paine, murphy co. florida central plant system. ocean€¦ · ages merchandise. per steamship state...

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Local and General Sens of Ship* nndShippIns.

The steam yacht Barracanta arrivedyesterday from Palm Beach, Fla,, aftera trip to St. Thomas and Nassau. Theyacht ta owned by Mr. Edward Kelly, sonof the iaie Eugene Kelly, who was iden-tified to a great extent in the financialInterests of Savannah. The yacht washere a month ago. where Mr. Kelly anda party of friends boarded her for acruise In Southern waters. Mr. Kelly andparty left the yacht at Palm Beach, andwent North by rail.

Tha schooner Jennie Thomas. Capt.Young, from Baltimore, arrived yesterdaywith a cargo of coal consigned to D. R.Thomas & Son.

The Norwegian bark Graafstrom. whicharrived here In distress about a mouthego. while bound from Darien to Rotter-dam, with 1,048,000 feet ot timbi r and deals.Is ready to sail for her destination. Shewas moored at “the bight.” where* a steampump was placed on her and a board ofsurveyors has decided that she can pro-ceed.

Passengers by' steamship Kansas City,

for New' York —Miss Anders, Mrs. C. 'V.Weber, Mrs. J. M. Weltz. Mrs. P. Le-huerf. John P. Weyerhausen, H. A. Hoh--6011. J. M. Burrlil, Lieut. W. I. Comstockcuid wife. Robert H. McKay, Frank Wil-liams. William Nolland. Frank Mulligan.Charles Akinson, E. H. Thomas and friend.John A. Gleason. James H. Ottley, D. J.Rathbone. R. R. Miller. John J. Hartigan.

Rev. p. V. Hartigan, 11. M. Bartran. A.ithlnd, Lieut. C. E. Young. Ti. 15. Brakin,F. M. Smiley, Capt. David Conner andfriend, Mrs. Mclntosh. C. F. Baker andwife. Miss Susan G. Lane, Miss HarlcttcM. Lane, Fred R. Hurlbut and wife, Mrs.Augusta llnrtz. C. E. Gowing and wile.Mrs. William H. Allen. Rev. Dr. Hamlinand wife, Mrs. C. H. Brown, R. Beyan, E.F. Lane. A. W. T. Turner. R. J. Morganand wife, Mrs. J. E. Tainter. ThomasFinn B. D. Feaslee and wife, W. H.Pierce, T. P. Brown. Palmer Tucker,David Wolfe, Lewis Berry, Charles Fled.John A. Hunter, B. Lattlmore, F. S. Fly.William Hall, Thomas King, Fred Webjr,Stephen H. Thurber. George Cudlipp, MissHenderson, Miss Anderson, Miss Vanvelt,Miss Shoemaker, Miss Rldcrand. MissLawrence, Angelo Cenirells. Mr. Benton.Mr. Thomas, Solomon Prlouieauz, colored,Mrs. Edward A. Billups, colored, WarrenWylie, John E. Hunter, Jr.. Thomas E.Hardeman. Robert C. Ferry, K. Finberg,Charles Lester, Harry Lester, John 11.Webster, John McEleavy.

Passengers by- steamship Slate of Texas,for Baltimore—l,. E. Adels, F. H. E. Web-ster. F. S. Webster. C. S Chapman, C. 9.Francis, Harry H. Deltch, William A.Reardon, J. S. Summers, J. C, Littleton,John Runte, A. Allen, colored, J. James,colored.

Passengers by steamship Itasca, fromBaltimore—MeOraw. Robinson, Bryan,Holmes, Kllson, Nops. Keister, Ryan,Mider, Nowell, McCarthy, Horn, WalterBrolie, Smith, Shekard. Coughy, Mrt*Ap-pleby, J. T. Slavely, Miss Woolford, 11.P. Crook and wife, C. Townsend. J. W.Cummings and son, J. H. Andrew's andwife. W. 11. Gaither, T. C. Wright, FrankMurphy, H. W. Jones, Miss Cummings, T.F. Turner,

Snvnnnab tlmnnnc.Sun rises at 5:58 and sets 6:02.

