500 no W. D. Thomas 24. Cos 10 50 J. D. Weed & Cos 67 30 Fretwell A Nichols 4 55 W. F. Hold 7 28 Norton & Hanley 2;, C. H. Dixon & Cos 7 0) E. Lovell's sons ho P. H. Kiernan 5 55 McDonough A Ballantyno . 1272 Haynes A Elton 228 94 T. A. Ward 4 13 F. H. Morse 53 10 Wm. B. Puder is 75 George N. Nicboiß 2 75 Wm. M. Mills 75 Steamship City of Macon . 25 Lindsay A Morgan 18 0J John Sullivan 83 33 W. I. O'Brien 500 00— 1,566 15 Hospitals— Georgia Infirmary $ 300 00 Savannah Hospital 353 33 SL Joseph s Infirmary 300 00— 983 33 Harbor and Wharves— P. Killorin $ 28 00 M. Cooley 35 00 R. C. Kennedy 20 01— 83 00 Incidentals— H. H. Morse $ 20 00 Savannah Lighterage and Trans. Company 50 00 Incidental account 125 00 John Sullivan A Cos 262 50 John J. Sullivan 67 9J —525 40 Laurel Grove Cemetery— Time of hands $ 2')2 5J Market— Officers and employes $ 219 00 Brush E. L. and P. Cos 58 24 K. H. Rcmde 72 00 P: H. Rernde 63 00 412 34 O. E. M. Department— W. F. Held 1 50 Paving Jefferson Street— W. H. Cosgrove $ 875 Central R. R. and B. Cos.. . 1,013 64 T. J. O’Brien 2 r 5 Central K. R. and B. Cos 1,070 39 2 095 C3 Parks and squares— Gustave Klesling .. $ 75 00 Time of hands 21.5 25 280 25 Public .Buildings— W. H. Cosgrove $ 1 50 Police— Pay Roll. March 85 221 65 Printing and Stationery— M. S. A D. A. Byck $ 1 50 Quarantine— James S. Silva $ 1 CO Andrew Hanley s 00 Palmer Hardware Cos 2 03 N. Paulsen 30 02 John Rourke & Son 74 McDonough A Ballantyne.. 4 06 Savannah Grocery Cos 1 00 Palmer HardwareCo 3 6.3 N. Paulsen 1 00 McDonough & Ballantyne.. 7123 McDonough & Ballantyne.. 1011 30 W. H. Reid 11 75 McDonough & Ballantyne . 23 50 McDonough & Ballantyne.. 26 96 McDonough A Ballantyne . 418 00 Hugh Logan 28 83 James McGrath 45 7.5 T. H. Morse 15 40 Norton A Hanley 13 00 C. H. Dixon 4 Cos 1 f>o Andrew Hanley 8 00 Andrew Hanley 32 00— 831 00 Salaries— City officers and employes. 2.360 65 Scavenger Department— Haynes 4 Elton $ 281 55 A. Kent 8 00 T. A. Moore 2 80 M. A. Morris 1150 Mrs. M. Swoll 50 00 E. Ti. Chatham 100 00 Time of hands 483 CO 914 85— Streets and Lanes— Darnell 4 Susong $ 175 00 W. F. Reid 2 70 W. F. Reid 4 95 Ocean Steamship Cos 61 Thos. Cant! 41 80 George Seckels 201 76 Alfred Kent 7 25 The Planters’ Rice Mill Cos. 3 00 Warren Scharl Paving Cos. 25 68 Time of bands 799 37 Time of teamsters 309 00— 1 571 12 Water Works— Munroe Grant $ 18 00 Standard Oil Company 5 72 Charles Ladeveze l 60 T. F. O'Donnell 19130 F. Morse 107 60 Tennessee Coal Iron R. R. Cos 114 CO C. R.R. and Banking C0... 231 10 C. R. R. and Banking C0... 218 40 Haynes 4 Elton 8 74 W. D. Thomas 4 Cos 20 (0 Savannah Cotton Mills 45 60 Warren Scharf Paving Cos. 9 57 J. D. Weed 4 Cos 60 00 Owen Cash 9 75 T. J. O Brien 36 35 Munroe Grant 30 ix) John Jefferies no 00 John McGrath 30 00 Pay Roll April, ’94 1.403 16 Time of hands 163 05 Time of hands 161 68— 2,958 64 Total *23,891 46 REPORTS or COMMITTEES. The committee on finance, to whom was re- ferred the petition of the officers of tho city court, asking that their bills for services be passed for payment on the first of each month, recommend that the matter be re- ferred to the committee on accounts, with power to act. Herman Myers, Chairman Committee on Finance. Report adopted. The committee on finance, to whom was re- ferred the petition of L. Lang, to be relieved of double tux. and for reduction In amount of assessment, recommend that he be relieved of double tax. and that assessment on stock in trade be reduced to *59.00, but no further reduction be made. Herman Myers, Chairman Committee on Finance. Report adopted. The committee on finance, to whom was re- ferred the petition of H. A. Dumas, to be re- lieved of double tax on account of failure to make returns in proper time report favorably. Herman Mvers. Chairman Committee on Finance. Report adopted. The committee on finance, to whom was re- ferred the petition of Henry Strauss, asking that amount paid for license or prorata there- of he refunded him. report adversely to prayer of petitioner. Herman Myers, Chairman Committee on Finance. Report adopted. Tho committee on finance, to whom was re- ferred the petition of Mrs Marla Bell, by Charles Bell, to be relieved of double tax, beg to report favorably to same. Herman Myers, Chairman Oomttfittee on Fina.;ce. Report adopted The committee on finance to whom was re- ferred the petition of U. Colma-i 4 Cos., to be relieved of double tax, report favorably to same. Herman Myers. ( huirman Committee on Finance. Report adopted. The committee on finance, to whom was referred the petition of the Savannah street When Baby wa* sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavethem Castorla. For Over Fifty Tear*. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrth* has been used for children teething. It soothe* the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cent* a bat- tle. —Ad. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1894. railway to tie relieved 01 the payment of in- I terest, report favorably to prayer of peli- , tioner. Herman Myers Chairman Committee of Finance. Report adopted. The committee on fire beg to submit the names of Hu.-h Bonner, chief of fire depart meat. New 3oik: George C. Hale, chief tiro department. Kansas tlty. Mo : John Lind- say, chief fire department. St. I. outs. Mo.: as the three names of chiefs front which the selection of a chief to examine into the per- fO inel and equtirnent of the Stivnnuah tire I department is to be made, under resolutions adopted in council. W. M. Bohan. Acting Chairman Committee on Fire. George C Male was selected The committee on fire, to whom was re- ferred w ith power to act bids for nose, have accepted the bid of the Adams Drug and Pamt Company for tour ace hose at 85 cents, delivered in Satannah. W. M. Bohan, Acting Chairman Committco on Fire. Report received and action of committee confirmed. The committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition of John Ju liter for permission to ere, tstoop to house on lot No. 1 Elliott ward, corner Gwinnett and Montgomery streets, stoop to encroach eighteen inches on Gwinnett street, report adversely to same. W. I. O'Brien. Chairman Committee on streets and Lanes. Report recommitted. 3he lommitteo on streets and lanes, to whom was re.ommitied the petition of W. h . Crawford relative to surveys of lots "A.” 1 and 2. Barry ward, report adver sly. as the city is not concerned in the dispute and not in any wav liable, and they recommend that, no action he taken by the city in the matter. , w! I. O'BRIEN. Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes. Report adopted. 3he committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition or sundry citizens iu the extreme eastern portion of the city a-king city to place light at foot of Perry street, also a light near the foot of Cle.orn street, re- ports that they will have lights in neigh- borhood placed on higher poles, which will, in their opinion, meet the necessities of the case. W. I. O'Brien, Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes. Report received for information. The committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition of Mer- chants' National Bank, by S P. Hamilton, president, el al., to have pavement on Dray- ton street, between Bay and Broughton, covered with shells similar to that In rear of court house, report adversely, 110 appropria- tion for that purpose having been made in budget. W. I. O'Brien, Chairman Committee on Streets an t Lanes. Report adopted. The committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition of Otis Ash- more. calling attention of council to the burn- ing of leave, ir, Forsyth park as being a nuis- ance report that same has been stopped. W. I. O'BRIEN, Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes. Report received for information. The committee on stroets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition of sundry protierty owners in repaving Drayton street between Bay and Broughton streets, report adversely—cost of said work not having Lecn provided for In the budget for this year. W. I. O'BUIKU, Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes. Report adopted. 'I he committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the communication of the \'uieanite Paving Company, relative to asphalt pavements on Broughton and Liberty streets, submit herewith the report of the city engineer as to necessary repairs to place said pavements in proper condition, and recommend that the Vulcanite company be notified to make said repairs. W. I. O'BniF.N. Chairman Committee on Stroets and Lancs. Report adopted. REPORT OF CITY ENGINEER. Alderman O'Brien, ( hrirman i ommittee on Streets and Lanes: Sir-M have the nonor to report that 1 have inspected the pavement laid by the Southern 3 ulcantte Paving Com- pany on that portion of Broughton f-treet be- tween the west side of Aberoorn street and the west side of East Broad street L find various depressions and irregularities on the surface of said pavement; ihere are also some places which need resurfacing, (in Liberty street i find places which need repairs. 3 ery respectfully. \V. j. 3Vinn, City Engineer. The committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition of 3Valter Meyler et al. asking that encroachment of Electric Railway's track on south side ot Gwinnett street, south of Savannah, Florida and Western railway, ho removed so that they can drive up to their property, recom- mend that track be moved to center 'of street, or wherever the street and lane committee mav select. 3V. 1. O'Brien. Chairman Committee on Streets amt Lancs. Report illioil 11 and. The committee on streets and lanes, to whom was referred the petition of Mrs. Flmily Kuhlman asking for protection from en- croachment on her lot No. 15 Mradv street, between Whitaker and Barnard streets, re- port adversely, as ihe city is not concerned in the dispute and not, in any wav liable, and they recommend that no action be taken by the city in the matter. 3V. I. O'Brien. Chairman Committeeon Streets and Lanes. Report adopted. The committee on streets and lanes beg leave to report after a personal Inspection of the pavement, and a report from tho citv en- gineer dated April 18, IS9I. and hereto at tached. that we have accepted the paving of Jefferson street, done by Venable Brothers under contract dated March 3, 1894, and that in lieu of the rolling mentioned In the specif! tions, we have accepted the agreement of Venable Brothers to keep the pavement in repair for twelve (12) months. W. I. O'Brien, Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes. Report accepted on condition that Vonablo Brothers give the city a bond for tho faithful performance of contract as lo keeping pave- ment in good condition for twelve (12) months from date of acceptance. Report of city cnginoer. Alderman O’Brien, Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes: Dear Sir—l have the honor to notify you that the paving of Jeffer- son street, from the south side of Charlton street to the north side of Henry street, with granite block s ithe intersecting streets and lanes paved to the proper line), let by contract to Venable brothers, and amounting to 12,- 461.2 square yards, have been completed by them (within the contract time) in a work- manlike and satisfactory mauner. I have carefully Inspected the work, and respect- fully recommend that the pavement ho ac- cepted. Respectfully, W. J. Winn. City Engineer. PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS. Petition of Nicholas Lang, relative to com- plaint against the City and Suburban railway, tried at meeting of council April 1 1 and con- tinued The petition received and cuse against railway sot for hearing at next regu- lar meeting. Petition of sundry produce dealers to have law in regard to licenses for dealers strictly enforced, as their business Is Injured by nou- lloensed dealers Referred to the mayor. Petition of Mrs. Wlmford Pitts, by A S. Way, asking city to have lot purchased by her. No. 27 Swolville ward, surveyed and turned over to her. Referred to committee on city lots. Petition of Mrs J. H. Stults. asking council to reconsider petition for remuneration for articles destroyed bv order of health author! ties. Referred to committee on health, and cemetery and finance. Petition of D. G. Purse asking to have water main extended from west side of Savannah, Florida and Western railway s tracks to Paulsen street, and that amount paid for lay- ing pipes be refunded when property be- comes taxable. Referred to the committee of the whole. Petition of E. I. Okarma for permission to erect 1 ootblaek stand In front of his stores on Broughton Bull, Barnard anil Whitaker streets without paying extra license. Re- ferred to his honor the mayor. Petition of B. T. Kohler, asking to have dead tree In front of his residence removed, as the same is a menace to life. Referred to committee on streets and lanes. Petition of Krouskoff, for Krouskoff Millin- ery Company, asking to bo allowed to make correct tax returns. Referred to committee on finance. A communication was received from J. C. Rowland, president of the Vulcanic Pavin ' Company, notifying council of the expiration of time for keeping paving on Broughton street and Llterty street In repair by his com- pany. Communication filed with papers upon same subject now under consideration. Petition of Mrs. C. W. Curtis, jor remuner- ation for articles destroyed by order of healt h authorities. Referred to committee on health and cemetery and finance. Petition of W. C. Gray, agont. asking that license grunted him to retail liquor at 207 St. Julian street be transferred to southwest cor- ner Hams and East Broad street. Referred to committee of the whole. Petition of W. K. C. Bulloch, asking that assessment be reduced to >50.00. Referred to committee on finance. Petition of Mrs. Alice Smith, asking to have error in assessment of her property, lot 30 South Oglethorpe ward, corrected. Re- ferred to committee on assessments. Petition of Mary Josephs asking thatßlo.oo paid for relaying of cclginn blocks after muk . OFFICIAL fng sewer connection, refunded her. Ke ‘erred to committee on streets and l,.nes Petition of I)enier.‘ Cunningham asking council to have the nuisance of dogs yelping around h.s house remedied. Set for hearing text regular meeting. Petition of Nicholas Lang, asking to be al- lowed the usual discount of Id per cent, to mate lots one-half of 72 and one half of 35 Ja . k,on ward fee simple. Referred to com mittee < n finance. Petition ot Edward Lovell, executor estate I. Basher, asking that one-fifth of lot 28 < hat hain ward, sold to Mrs. Grace B. Dasher, trustee for C. B. Dasher and F. W. Dasher, re deducted from the property taxed as be long'.,it to estate 1. Dasher. Referred to committee on assessments. ,i Petition of 1 ieorge K Aipperer. to is* re- lieved of double tax. Referred to committee on finance. Petition of 3V. B Sturtovant. trustee, for relief from double tax. Referred to committco on finance. Petition of It. Weitzto be relieved of double tax. Referred to committee on finance Petition of Mrs. M. s. Henry to 1 e relieved from double tax. Referred to committee on finance. Petition of Jusiuh A. Cohen for relief front double tax. Referred to committeo ott finance. Petition of Mrs. Laura B. MeUrtens for per- mission to repair house and erect bay win dows to same number half of lot 23 Pulaski ward Granted, provided that in the event tnc Stoops and l.ay windows should he de- stroyed by fire, then they cannot be rebuilt except by permission of council. Petition of li. D. Stevens and \V 3V Koe- r[_,r Permission to remodel two story brick house on lot 6. Stevens ward. Granted. 1 eiliion or l.unkcnuw A schnaars. by Theo Groot. agent, for permission to plate new sill ttndor eastern part of house on lot 1, Choc- taw ward. Grunted. Petition of W t). Gnann. for permission to repair stoop to house on lot 3, Wesley ward. Granted. Petition of J. H. Ruwe for permission to erect piazza and shed room to house on lot No. 32. Crawford ward. Granted. Petition of Mis Margaret Garlty for per- mission to repair old wooden shed and oover top with tin. Granted. Petition estate Thomas J. Wntsh for per- mlsstpn to build room to house on lot 17. Wal- ton ward. Granted. Petition of Florence S. Spann for pormls- slon to erei t n room to house on lot No. 8, Wesley ward. Granted. Petition of H. F. l.ubs for permission to add story to kitchen on lot one. Hulls sub- division 34 and3l3, Wylly ward. Granted. Petition of John ll.Unmm. for petition to erect one enclosed shed on lot 17, Ulltncr- vllle ward. Granted. Petition of Henrietta Henderson, by Theo. ('-root, agent, for permission to raise the roof of house, make a two story house out of the one story house, and pluce tin roof, and take olf old weather boarding on west and east sides of house, South Broad street, between Price and Habersham streets. Refused, same being against ordinance. Petition of W. 1. O'Brien for permission to build porch to house on lot letter ”A," Mid- dle Oglethorpe ward. Granted. Petition of John Frendlble for permission to repair and icmodel wooden house on lot No. Itj Washington ward. Granted. Petition of Clara Jones for permission to place one story to hot.se on lot :4 Leeward, repair stooit and (dace new weatherboarding to house. Granted. Petition of 1. Ehrenreich for permission to erect stoops to three wooden bouses to be built on lot 12 South Oglethorpeward. Re- ferred to committee on streets and lanes with power to act. Petition of Mrs. E. T. McCarthy, for per- mission to make sewer connection with Ad- derson street setter for premises Second ave- nue neat' Habersham. Referred to commit- tee on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petition of Patrick O’t'onnel! for permis- sion to make connection with Whltakcrstreet sower for premises Stale street near Whit- aker. Referred to committee on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petition of K. Groves for permission to make connection with Hall street sewer for premises JefTcr.m street near Bolton. Re- ferred te committee on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petition of Mrs. S. M. Brown, for permis- sion to make sewer connection with Haber- sham street sewer for premises corner Con- gress and Habersham street. Referred to committee on streets and lanes, with power to act. l'otitton of Est. J. J. Waring, for permission to make sewer connection with Habersham street sewer for premises New Houston and Price streets. Referred to committee on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petttlon of 11. F. Train, for permission to make sewer connection with Whitaker street sewer for premises corner Anderson and Whitaker streets. Referred to coinm.tteo on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petition of R. B. Sutterloh. for permission to make sower connection with Price street sewer for premises corner Bav and Haber- snam street. Referred to committee on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petition of J. J. carolan for permission to make sewer connection with Barnard street sewer lor premises I atnalland Harris streets. Referred to committee on streets and lanes, with power to act. Petition of J. W. F. Hester to be relieved of double lux on furniture. Referred to com- mittee on finance. LIQUOR LICENSE. Application of G. W. Gertslnger for per- mission to retail liquor southeast corner Congress and Jefferson streets. Referred to committee of the whole. ORDINANCE. The following ordinance was read In coun- cil for the first time April 25. and by unani- mous consent read second time, placed upon its passage and passed: By Alderman Myers— An Ordinance to amend an ordinance en titled "An ordinance to grant certain rights and privileges and property to the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Company upon the terms and conditions expressed in this ordinance." approved Fob. 1, lsu.i, and amended Nov. 8, 1893. Section 1. lie it ordained by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, In council assembled, that upon the payment by the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Company, at any time within fifteen (15) days from the passage of thlsordtnance. of the sum of eight thousand (B.(*Ku dollars to the city of Savannah, the mayor of the city of Savan- nah Is authorized and directed to convey to tho railroad company the five (5) lots of land In Springfield plantation, men- tioned in section 2 of the orig- inal ordinance, and known as lots numbers ninety one (91), ninety two (92), ninety-six (96), ninety-seven (97) atid ninety eight i9Bi Springfield plantation; and also that certain lot of laud, designated on the map of the city as lot number seventy <7oi, bounded onthe north byUwlnnett street, and on the south by Sycamore street; and the ten (10) lots of land on the east of said lot number seventy (70). designated as city Jots numbers seventy-one (71), seventy-two (72), seventy-three (73). seventy-four (74), seventy- five (75), seventy-six (761, seventy-seven (77), seventy-eight (78). sevent.v-ntne(79)and eighty (80|, the said conveyance, however, to be subject to the following conditions, to-wlt: 1. Said city of Savannah shall have the right to open through the eleven city lots just mentioned, without charge to the city, Bolton street. Owimiett street lane and Bolton street lane. and also to widen Sycamore street to a total width of sixty (60 1 feet without condemnation proceeding being necessary for these pur- poses. 2. When streets are opened through the said eleven lots, they shall become at once subject to municipal taxation. See. 2. That all ordinances, and parts of ordinances, in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. RESOLUTIONS. By Finance Committee- Resolved, That the city treasurer Is hereby Instructed not to Issue, for the present, tax executions against parties who are In arrears, only for taxes for the first quarter ot 1894. Adopted By Committee on Health and Cemetery— Whereas. 'I he contemplated Improvements at quarantine station have been delayed, up to this time, on account of unavoldatde causes’ and, Whereas, The prosecution of this work dur- ing the close quarantine season would pro) a- blv be attended with some danger to the public health from the constant communica- tion between the city and quarantine station; and. Whereas. There Is not a clear understand- ing at the present time as to how long these wharves would be permitted to remain by the United States government, therefore tie it Resolved. That action In the mutter bo de- ferred uniil October or luter, w r lien the wo’*k can proto id without delay. Adopted, and bids advertised for ordered to be returned unopened APPEAL CASES. The appeal of J. A. Harn from the decision of the committee on assessments was dis missed. 'Die appeal of J S. Ilowkins. by (J. T. Cann. from the decision of the committee on assess ments as to valuation of property In Dale ward, was heard and value of eaeh lot re- duced |iun. The appeal of Gee. T. Cann from the de- cision of the committee on assessments as to the valuation of property In Dale ward, was SALES % ELEGANT : “IISEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. 1 ISETT, Auctioneer, WEDNESDAY. May 2, at 144 11 ®l l tf 1 too* l to Whitaker), at 11 a. I contents of a beautifully fur ce: ■rp n j. , Hat Rack. Hall Light, 1 Lll L Carpet, Rugs. Table, Jar- I ri P|m. Rubber Plant. * “■ * * “ Pedestals and ’alters. Eliony Cabinet, tee Curtains, Angora TL I„ p. Handsome Nunn I 1 lIC ISStIC UUMR Mantel, Orna- 4. Very Fine Pap- Mrs and Rocker, NOW REA, Myr „ M -(\^rdTable, Completes One Jalnut Side- *nut ExUm- Bentwood —OF THE— Carpeta, GREATEST ART W(B >ry EVER ISSUED IN t TheUnited States iiir IB: Or, The Land We Live In. EH Dy WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. PUBLISHED BY I). APPLETON & CO. Get your coupons ready and call and re- ceive part 10, ready now to be excuanged for ten ccntM and two coupons. REMEMBER- A STEEL PLATE in Each Part Tiie Number Now Ready A GREAT ONE. Among other splendid Illustrations will ba found Rill Scenic on 9 Historic. Me domes River, ine Deiirn Her Gap. All the ten parts now ready for two coupons and *1 -Ten for 81—or 1 for ten cents. Don’t fail to get a part. Address all orders Business Office, Morning News, Savannah, Ga. PEAS. COWpEASg .\llxed Fean for Cow Feed or Fertilizing, Clay and lied Peas. Track llaekete. Peanut*, Lemon*. Magic Food, the l>itt stock and cattla powder In the market. Hay, Grain and Feed. W. D. SIMKINS. HOTELS. HOTEL E N DIC OT TANARUS, 81st and 82d Streets, New York. (Opposite Manhattan Square.) The most comfortable family hotel In the city. Suites of apartments, furnished. 866, *75. 880 and 1100 per month. Families visiting New York for the summer months will find the Endicott the best, most convenient and reasonable hotel to stop at. American aad European plan. Board, *lO per week. C. A. FULLER, Manager. PRINTING. The Morning News Printing House (Job De- partments) has added a large stock of Wedding Stationery, and prints and lithographs Invitations, Cards, etc., in the latest styles. WEDDING INVITATIONS and CARDS. Parties contemplating taking this important step in life are respectfully solicited to call on or address THE MORKIN3 NEWS, SAVANNAH, GA. Ball and Party Stationery, Visiting Cards, and other fine work, either printed or en- graved at the shortest notice. “•If You Want good f.’atsrial and Work*- ORDER YOUR Lithographed and Printed Stationery and Blank Books PROM MORM.KG NEWS, fiavaunali, Ga. 7