High water at Tybee to-day at 1:16 a. m.and *4:30 p. m. High water at Savannahone hour later.

Phase* of tlie Moon for March.Last quarter. 4th, 10 hours and 28 min-

utes. evening; new moon. 11th, 2 hours and14 minutes, evening; first quarter, 18th, 9hours and 45 minutes, evening; full moon,2?tb, 0 hour and 40 minuses, morning.

ARRIVALS AND DEPART! RES.

Vessel* Arrived yesterday.Steamship Itasca, James, Baltimore—J.

J Carolan, agent.Steam yacht Barracanta, Filley, Palm

Beach.Schooner Jennie Thomas, Young, Balti-

more—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.Steamer Clifton, Strange, Beaufort—

George U. Beach, manager.Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Bluffton—J.

H. Judkins, manager.

Arrived Itctnw.Steamship Havana, Mclntosh, Havana.

Vessel* Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship State of Texas, Foster, Bal-timore—J. J. Carolan, agent.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, NewYork—Ocean Steamship Company-

Bark Adelina (Port), Lorreiro, OportoA. E. Moynelo & Cos.

Bark Graafstrom (Nor), Lundegaard,Rotterdam.

Vessel* Went to Sea.Steamship Kansas City. New' York.Steamship State of Texas, Baltimore.Barkentlne Albert Shultz. Philadelphia.Schooner Waltham. Union Island, Ga.

Shipping Memoranda.Key West, Fla., March 22.—Arrived,

etcamships Olivette. Stevenson, Havana,and sailed for Port Tampa; Concho, Gal-veston. and sailed for New York; schrsMary B. Judge. Morris. Mobile; Ellen Ad-am?. Lowe, Mexican coast; Goldenhlnd,Curry, Mexican coast.

Sailed, steamship Norwegian Greatlands,Couillands, New York.

Charleston, S. C., March 22Arrived,steamship Seminole. Chichester. Ne,w Y'orkand proceeded to Jacksonville; setir Fan-nie Reiche, Buekaloo, Baltimore.

Sailed, steamship Agnes (Nor). Corneil-6cn, Central America; schr yacht Ghana,(New York; schr Edgar C. Rose. Quilllan,New York.

Fernandina, Fla.. March 22.—Arrived,efhr John It. Penrose, Smith. Philadel-phia.

Cleared, schr Sedgwick, Hogerthy. Phil-adelphia.

Pensacola. Fla.. March 21.—Arrived, barkOlympic. Smith, Vera Cruz.

Madriiino (Span), Lar-lagaza. Liverpool.

Cleared, steamships Euskaro (Span), Ar-alucea. Havana; Genoa (Br). Whfchy. Ge-noa; b3rk Pedro (Ital), P.lsso, Ylnarez,Spain.

March 22 —Arrived, steamship Daro (Br).M irtye, Colon.

S illed, steumship Gena (Br). Letver. Genoa.

Cleared, steamship Pensacola. SimmonsGalveston; ship Noreg (Nor), BJorrtsen, RioJaneiro; bark l’rospcro (Iiol), Mari Paler-mo. I ~

Georgetown. S. C . March 22 Sailedschooners Nellie Floyd, Neilsen. NewY'ork; Kate Darlington, North Bridge-port. . „

New York. March 22.-Sailed. Iroquo sCharleston and Jacksonville.Philadelphia. March 22,-Arrived. schr11. W. McComber, Tampa.Stettin, March 16.-Arrived. Strickeistadl’crnandina.

Notice to Mariners.I"**lot charts and all hydrographic Infor-mation will be furnished masters of ves-sis Dee of charge in United States by-,

PAINE, MURPHY & CO.RROKFRS

Order* I'.xemted Over Onr Private Wire*t(JTTON.STOfRH.(.RAIN A PROVISIONS

For Cash or on Margin*.Lc cal Securities bought and soil

Telephone 53UIcard of Trade Building. Jackaon Hutldln?

Saror.rab. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.

drographlc office In custom house. Cap-tains are requested to cab at the office.Reports of wrecks and derelicts received

for transmission to the navy department.

Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship Kansas City, for NewYork—l,2B6 bales upland cotton, 160 baio*sea Island cotton. 158 bales domestic*. 1,000barrels cotton seed oil. 213 barrels rosin,150 barrels turpentine. 82.806 feet lumber.

71 bundles hides, 20 cas**j eggs. 7 barrels'fish, 7 barrels fruit, 20 boxes fruit, 12 boxesvegetables, 250 tons pig Iron. 600 sacks cot-ton seed uncal. 64,000 shingles. 216 sacksrice chaff, 3 half-barrels oysters, 54 pack-ages merchandise.

Per steamship State of Texas, for Bal-timore—loo bales upland cotton, 1,321 bar-rels rosin. 68 barrels turpentine, T31,154 feet

i unifier. 86 boxes vegetables. 3 cars scrapiron. 713 sacks clay, 302 packages mer-chandise, 170 packages domestics andyarns, 127 bales hides, 35 bales linters, 100cases cane*) goods.

Per barkentlne Albert Shultz, for Phila-delphia—3Bß.s23 feet pitch pine luml>er—Cargo by Georgia Lumber Company.

Foreign Export*.

Per Portuguese bark Adelina, for Opor-t• * 7•" bales cotton, valued at $23,2Q0, and781.752 feet of pitch pine lumber, valuedat s2,3oo—Cargo by A. Tv Moynelo & Cos.

neruiptM nt Railroads.Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.

March 22.-97 bales cotton, 493 barrelsrosin, 40 casks spirits turpentine, 40 carslumber, 7 cars merchandise, 1 car wheels,1 car oats.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, March22.—420 bales cotton.

STIIAISGE RAILWAY CRIME.

A Robbery Which Could Mot OccurIn nn American Train.

Paris Telegram to the London Standard.A daring attempt, under novel circum-

stances, to rob or murder a passenger in0 train is reported to have occurred in CheBordeaux-Parts express recently. M. Al-bert Roux, a Parisian lawyer, was re-turning to thecapital from the south, andin order to l>e able to sleep on the Journey,he had taken a seat in a coupe carriage,In which be £vas the 6nly passenger. Assoon as the train had started on its jour-ney M. Roux made preparations to liedown, and was dozing, when he was awak-ened by a peculiar odor which seemed tohave suddenly invaded the compartment, jand which, according to M. Roux, resem- ]bled spirits of wine. As he had a small Ispirit lamn In his traveling bag, M. Rouxthought might have got broken. As !he was getting up to Inspect it M. Rouxnoticed a man on the footboard of his car- ;riage, endeavoring to open the door, whlcJa,fortunately, was also locked from the in-side. M. Roux drew’ a revolver which hehad in his pocket and pulled the alarm, ithe train being brought to a standstill be-tween St. Sulpice and Vavzre. Meanwhilethe man had disappeared from the foot-board, and, as he was not to be found inthe train after a careful Inspection, it ispresumed that he jumped down as thetrain drew up, and made off across coun-try.

In the next carriage to that which M.Roux had occupied, however, a discovery'was made which leaves no doubt as tothei intentions of this mysterious passen-ger. A small hole had been drilled throughthe division which separated the com-partments. Through this hole a glasstube had been introduced, and some piecesof India rubber tubing, which had beenleft on the seat, showed that chloroformhad been poured through them. It haddoubtless been calculated that the chlo-roform would fpll close to the sleepingpassenger’s nostrils, end that he wouldhave thus become overpowered. Havinggiven the anaesthetic time to act, the thief,it is surmised, got out of his carriage, andIntended entering the carriage occupiedby M. Roux to rob him. M. Roux wasable to give to the police a careful de-scription of this individual, whom he hadpreviously noticed nt Bordeaux station,and who seemed desirous of getting in thesame compartment with him. but was ap-parently deterred by his engaginga coupe.The police have scoured the surroundingcountry, but up to the present have beenunable to find any trace of the culprit.

Long on Hides andLong on Net Results.