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Page 1: F° t iiirMARINEJNTEULIGIENCE. SunRises 5 20 SinSets ®;3n (Centra!StandardTimei. Arrived Yesterday. steatnyachtEgret,Miller,Rockledge, Fla, lilrkNewPaulYork—Master[Ger

MARINEJNTEULIGIENCE.Sun Rises 5 20S in Sets ® ;3n

(Centra! Standard Timei.

Arrived Yesterday.

steatn yacht Egret, Miller, Rockledge, Fla,New York—Master

lilrk Paul [Ger], (Iranick, Fleetwood—-y .iVrson, Downing & Cos.

- 1 r \aron ileppard. Steelman, Philadel-, i with steel rails for Central railroad,V.,-el to George Harriss A Cos.

liner Bellevue. Garnett, Brunswick andmrien—W T Gibson. Mgr.

uner Ethel. Carroll. Augnsta ana way-UiKtings-W T Gibson. Manager.

Sailed Y’esterdav.steamship Tallahassee. New York.Mt imship Iris [Belg), London and Antwerp.

Memoranda,

Tybee. April 29—9:30 pm, wind S, light:C '

rt Eads. April 29Arrived, steamshipsWi.uney Staples, Havana; Manteo, Smith,

steamship Costa Rican, Liverpool.’ ~ leston. April 2S>--Salled. schr M Luella

w ld Spaulding, Baltimore; steam yacht

In'. cnid, Phoenix, New York.,-n off Charleston, schr Alma Cum-

m : , for Port Royal.Tampa, April 29—Arrived, steamer

a . ,- is. Burney, New Orleans, and sailed forv ta Gorda.' ,ned, steamers Glengoil [Brl, Potts.Ham-

p, , ’ vi.i New-Orleans and Norfolk; Tarpon,Thompson, Mobile.

, A York. April 27—Arrived, schrs Eva Bt),' as Morgan. Brunswick; Frank Vander-hcrcliea Torbert. Charleston.

Him Me. April 27—Arrived, schr Carrie ANorton Pensacola: Etta A Simpson, Darien.

I„k- of Wight. April 26—Passed, bark Lin-ear i Bernt, Savannah for Norrkoping andstPetersburg.

Garston Dock, April 26-Arrived, barkVu helino [ltall. Alhano. Savannah.

i ii j.nti, April IS Sailed, bark Nuova Mar-eherita Ital], Perlno. Charleston.* Hamburg. April26—Arrived, bark Micheledtai l.avina. Charleston.1

Nfilly. April 27—Passed, steamer Sledmerem'r Padgett, Fernandina for Hamburg.1

arifa, April 21—Passed, bark Amedeolltal ; Babba, Pensacola via Tybee for Genoa.1 Barcelona. April 24—Arrived, Dark Murtaja[Ku- l.indblad, Brunswick.Lizard, April 27—Passed, steamer Delmar

Ulr . McEwan, Brunswick for Bremen andStettin.

Maritime Miscellany.SteamerKing Alfred [Brj.from Fernandina

' ,r Boness. ashore at Uist South, has splitamiustiips and the water is increasing in herengine room and afterhold.

Passengers.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York—George Muart Smith, W F Horing, J J Ton-kin W M Allison. W.l Ray. H B Corbin. HI.evcy and wife. C H Montagul, J S Latimon,j:, Martin Miss Helen Eathrop. Mrs Pol-io, k K B Pollock, Miss Marie Gordon, MissMar in 'nurd, .1 A Strochan, W A Me Laughlin'd W Mrawson and wife, R T Packard andwif.. Mrs Joseph Guger. M B Grout, Mrs CA Black and child, E C Marshall and wife,M s- Mina Mahon. Mrs E A Hill, W s Allen.UK Gridin Mrs Peck, F E Rebercn. D HPowers, IV A W Brownell. W Ross. Mrs TAi.pant, J H Wolters, Mr Bowman, W OKock-

Inhn Hudson, Thomas McFarland, CEllerson, H Smith.

Exports.

Per steamshiD Tallahassee for NewYork--41 bales upland cotton, 39 bales sea islandcoliou, 20ti hales domestics and yarns, 271 billsrice. 2. lfe hi Is rosin. 834 bbls spirits turpen-tine Sn.HM feet lumber, 699 bales hides. 66turtles. 20 bbls rosin oil, 9 bbls cotton seedoil. sou pkvs fruit, 1,390 bbls vegetables, 3,u52boxes vegetables. 38 bbls soap stock, 54 tonsscrap rail. 400 loose oars, 8 refrigeratorsber-ries, 350 pkgs mdse.

Consignees.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-road. April 2- \V W Aimar A Cos, Stillwell Mx CO, A KJirlich i Bro. C E Stults & Cos. S ACottrell. S Guckenheimer& Sons, E T Kevely.J I) V.'cdx i " Mutual Co-op Ass'n. SchrickMfgCu. I. R Myers A Cos. Savannah GroceryCos. Peacock H A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos,Fawcett Bros, ilarmes A J. H Solomon & Son,J Dixon A Cos. Ckas Hackney.

Per Charleston and savannah railway.April •> ('hesnutt & O’N, J P Williams A Cos,Greigg.1 & W. Ellis Y & Cos. Peacock H & Cos.Hunter P& B. S Sampson. Cranford. H&Co.F Hart. M Ferst's Sons A Cos. F W Storer, D

Palmer Hardware Cos. Palmer MfgCos. I-li Myers it Cos. Southern Express Cos. .1it Sanders. Standard Oil Cos. Charles Ingram.SavannahGrocery Co,H Solomon & Son. Sta-ndard state & c Cos.

Per i vutrai Railroad, April 28—Stubbs A T.W W Gordon & Cos. Butler & S, Hunter P & B,John Flannery & Cos, J S Wood A Bro, Hull &P. McNutt & M. Moore & Cos, J M [.ami & Cos.Savannah Beef Cos. SavannahBrewing Cos. .IK Eason. C M Lowther. J C Puder, Lanier &H W D Simkins. Ellis Y A Cos. B Burwell. J JDegiian. M Ferst's Sons & Cos. C Edmondston,Tidewater Oil Cos, 1 G Haas. W D McDonald.S! ..uiian 5 oung. Mary Lasseter, Aniimigrain1 " s MarksA Cos. S Guckenheimer& Sons.Standard Oil Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos, LuddenXB D Kaiinweiler & Cos. Georgia Poultryarx i um Cos savannah SteamBakery. James■ u-tun, Lippman Bros, P H Wolters Brew-li., ilo southern CottonOil Cos, Lovell &L,Miss Elen Delyous. Norton & H. John Carr1 Epstein & Bro. Savannah C A W Cos, MutualCo-op Ass n.

LIST OF VESSELSCp, Clearedand Sailed for This Port.

STEAMSHIPS.Elphtstone [Br] Beal. Swansea, sld April **>

Poeasset* Hr\ "\Khl Bo?on A& MApril*). B'' B y ‘ h' New York - sails

SHIPS.B D Metcalf, Larsen. Arandal. sld Feb 22.

barks.Amaranth [Ger], Hauth, Hamburg, sld April

vwis J?v-S ' S ioroos Antwerp, sld March 26.Boreas [Nor], Jensen, Liverpool. April 7.rnna‘i,' erl' Si

,

tzen at Maranham Dec 1.Sandy Hook! ' *' S‘ J 2VlarCh 25' Via

Carmel [Nor] ——. at Norway, April!.Caroline [Nor], Nass. Dunkirk, sld Jan 23: putin Arendal 29, sld April 13.rarin [Swl, Bruce, at Bahia. Feb 25.

Prawle piimTBby ’ S‘ a AprU 15 Pa' 3edETC lllrl Mathlesen. sld London. April 3.wSa mdxl'ol ?rL, t GerJ- Schmidt, Fleet-wood, sld March 16.Emma Muller [Ger.. Kaduz, St Nazaine, sldJan 19, at Isle of Wight Feb 13.Guldregn [Nor[, Svendsen, Antwerp, sldApril 16.Heela [Nor], Evensen. Hull, sld March 6.In\la'rch '>4 Nor'’ Wtitusen, at London,J°Ap'ilF°r]

'Chris,ian9en

. at Hamburg,Lidskjalf [Norl, Salversen, Liverpool, sldApril 19.

March 3i° Aanonsen - Liverpool, sld

Maria Margaretha [Sw], Johsson, Hamburg,sld bob 2H. Passed i uxhaven March 3.Michele A [ltal], CaHero. Girgenti. sld Feb 28.Marlanuina [ltal], Aslerita, Trieste, sld Feb£O.

Onward [Nor], Frolich, at Rotterdam, AprilOluf Trygvason [Nor], Bull, Antwerp, sldApril I], r

Record [Nor], Johannesen, at Maaslius. AprilRifondo [Nor], Olsen, Harburg, sld Feb 14—

passed Cuxhaven 19th.Regia 'Norl, Duus. Fleetwood, sld March 16.oolon [Nor], Nielsen. Liverpool.sld March 10tsondre [Nor], Nielsen, Liverpool, sld MarchStella Maria [Sw], Steveneus, London, sldApril 18.Triton |Aus], 545 tons. Marseilles, sld Feb 15

via Nagua. Passed Tarifa 21.Urania [Nor], Johannesen, Liverpool, sldMarch 30.Vlneta [Nor], Pedersen, Christiansand, sldMarch 12.Winifred [Nor], Salvesen, at Queenstown,

March 22.Wayfarer [Nor], Nlchelsen, at Liverpool,

April 13.BRIGS

Jaebez [Nor], Lundegaard, Antwerp, sldMarch 26.Kudolpbin Burchard [Ger], Ashagen. at Per-

nambuco, March 16.SCHOONERS.

Annie C Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, eld AprilCharmer, Daholl, at New York April 4Harriet C Kerlin, Dutch, Philadelphia, sldfrom Delaware Breakwater AprU 21.Ida Lawrence, Campbell. Baltimore, sldApril 26.John Peirce. Taylor, cld Norfolk, April 18.Marjory Brown, Osbourn, Providence, sld

April 18.Oscar C Schmidt, Bacon, Philadelphia, sldApril 24.Percy Birdsall. Burr, New Haven.Thomas A Ward, Lyman, at Baltimore April

20. *

BOOK NOTICES.

Poems by I.angdon Elwyn Mitch-ell. Houghton, Mifflin & Cos., pub-lishers. Cloth, $1.35. Langdon El-wyn Mitchell has published “Sylvianand Other Poems,’’ Brentano, 1886,and has contributed at rare inter-vals to The Century. Mr. Mitchell is aplayvyright, author of "Esther,” now ontour in England, and has produced sev-eral plays in London, “Deborah,” "Inthe Season,” etc. Mr. Mitchell is aPhiladelphian, son of Dr. S. Weir Mitch-ell.

“Yankee Doodle at the Pair” is a publi-cation now being issued serially by sub-scription by George Barrie, Esq., of Phila-delphia. Mr. Barrie's imprint in itselfwill recommend the work to all connois-seurs of line printing, engraving and bind-ing. "Yankee Doodle at the Fair” isequal to his other works of art, and as anaddition to the library and parlor tablesouvenir of the world’s fair it doubtlesshas no rival among the many illustratedworks of that great exhibition.

“Papers of the Jewish Women’s Con-gress.” The Jewish Publication Societyof America. The congress referred towas held at Chicago during the world’sfair. The papers are well worthreadingThey show scholarship and contain avast amount of interesting and valuableinformation.

“Her Shadowed Life,” by BeatriceMareau. E. A. Weeks & Cos., Chicago,publishers. Paper, "0 cents. This is astory of considerable dramitic power,and holds the attention of the reader wellthroughout.

“Country Lanes and City Pavements,”by George Varian. Circulated by theAmerican News Company. Paper, 50cents. This is a realistic story of metro-politan life.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail-" April •>- VV W Gordon 4 Cos. Butler 4S.ctiesnutt tO \, Fills Y 4 Cos. (Jrelgg J 4 W,towards i 4 Cos, Hunter P 4 B, McNatt & M.i eaeoi’k h & Cos. Savannah N S Cos. Nelson CfDane.v & C, UmonS M. VV WChisholmj

Cranford H & Cos. Savannah N S Cos,if y.11 lams 4 Cos. Fawcett Bros. TP Keck,n T " * Cos. McDonough 4 Cos. Ludden4, I, KM\ers4Co C K liolmes. M liaur. JusHardeevlllr Brick Cos. H A Smiih;■ ! luntm 4Cos. VV VV Ferguson 4 Cos. CJ \Y

1 -'ap-r. savannah C 4 W Cos. Gardner 4 K,M .. ..d I " Up Assn. Bradley 4 J. Moore 4 Cos,> >hi Rv Cos, h Juchter.Kavanaugh & B.i' , f ‘ n * U’.uckenlieimer & Sons. AKhr-

." • “ 1!ro- J P Grady 4 son, J I) Weed 4 Cos,!,:xon * Go. Moore 4 Cos, Haynes4E.T

■' d'l-hip Wm Crane iron) Baltimore—V u

l'r, steamer Alpha,steamer Belle-* I* l -.umcr. lliWUy, Cornwell 4d,L: 1 r > ia | M CO.CKK4 Bkg Cos, J J 1- gan.