FLINTS 15cDRY SALT 13cGREEN SALT 7(qcBEESWAX 25c

Eggs wanted. Country stock.

A. EHRLICH & BROWHOLESALE GROCERS,

Ul, 113 and 115 Bay Street. .

We Lead and Pay Cash for Hides —

Others Follow.DRY FLINTS 15(40DRY SALTS 13(40GREEN SALTED g cWAX 2Jo

Highest prices paid for FURS.

It. KIRKLAND,417 West St. Julian street.

OFFICIAL.

ORDINANCES.By Alderman Thomas—An ordinance to create a hoard of tax

assessors for the city of Savannah andto provide for their powers and duties.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayorand aldermen of ibe city ol Savannah, inCouncil assembled, that at the next regu-lar meeting of Council there shall be elect-ed three (3) freeholders, residing in thecity of Savannah, as tax assessors for thecity of Savannah, who shall value andassess all the property within said cityliable for taxation, as hereinafter staler!,and who shall begin to discharge their du-ties as said board on the first day of April,1899.

At the said regular meeting, the Councilof the city of Savannah shall elect one ofthe three assessors as the chairman andex-officio clerk of the said board, whoshall be paid a salary at the rate of eigh-teen hundred (1.800) dollars per annum inmonthly installments, and the said chair-man and ex-officio clerk and the two as-sociate assessors shall hold their office un-til the next regular election for othercity officers, and shall be ihereafter elect-ed biennially.

Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That, Inorder to qualify the said assessors shalltake and subscribe before the Mayor ofthe city of Savannah an oath of office 10the effect that he will well and truly per-form all of the duties appertaining to bis

THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1890.

Florida Central &

Peninsular R. R.Central or 90th Meridian Time.

TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE MARCH 12, 1899.All trains daily except 32 and 40, dally except Sunday, No. 31 daily except Monday.

NORTH AND EAST~~

NORThTaND NORTHWEST.| 32 | 34 j 36 | 40 | S3 | 36 | 35

Lv Savannah | 357 p 12 35p 12 osaj 6 lOp lv Savannah 1 3 07pj12 09a 5 08aAr Fairfax | 5 96p| 2 16p. 2 05a{ 9 3Sp Xr Everett ...| 5 lOp) I 6 50aAr Denmark | 6 14p 3 00pj 2 50a|10 50p Xr Macon i 3 00a| |l2 50pAr Augusta | 9 45p) 9 45pl 6 55a| Ar Atlanta j 5 20a| j 330pAr Columbia j 7 39pj 4 38p; 4 45kj Ar Chattanooga j 9 30aj | 8 40pAr Asheville | | | 1 40p| Ar Lexington j 5 00p! 5 00a, 5 00aAr Cincinnati j j j 7 46a| Ar Cincinnati | 7 30p| 7 45a: 7 45aAr Charlotte 11 34p 8 top 9 15a] Ar Louisville | 7 3Sp 7 55a 7 56aAr Danville | 3 07aj12 36a| 1 30p| Ar St. Louis | 7 04aj 6 OOpj 6 OOpAr Richmond | | 6 00aj 6 26p| Ar Chicago | 7 15a| 5 56p 5 56pAr Lynchburg ....j 4 57a 2 45a 3 25p| Ar Detroit | 6 15al 4 00pi 4 OOpAr Charlottesville.: 6 45e 4 50a 5 28p| Ar Cleveland 6 45a 2 55p 2 55pAr Washington ....| 9 41a 7 55a 9 05p| Ar Indianapolis 11l 05p 11 40a 11 40aAr Baltimore jll 06a 9 !2a|ll 25pj Ar Columbus j 1 30aill 20a‘|ll 20aAr Philadelphia ...I 1 18x> 11 35a: 2 56p1 —— rrrrAr New York j 3 63 p 2 03pj 6 23.. SOUTH AND FLORIDA POINTS.Ar Boston |ll OOp 9 OOpj 3 30p| | 35 | 33 | 31

WEST DIVISION AND N O. I>v Savannah I 3 08a] 3 07p] 9 22a-7 , ,.