F ' , U" A Chrlich 4 8r0..f H Kntelman,,t Bros, talk Clothing Cos, L Fried,

•■‘Ms Sons 4 Cos. A Hanley, Harmes 4J,; ' Independent Press, D Kohler. J. . -"in steamer Katie, Michael Lynch,ui®: 1 Bros. Jno La Far. B H Levy 4 Bro.Cl, P nan Bros Lindsay 4 M, E Lovell's Sons,C„ \i‘, ‘ , 0I

*-

& riro - s Marks 4 Cos. The MtUerM '(? Mutual Cos op Ass'n, L A

„

J McGrath 4 Cos. McKenna4 W,-4 HS L Newton. ASNichols. John

i- . _V!‘ r , acJt lt H & Cos. VV A Price 4 Cos.n ' 1 ardware Cos, John Kourke 4 Son. HV „r ■ add. ri Suiter. E A Schwarz, J SulltV

ir so.oiuons &c° H Solomon 4 Son. S F 4S;iV . . '.ymnab SteamBakery,FA Wheeler,"s': 1 'inijture Co.Southern Express Cos"A H.omason 4 Cos, J D Weed 4 CosV,,.; aiuslun City of Augusta from NewI- • . Dn'K * O Cos. Leopold A Her,ii ... o,

W, Branch. MS4 D A B.vck, VV MV vp.

,k„

Br9?; Bradley 4J. L Uluesteln,ji f

:,y * c ®. cK R 4 Bkg Cos, E M Connor.& <Y, (-'ol,ins W & Cos. Cantie t■ i , Ayusens. T F Churchill, JohnJames Douglass. M J Doyle, J Dow-IP' ' n'v’u^ 0?- JR Einstein. EKk holts,11J.*, Bro, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, Mrs J Ep-

' Eckstein 4 Cos. W EstiU. J H Entel-, ' . 1 r s sons 4 Cos. Foye 4M. (i LJ)i n .'.'f.l: h wtwhll 4N. Falk Clothing Cos,4 ■ ros. J li Furber, Frank1, J, , h®an & Cos. Fawcett Bros.F I- rel-it 'l n,

n£9!?ler * Sons. .1 E Gutman, J(, w , , ' 1 *' Gleason 4 Cos, A B Girardeau,- re) M Great Atl 4 Pac T Cos, L HM\ L, ’ Gaifunkel. A Hanley, Hull4P,k* i "j'dson. R F'Hoyle Grocery Cos. Hec-Dh. "o' ,Hapnes &J- Jackson M 4Cos,''w i el Kolshorn 4 M, W AMI ~ ,‘-t ■ V Koh

„

le,r- B J Kellter, Krouskoff!. j,- ,' . hor

Tn A ,!l'o N Lang.Ludden 48,

H if l ovV*??' JoJ>“Lyons 4 Cos, J F LaFar,1 1 ii ' i Levkowltz, Lindsay 4 M,

ughtun, E Lovell's Sons, Motropoli-J .'1 . ruV,--n ' News. Mohr Bros,I. i; m •Go, D P Myerson, The MillerCos,Mi,-

, ’I, “ ( -o, Morehouse Mfg Cos. Fredi i.i M,'.; Mutual Co-op Ass'n. C A Munster,tr v, " A Bro h Muller 4 Bro, M N’a0 N'.-w K. Norton 4H. A S Nich-H , i; . /U Glass Cos. S L Newton, ordert-r ' l r •.-ttV..°, son,

,ord°r notify 1* Sampson,•If> Georgia Brewing Association,I' Muh. Dr a Oemler. N Paulsen, JJ '' , t-'ii Jr*e^,Har<,wareCo. Postmaster,

l! I kl, l m>ailforrt K °BB- K A Kow-

• s W Betd. J Kosenhelm 4 Cos,' 1i,,, - avannah C 4 W Cos, SavannahMing, to, Savannah Cotton Mills,I'll 11 ,V,,,r t' S, 4 son.P Schafer,

. i,; '' W storer. Singer Mfg Cos. 1)s'' , , *n5?U Brewing Cos. T Sampson,■G -

~

11 "W n' Simkins.CEStulis4Co.~ Standard Oil Cos. A M 4 C VV West.1 Ji 1 VV;v dledeman 4 Bro. Wm lay-

:;' BS Walls. T West 4 Cos.oltit 3;,, ~,'„"v1 Je nsky. F Wessls. steamer■ mer Alphu, Southern Express Cos.

MAGAZINES.Scribner's Magazine for May opens

with an article of unusual importance,entitled "Some Episodes of Mountaineer-ing," by Edwin Lord Weeks, describingsome of his own stirring adventures,while mountain-climbing in the Alps withillustrations furnished by the same hand.Paul Leicester l ord has written a shortarticle on ‘A New Portrait of Franklin,”which (differing from all other portraits)reveals more of the humorous side of hisnature than the shrewd and philosophic.The illustration is from this recently dis-covered terra-uotta medallion which wasmodeled from life in Paris. Other illus-trated articles in the number are“The Provincials,” by Octave Thanet(one of her Sketches of American Types),with illustrations by Frost; “Climbingfor White Goats,” a narrative of huntingadventures in the Rocky mountains, byGeorge Bird Grinnell, with pictures byErnest E. Thompson, and Philip GilbertHamertons brief article on JulesMuenier, whose painting, “A Corner in aMarket,” serves as a frontispiece for thenumber. Charles Scribner’s Sons, NewYork,

Atkinson has given much time and la-bor, with the help of the census office atWashington, to the statistics of farmmortgages, and he writes for the May Fo-rum to show that their true meaning isthat the owners of land are mnch less indebtothan they formerly were, that theyhave made great progress in thrift andprosperity, and that there is nothing inthe statistics of farm mortgages to giveany concern. Incidentally it is shownthat 21 per cent, of the mortgages held onreal estate in the whole union is held inand about New York city. Mrs. Eliza-beth Stuart Phelps Ward, in answer tothe question; "Is Faith in a Future LifeDeclining!” gives the evidenceafforded bythe vast volume of letters which she hasreceived since the publication of “TheGates Ajar.” to show that there is no de-cline in the belief in immortality. Mr.Price Collier, an entertaining Americanresident inLondon, writes an interestin'?paper comparing home life in Englandwith home life in America. The ForumPublishing Company, Union Square, NewYork.

The North American Review for Mayopens with two timely articles on “TheWay to Regulate Liquor Selling." Thefirst by Gov. Tillman, of South Caro-lina, is in the nature of a defense of hisconduct during the recent liquor riots inthat state, and is entitled -Our WhiskyRebellion.” The second, which dealswith “Successful Public-House Reform,is by tho Kt. Rev. Francis John Jayne,

Bishop of Chester, who is well known inEngland as one ef the leading advocatesof the < lothenburg system. A paper iscontributed by Representative Bland on"1 he holies of Free Silver,” which pos-sesses a special value in view of the re-cent veto of the seigniorage bill. SirCharles Dilke, M. P.. furnishes a valuablecriticism of “Lord Rosebery's Adminis-tration.” and the necessity for "A Na-tional Health Bureau” is ably advocatedby Surgeon General Sternberg TheNorth American Review. No. 3 East Four-teenth street, New York.

The May number or the AtlanticMonthly contains manyarticles of greatinterest. Chief among these arc the ad-dresses on Francis Parkman by Justinv* tnsor and John Fiske, which were deliv-ered at the commemorative services heldat Harvard university last fall. Anotherpaper is "The Heury,” by Prof. T. C.Mendenhall, superintendent of the U. S.coast and geodetic survey. This is an ac-count of the proceedings of the Inter-national Congress of Electricians, held atChicago in the summer of 1893, which re-sulted iu the official sanction and valuesof units of electrical measure. “TheEthical Problem of the Public School,”by William Frederick Slocum, Jr., is asuggestive paper which will appeal to allwho are interested iu that side of theschool question. The Atlantic Monthly,i l East Seventeenth street. New Yorkcity.

Harper's Magazine for May is a numberespecially strong in fiction. “Trilby,” ofcourse, is the most important story; butit is important this month, more by vir-tue of what-it has been than of what itis. The other stories are by R. C. V.Meyers, Grace King, Marion Wilcox,Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister,James Lane Alien, and L. Clarkson. MissAnna C. Brackett tells of life in Charles-ton -befo' de wah;” Mr. W. D. Howellstells of his first visit to New England—-for he isn't a born NewEnglander; thereare poems by Thomas Bailey Aldrich,and (.charlotte Fiske Bates ; a historicalsketch by EdgarS. Maclay; and a popu-larly- treated scientific article on theComing of Spring, by Mr. Harrington, ofthe, weather bureau. Harper Brothers,New York.

Ihe complete novel in the May numberof Lippincott's is “The Autobiography ofa Professional Beauty,” by ElizabethPhipps Train, whose hand is light butfirm and sure. “Her Concert.” by Doro-thy E. Nelson, records a pathetic inci-dent in the life of a reduced gentlewo-man. In "The Young Ravens that callupon Him,” Prof. Charles G. D. Robertsgives a strong and careful sketch of wildlife. “How I gained an Income,” by “ABread-Winner,” records an experiencewith a lesson that should he useful tomany. Under the heading "AmericansAbroad,' 1 Hon. Francis B. Loomis, U. S.consul at St. Etienne, France, tells whereour count.ymen go and what they spend,and concludes that life in Europe is notnow cheaper than at home. J. B. Lip-pincott & Cos., Philadelphia.

The Southern States is ably and suc-cessfully fulfilling its mission as a jour-nal of southern resources and advance-ment and amply merits the success it ishaving. The departments of ImmigrationNews, Real Estate News, Notes of Prog-ress and General Notes furnish a verycomprehensive review of what has beengoing on in the south during the monthin the lines indicated. Altogether, theApril number is one of the most interest-ing yet issued. Manufacturers’ RecordPublishing Company, Baltimore, Md.

Romance for May contains sixteenshort stories, all of them good. Thefeature of the number is three realisticstories. Romance is growing in favorsteadily. The stories are wholesome andthey are just what one wants who has aliesure half an hour now and then. Ro-mance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall,Astor Place, New York.

The American Journal of Politics forMay contains eleven articles, longer onthe average than usual, but none the lessably written Every topic is one that in-terests every intelligent citizen. AndrewJ. Palm & Cos., 114 Nassau street, NewYork.

BUILDING UP THE SOUTH.

A Bostonian Tells of Mills to Be Es-tablished Near Savannah.From the Washington Post,

lion. Alexander H. Rice, who wasmayor of Boston when quite a young man,and who served in four successive con-gresses, embracing the war period, beingafterward thrice elected governor, wasseen at the Normandie last night. Hisseventy-six years rest lightly upon him,and his interest in the current affairsof the day is as lively as when he satin the House along by the side of Mr.Holman, when Galusha Grow wielded thegavel.

•T am on my way home from a pleasantsojourn in Florida and other parts of thesouth,” he said. “That section is devel-oping very satisfactorily, despite the badtimes, and the outlook is very promising.At Danville, Va., the cotton and woolenmills have paid during the last year ISper cent., which is a remarkable showing.A friend of mine is about to build somemills near Savannah that will cost amillion of dollars, and he expects to makea handsome profit on his investment.

"In Georgia and Alabama, particularly,the people are beginning to do a good bitof thinking, as their industrial conditionbegins to resemble somewhat the condi-tion at the north, and the result is thatdemocratic solidarity is seriously threat-ened. If it were not for the race ques-tion we should hear no more of the solidsouth. Intelligent men in Florida, Louis-iana, Georgia, and, in fact, all over thesouth, told me that they were tired of thepresent status, and it looks to an unpreju-diced observer as if the work of disin-tegration had begun.”

They Soothe—Never Irritate.Some people have a prejudice against

plasters, because, as they think, theyburn and blister. That is true of many,but not of Allcock’s Porous Plasters.They never irritate tho skin, but alwayshave a soothing effect.

They are useful in case of any localpain, and as a rule will bring immediaterelief. If they do not, it is because thetrouble has been allowed to become soserious that no external remedy willreach it, and the chance* are that anytreatment will fail.

For stitches in the side, weakness orlameness of the back, stiffness of thejoints Altcock’s Porous Plasters havebeen proven again and again to be notonly a relief, but a cure.

Brandreth’s pills are safe to take at anytime.—ad.

—SSKIAL'CITY GOVERNMENT.

Official Proceedings of Council.Savannah, Ga.. April 25. 1891 —Council metthis evening at t> p ni Present HonJohn J. McDonough, mayor; AldermanGeorge J. Mills, chairman of council \lder-

man K. B. Harris, vice chairman of councilAldermen Bohan, Charlton. McMillan Mvers'O'Brien. Screven and Wells.Alderman Bohan moved a suspension of therules, and the same bein; carried presented

the name of Mr. C. D. Baldwin for the posi-tion of alderman to All the existing vacancyIn the hoard Mr. Baldwin was elected unani-mously. and a committee consisting af Alder-men Bohan and O Bnen. was appointed to no-tity him and ask his acceptance. Mr Baldwin appeared before coum-. 1 and duly quali-fied as a member of the board

AOCOCNTB.The committee on accounts report that theyhave examined and foundcorrect bills against

the city amounting to twenty three thousandeight hundred and ninety one dollars andforty-six rents (123,KU 46., as per accompany-ing schedule, and recommend that the samebo passed for payment.Geo. J. Mills,

Chairman Committee on Accounts.Report received and accounts us per sched-ule annexed were passed for paymentBoard of Health—

W. F. Held $ 600P- O’Connor 5) 25W. F. Reid 423 ,Palmer Hardware Cos 8 26James Douglass 6 00Haynes & Elton 8 77N. Paulson 4 25W. F. Reid 313 60Mrs. A. C. Dawson 20 00—$ 812 98City Court—William F. 810i5.... 5375

City Lamps—Brush E. L. and P. Cos 2 233 33

Crematories—Haynes & Elton J 877Tennessee Railroad Cos . 273 36 282 13

Dry Culture—Time of hands $ 18:4 B*sTime of hands 88 10Time of hands 102 00— 573 90

Fire Department—Goode & Casey $ 48 00Younglove & Goodman 500 noW. D. Thomas 24. Cos 10 50J. D. Weed & Cos 67 30Fretwell A Nichols 4 55W. F. Hold 7 28Norton & Hanley 2;,C. H. Dixon & Cos 7 0)E. Lovell's sons hoP. H. Kiernan 5 55McDonough A Ballantyno . 1272Haynes A Elton 228 94T. A. Ward 4 13F. H. Morse 53 10Wm. B. Puder is 75George N. Nicboiß 2 75Wm. M. Mills 75Steamship City of Macon . 25Lindsay A Morgan 18 0JJohn Sullivan 83 33W. I. O'Brien 500 00— 1,566 15

Hospitals—Georgia Infirmary $ 300 00Savannah Hospital 353 33SL Joseph s Infirmary 300 00— 983 33Harbor and Wharves—P. Killorin $ 28 00M. Cooley 35 00R. C. Kennedy 20 01— 83 00Incidentals—H. H. Morse $ 20 00Savannah Lighterage and

Trans. Company 50 00Incidental account 125 00John Sullivan A Cos 262 50John J. Sullivan 67 9J —525 40Laurel Grove Cemetery—Time of hands $ 2')2 5J

Market—Officers and employes $ 219 00Brush E. L. and P. Cos 58 24K. H. Rcmde 72 00P: H. Rernde 63 00 412 34O. E. M. Department—W. F. Held 1 50

Paving Jefferson Street—W. H. Cosgrove $ 875Central R. R. and B. Cos.. . 1,013 64T. J. O’Brien 2r 5CentralK. R. and B. Cos 1,070 39 2 095 C3Parks and squares—Gustave Klesling .. $ 75 00Time of hands 21.5 25 280 25

Public .Buildings—W. H. Cosgrove $ 1 50

Police—Pay Roll. March 85 221 65

Printing and Stationery—M. S. A D. A. Byck $ 1 50

Quarantine—James S. Silva $ 1 COAndrew Hanley s 00Palmer Hardware Cos 2 03N. Paulsen 30 02John Rourke & Son 74McDonough ABallantyne.. 4 06Savannah Grocery Cos 1 00Palmer HardwareCo 3 6.3N. Paulsen 1 00McDonough & Ballantyne.. 7123McDonough & Ballantyne.. 1011 30W. H. Reid 11 75McDonough & Ballantyne . 23 50McDonough & Ballantyne.. 26 96McDonough ABallantyne . 418 00Hugh Logan 28 83James McGrath 45 7.5T. H. Morse .. 15 40Norton A Hanley 13 00C. H. Dixon 4 Cos 1 f>oAndrew Hanley 8 00Andrew Hanley 32 00— 831 00

Salaries—City officers and employes. 2.360 65

Scavenger Department—Haynes 4 Elton $ 281 55A. Kent 8 00T. A. Moore 2 80M. A. Morris 1150Mrs. M. Swoll 50 00E. Ti. Chatham 100 00Time of hands 483 CO 914 85—

Streets and Lanes—Darnell 4 Susong $ 175 00W. F. Reid 2 70W. F. Reid 4 95Ocean Steamship Cos 61Thos. Cant! 41 80George Seckels 201 76Alfred Kent 7 25The Planters’ Rice Mill Cos. 3 00Warren Scharl Paving Cos. 25 68Time of bands 799 37Time of teamsters 309 00— 1 571 12

Water Works—Munroe Grant $ 18 00Standard Oil Company 5 72Charles Ladeveze l 60T. F. O'Donnell 19130F. Morse 107 60Tennessee Coal Iron R. R.

Cos 114 COC. R.R. and Banking C0... 231 10C. R. R. and Banking C0... 218 40Haynes 4 Elton 8 74W. D. Thomas 4 Cos 20 (0Savannah Cotton Mills 45 60Warren Scharf Paving Cos. 9 57J. D. Weed 4 Cos 60 00Owen Cash 9 75T. J. O Brien 36 35Munroe Grant 30 ix)John Jefferies no 00John McGrath 30 00Pay Roll April, ’94 1.403 16Time of hands 163 05Time of hands 161 68— 2,958 64

Total *23,891 46REPORTS or COMMITTEES.

The committee on finance, to whom was re-ferred the petition of the officers of tho citycourt, asking that their bills for services bepassed for payment on the first of eachmonth, recommend that the matter be re-ferred to the committee on accounts, withpower to act.

Herman Myers,ChairmanCommittee on Finance.

Report adopted.The committee on finance, to whom was re-

ferred the petition of L. Lang, to be relievedof double tux. and for reduction In amount ofassessment, recommend that he be relievedof double tax. and that assessment on stockin trade be reduced to *59.00, but no furtherreduction be made.

Herman Myers,ChairmanCommittee on Finance.

Report adopted.The committee on finance, to whom was re-

ferred the petition of H. A. Dumas, to be re-lieved of double tax on account of failure tomake returns in proper time report favorably.

Herman Mvers.Chairman Committeeon Finance.

Report adopted.The committee on finance, to whom was re-

ferred the petition of Henry Strauss, askingthat amount paid for license or prorata there-of he refunded him. report adversely to prayerof petitioner. Herman Myers,

Chairman Committeeon Finance.Report adopted.Tho committee on finance, to whom was re-

ferred the petition of Mrs Marla Bell, byCharles Bell, to be relieved of double tax,beg to report favorably to same.

Herman Myers,Chairman Oomttfittee on Fina.;ce.

Report adoptedThe committee on finance to whom was re-

ferred the petition of U. Colma-i 4 Cos., to berelieved of double tax, report favorably tosame. Herman Myers.

( huirman Committee on Finance.Report adopted.The committee on finance, to whom was

referred the petition of the Savannah street

When Baby wa*sick, wo gave her Castorla.When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.When she had Children, she gavethem Castorla.

For Over Fifty Tear*.Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrth* hasbeen used for children teething. It soothe*the child,softens the gums, allays allpain,cures wind colic, and is thebest remedy fordiarrhoea. Twenty-live cent* a bat-tle. —Ad.

THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1894.

railway to tie relieved 01 the payment of in-I terest, report favorably to prayer of peli-, tioner. Herman Myers

Chairman Committee of Finance.Report adopted.The committee on fire beg to submit thenames of Hu.-h Bonner, chief of fire depart

meat. New 3oik: George C. Hale, chief tirodepartment. Kansas tlty. Mo : John Lind-say, chief fire department. St. I.outs. Mo.: asthe three names of chiefs front which theselection of a chief to examine into the per-fO inel and equtirnent of the Stivnnuah tire

I department is to be made, under resolutionsadopted in council. W. M. Bohan.

Acting Chairman Committee on Fire.George C Male was selectedThe committee on fire, to whom was re-ferred w ith power to act bids for nose, have

accepted the bid of the Adams Drug andPamt Company for tour ace hose at 85 cents,delivered in Satannah.

W. M. Bohan,Acting Chairman Committcoon Fire.Report received and action of committee

confirmed.The committee on streets and lanes, to

whom was referred the petition of JohnJu liter for permission to ere, tstoop to houseon lot No. 1 Elliott ward, corner Gwinnettand Montgomery streets, stoop to encroacheighteen inches on Gwinnett street, reportadversely tosame. W. I. O'Brien.Chairman Committeeon streets and Lanes.Report recommitted.

3he lommitteo on streets and lanes, towhom was re.ommitied the petition of W.h . Crawford relative to surveys of lots "A.”1 and 2. Barry ward, report adver sly. as thecity is not concerned in the dispute and notin any wav liable, and they recommend that,no action he taken by the city in the matter._ , w! I. O'BRIEN.Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.Report adopted.

3he committee on streets and lanes, towhom was referred the petition or sundrycitizens iu the extreme eastern portion ofthe city a-king city to place lightat foot of Perry street, also a lightnear the foot of Cle.orn street, re-ports that they will have lights in neigh-borhood placed on higher poles, which will,in their opinion, meet the necessities of thecase. W. I. O'Brien,Chairman Committeeon Streets and Lanes.

Report received for information.The committee on streets and lanes, to

whom was referred the petition of Mer-chants' National Bank, by S P. Hamilton,president, el al., to have pavement on Dray-ton street, between Bay and Broughton,covered with shells similar to that In rear ofcourt house, report adversely, 110 appropria-tion for that purpose having been made inbudget. W. I. O'Brien,Chairman Committee on Streets an t Lanes.

Report adopted.The committee on streets and lanes, to

whom was referred the petition of Otis Ash-more. calling attention of council to the burn-ing of leave, ir, Forsyth parkas being a nuis-ance report that same has been stopped.

W. I. O'BRIEN,Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.

Report received for information.The committee on stroets and lanes, to

whom was referred the petition of sundryprotierty owners in repaving Drayton streetbetween Bay and Broughton streets, reportadversely—cost of said work not having Lecnprovided for In the budget for this year.

W. I. O'BUIKU,ChairmanCommittee on Streets andLanes.

Report adopted.'I he committee on streets and lanes, to

whom was referred the communication of the\'uieanite Paving Company, relative toasphalt pavements on Broughton and Libertystreets, submit herewith the report of thecity engineer as to necessary repairs to placesaid pavements in proper condition, andrecommend that the Vulcanite company benotified to make said repairs.

W. I. O'BniF.N.Chairman Committeeon Stroets and Lancs.

Report adopted.REPORT OF CITY ENGINEER.

Alderman O'Brien, ( hrirman i ommittee onStreets and Lanes: Sir-M have the nonor toreport that 1 have inspected the pavementlaid by the Southern 3 ulcantte Paving Com-pany on that portion of Broughton f-treet be-tween the west side of Aberoorn street andthe west side of East Broad street L findvarious depressions and irregularities on thesurface of said pavement; ihere are also someplaces which need resurfacing, (in Libertystreet i find places which need repairs. 3 eryrespectfully. \V. j. 3Vinn,

City Engineer.The committee on streets and lanes, to

whom was referred the petition of 3ValterMeyler et al. asking that encroachment ofElectric Railway's track on south side otGwinnett street, south of Savannah, Floridaand Western railway, ho removed so thatthey can drive up to their property, recom-mend that track be moved to center 'of street,or wherever the street and lane committeemav select. 3V. 1. O'Brien.Chairman Committee on Streets amt Lancs.

Report illioil 11 and.The committee on streets and lanes, to

whom was referred the petition of Mrs. FlmilyKuhlman asking for protection from en-croachment on her lot No. 15 Mradv street,between Whitaker and Barnard streets, re-port adversely, as ihe city is not concerned inthe dispute and not, in any wav liable, andthey recommend that no action be taken bythe city in the matter.

3V. I. O'Brien.Chairman Committeeon Streets and Lanes.

Report adopted.The committee on streets and lanes beg

leave to report after a personal Inspection ofthe pavement, and a report from tho citv en-gineer dated April 18, IS9I. and hereto attached. that we have accepted the paving ofJefferson street, done by Venable Brothersunder contract dated March 3, 1894, and thatin lieu of the rolling mentioned In the specif!tions, we have accepted the agreement ofVenable Brothers to keep the pavement inrepair for twelve (12) months.

W. I. O'Brien,Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.

Report accepted on condition that VonabloBrothers give the city a bond for tho faithfulperformance of contract as lo keeping pave-ment in good condition for twelve (12) monthsfrom date of acceptance.

Report of city cnginoer.Alderman O’Brien, ChairmanCommitteeon

Streets and Lanes: Dear Sir—l have thehonor to notify you that the paving of Jeffer-son street, from the south side of Charltonstreet tothe north side of Henry street, withgranite block s ithe intersecting streets andlanes paved to the proper line), let by contractto Venable brothers, and amounting to 12,-461.2 square yards, have been completed bythem (within the contract time) in a work-manlike and satisfactory mauner. I havecarefully Inspected the work, and respect-fully recommend that the pavement ho ac-cepted. Respectfully,

W. J. Winn. City Engineer.PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.

Petition of Nicholas Lang, relative to com-plaint against the City and Suburbanrailway,tried at meeting of council April 1 1 and con-tinued The petition received and cuseagainst railway sot for hearing at next regu-lar meeting.

Petition of sundry produce dealers to havelaw in regard to licenses for dealers strictlyenforced, as their business Is Injured by nou-lloensed dealers Referred to the mayor.

Petition of Mrs. Wlmford Pitts, by A S.Way, asking city to have lot purchased byher. No. 27 Swolville ward, surveyed andturned over to her. Referred to committee oncity lots.

Petition of Mrs J. H. Stults. asking councilto reconsider petition for remuneration forarticles destroyed bv order of health author!ties. Referred to committee on health, andcemetery and finance.

Petition of D. G. Purse asking to have watermain extended from west side of Savannah,Florida and Western railway s tracks toPaulsen street, and that amount paid for lay-ing pipes be refunded when property be-comes taxable. Referred to the committeeof the whole.

Petition of E. I. Okarma for permission toerect 1 ootblaek stand In front of his stores onBroughton Bull, Barnard anil Whitakerstreets without paying extra license. Re-ferred to his honor the mayor.

Petition of B. T. Kohler, asking to havedead tree In front of his residence removed,as the same is a menace to life. Referred tocommittee on streets and lanes.

Petition of Krouskoff, for Krouskoff Millin-ery Company, asking to bo allowed to makecorrect tax returns. Referred to committeeon finance.

A communication was received from J. C.Rowland, president of the Vulcanic Pavin '

Company, notifyingcouncil of the expirationof time for keeping paving on Broughtonstreet and Llterty street In repair by his com-pany. Communication filed with papers uponsame subject now under consideration.

Petition of Mrs. C. W. Curtis, jorremuner-ation for articles destroyed by order of healt hauthorities. Referred to committee on healthand cemetery and finance.

Petition of W. C. Gray, agont. asking thatlicense grunted him to retail liquor at 207 St.Julian street be transferred to southwest cor-ner Hams and East Broad street. Referredto committee of the whole.

Petition of W. K. C. Bulloch, asking thatassessment be reduced to >50.00. Referred tocommittee on finance.

Petition of Mrs. Alice Smith, asking tohave error in assessment of her property, lot30 South Oglethorpe ward, corrected. Re-ferred to committee on assessments.

Petition of Mary Josephs asking thatßlo.oopaid for relaying of cclginn blocks after muk

. OFFICIALfng sewer connection, refunded her. Ke‘erred to committee on streets and l,.nes

Petition of I)enier.‘ Cunningham askingcouncil to have the nuisance of dogs yelpingaround h.s house remedied. Set for hearingtext regular meeting.

Petition of Nicholas Lang, asking to be al-lowed the usual discount of Id per cent, tomate lots one-half of 72 and one half of 35Ja .k,on ward fee simple. Referred to committee < n finance.

Petition ot Edward Lovell, executor estateI. Basher, asking that one-fifth of lot 28 < hathain ward, sold to Mrs. Grace B. Dasher,trustee for C. B. Dasher and F. W. Dasher,re deducted from the property taxed as belong'.,it to estate 1. Dasher. Referred tocommittee on assessments.,i

Petition of 1 ieorge K Aipperer. to is* re-lieved of double tax. Referred to committee onfinance.

Petition of 3V. B Sturtovant. trustee, forrelief from double tax. Referred to committcoon finance.Petition of It. Weitzto be relieved of doubletax. Referred to committee on financePetition of Mrs. M. s. Henry to 1 e relieved

from double tax. Referred to committee onfinance.Petition of Jusiuh A. Cohen for relief frontdouble tax. Referred to committeo ottfinance.Petition of Mrs. Laura B. MeUrtens for per-

mission to repair house and erect bay windows to same number half of lot 23 Pulaskiward Granted, provided that in the eventtnc Stoops and l.ay windows should he de-stroyed by fire, then they cannot be rebuiltexcept by permission of council.

Petition of li. D. Stevens and \V 3V Koe-r[_,r Permission to remodel two story

brick house on lot 6. Stevens ward. Granted.1 eiliion or l.unkcnuw A schnaars. by TheoGroot. agent, for permission to plate newsill ttndor eastern part of house on lot 1, Choc-taw ward. Grunted.

Petition of W t). Gnann. for permission torepair stoop to house on lot 3, Wesley ward.Granted.Petition of J. H. Ruwe for permission to

erect piazza and shed room to house on lotNo. 32. Crawford ward. Granted.Petition of Mis Margaret Garlty for per-

mission to repair old wooden shed and oovertop with tin. Granted.Petition estate Thomas J. Wntsh for per-mlsstpn to build room to house on lot 17. Wal-

ton ward. Granted.Petition of Florence S. Spann for pormls-

slon to erei t n room to house on lot No. 8,Wesley ward. Granted.

Petition of H. F. l.ubs for permission toadd story to kitchen on lot one. Hulls sub-division 34 and3l3, Wylly ward. Granted.

Petition of John ll.Unmm. for petitionto erect one enclosed shed on lot 17, Ulltncr-vllle ward. Granted.

Petition of Henrietta Henderson, by Theo.('-root, agent, for permission to raise the roofof house, make a two story house out of theone story house, and pluce tin roof, and takeolf old weather boarding on west and eastsides of house, South Broad street, betweenPrice and Habersham streets. Refused, samebeing against ordinance.

Petition of W. 1. O'Brien for permission tobuild porch to house on lot letter ”A," Mid-dle Oglethorpe ward. Granted.

Petition of John Frendlble for permissionto repair and icmodel wooden house on lotNo. Itj Washington ward. Granted.

Petition of Clara Jones for permission toplace one story to hot.se on lot :4 Leeward,repair stooit and (dace new weatherboardingto house. Granted.

Petition of 1. Ehrenreich for permission toerect stoops to three wooden bouses to bebuilt on lot 12 South Oglethorpeward. Re-ferred to committee on streets and lanes withpower to act.

Petition of Mrs. E. T. McCarthy, for per-mission to make sewer connection with Ad-derson street setter for premises Second ave-nue neat' Habersham. Referred to commit-tee on streets and lanes, with power to act.

Petition of Patrick O’t'onnel! for permis-sion to make connection with Whltakcrstreetsower for premises Stale street near Whit-aker. Referred to committee on streets andlanes, with power to act.

Petition of K. Groves for permission tomake connection with Hall street sewer forpremises JefTcr.m street near Bolton. Re-ferred te committee on streets and lanes, withpower to act.

Petition of Mrs. S. M. Brown, for permis-sion to make sewer connection with Haber-sham street sewer for premises corner Con-gress and Habersham street. Referred tocommittee on streets and lanes, with powerto act.

l'otitton ofEst. J. J.Waring, for permissionto make sewer connection with Habershamstreet sewer for premises New Houston andPrice streets. Referred to committee onstreets and lanes, with power to act.

Petttlon of 11. F. Train, for permission tomake sewer connection with Whitaker streetsewer for premises corner Anderson andWhitaker streets. Referred to coinm.tteo onstreets and lanes, with power to act.

Petition of R. B. Sutterloh. for permissionto make sower connection with Price streetsewer for premises corner Bav and Haber-snam street. Referred to committee on streetsand lanes, with power to act.

Petition of J. J. carolan for permission tomake sewer connection with Barnard streetsewer lor premises I atnalland Harris streets.Referred tocommittee on streets and lanes,with power to act.

Petition of J. W. F. Hester to be relievedof double lux on furniture. Referred to com-mittee on finance.

LIQUOR LICENSE.Application of G. W. Gertslnger for per-

mission to retail liquor southeast cornerCongress and Jefferson streets. Referred tocommittee of the whole.

ORDINANCE.The following ordinance was read In coun-

cil for the first time April 25. and by unani-mous consent read second time, placed uponits passage and passed:

By Alderman Myers—An Ordinance to amend an ordinance en

titled "An ordinance to grant certain rightsand privileges and property to the FloridaCentral and Peninsular Railroad Companyupon the terms and conditions expressedin this ordinance." approved Fob. 1, lsu.i,and amended Nov. 8, 1893.Section 1. lie it ordained by the mayor and

aldermen of the city of Savannah, In councilassembled, that upon the payment by theFlorida Central and Peninsular RailroadCompany, at any time within fifteen (15) daysfrom the passage of thlsordtnance. of the sumof eight thousand (B.(*Ku dollars to the city ofSavannah, the mayor of the city of Savan-nah Is authorized and directed to convey totho railroad company the five (5) lots ofland In Springfield plantation, men-tioned in section 2 of the orig-inal ordinance, and known aslots numbers ninety one (91), ninetytwo (92), ninety-six (96), ninety-seven (97) atidninety eight i9Bi Springfield plantation; andalso that certain lot of laud, designated onthe map of the city as lot number seventy<7oi, bounded onthenorth byUwlnnett street,and on the south by Sycamore street; and theten (10) lots of land on the east of said lotnumber seventy (70). designated as city Jotsnumbers seventy-one (71), seventy-two (72),seventy-three (73). seventy-four (74), seventy-five (75), seventy-six (761, seventy-seven (77),seventy-eight (78). sevent.v-ntne(79)and eighty(80|, the said conveyance, however, to besubject to the following conditions, to-wlt:1. Said city of Savannah shall have the rightto open through the eleven city lots justmentioned, without charge to the city,Bolton street. Owimiett street laneand Bolton street lane. and also towiden Sycamore street to a total widthof sixty (60 1 feet without condemnationproceeding being necessary for these pur-poses. 2. When streets are opened throughthe said eleven lots, they shall become atonce subject to municipal taxation.

See. 2. That all ordinances, and parts ofordinances, in conflict with this ordinance arehereby repealed.

RESOLUTIONS.By Finance Committee-Resolved, That the city treasurer Is hereby

Instructed not to Issue, for the present, taxexecutions against parties whoare In arrears,only for taxes for the first quarter ot 1894.

AdoptedBy Committee on Health and Cemetery—Whereas. 'I he contemplated Improvements

at quarantine station have been delayed, upto this time, on account of unavoldatdecauses’ and,

Whereas, The prosecution of this work dur-ing the close quarantine season would pro) a-blv be attended with some danger to thepublic health from the constant communica-tion between the city and quarantine station;and.

Whereas. There Is not a clear understand-ing at the present time as to how long thesewharves would be permitted to remain by theUnited States government, therefore tie it

Resolved. That action In the mutter bo de-ferred uniil October or luter, wr lien the wo’*kcan proto id without delay.

Adopted, and bids advertised for orderedto be returned unopened

APPEAL CASES.The appeal of J. A. Harn from the decision

of the committee on assessments was dismissed.

'Die appeal of J S. Ilowkins. by (J. T. Cann.from the decision of the committee on assessments as to valuation of property In Daleward, was heard and value of eaeh lot re-duced |iun.

The appeal of Gee. T. Cann from the de-cision of the committee on assessments as tothe valuation of property In Dale ward, was

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