Ar Tampa | 5 40p] 7 40a:Trains arrive at Savannah from North and Eas.—No. 35, 5 a. m.; No. 33, 2:59

m.: No. 31, at 9:14 a. m. daily except Monday. From Northwest—No. 35, 5 a. m.From Florida points, Brunswick and Darien—No. 34, 12:27 p. m.; No. 36, 11:50 p. m.;No. 39, from Denmark and local points,ll:4s a. m.: No. 32. 3:49 p. m.

Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New Orleans on trains 35 and 36, also onsame trains Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change.

Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 33and 34, going through from Charlotte as the southwestern vestibuled limited train.Pullman buffet sleeper Charlotte and Richmond, also Greensboro and Norfolk.

Nos. 31 nnd 32. New York anil Florida Limited, solid vestibuled limited train,consisting of complete dining, Pullman drawing room sleeping, compartment draw-ing room sleeping and observation cars.

For full Information apply toWM. BUTLER. JR., T. P. A., | Bull and Bryan streets, opposite PulaskiS. D. BOYLSTON. C. T. A., [ and Screven Hotels.D. C. ALLEN', C. T. A., Bull and Liberty streets, opposite De Soto HotelW. R. McINTYRE, D. T. A., West Broad and Liberty streets.A. O. MACDONFJLL, G. P. A.. L. A. SHIPMAN. A. G. P., Jacksonville.

Trains leave from Union Depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.

GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.PASSENGER SCHEDULES—EFFECTIVE FEB. 26, 1889.

SHORTEST OPERATED PASSENGER 1 MONTGOMERY by 74 MILES.LINE BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND J. COLUMBUS by 26 MILES.

(90th Meridian Time.) j ATLANTA by 16 MILES.

.xt j Leaves Savannah util j Lv. Savannah 7:30 p.I mil \l A 1 7'7 25 a‘ m

'’ carrying!l I rairi Va 4 Am., carrying through1 1 dill iIU. 1 I magnificent buffet I I /fill 1\11 IMj Pullman sleeper, Sa-

| Parior Cor. || * vannah to Atlanta| |Time via this route. jTlme via .this route.

Kansas Cltyj 5 35pm| 46 6Trains arrive at Savannah from the West, Northwest and Southwest—No. 20, 8:40

a. m., connecting with F. C. & P. train for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphiaand New York, leaving Savannah 12:12 noon, also with Plant System train forWashington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, leaving Savannah 12:35 p. m.Also with steamer lines for Baltimore, New York and Boston. No. 18, 8:25 p. m.,connecting with F. C. & P. train for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and NewYork, leaving Savannah 12:09 a. m. Also with Plant System train for Washington,Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Yprk, leaving Savannah 1:45 a. m. Also withsteamer lines for Baltimore, New York and Boston.

Train No. 17 connects nt Savannah with F. C. A P. and Plant System trainsfrom New York, also with steamer lines. At Collins with Collin* and ReidsvllloRailroad and Stlllmore Air Line. At Helena with Southern Railway for all pointsthereon. At Cordele with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond;also with Albany and Northern Railway for Albany. At Richland with Columbusdivision for Columbus, Dawson and Albany. At Montgomery with Louisville andNashville and Mobile and Ohio Railroads for all points West and Northwest.

Train No. 19 connects at Savannah with F. C. & P. and Plant System trains fromNew York: also with steamer lines. At Helena with Southern Railway for allpoints North and Northwest via Atlanta.

Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at ticket office, 39 Bull•treet, or at West Broad street passenger station.

Sleeper for Atlanta can be occupied until 7 a. in. Sleeper from Atlanta openat 9 p. m.ALLAN SWEAT, Tkt. Agt., 39 Bui! st. W. R. McINTYRE. Union Depot Tkt. Agt

E. E. ANDERSON, Asst. Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.A. POPE, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.

CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and General Manager.

OFFICIAL.

office, as prescribed by law, which oathshall be filed In the office of the clerk ofCouncil and the chairman of said boardshall give a bond in the penal sum ofthree thousand (3,000) dollars, and his twoassociate assessors shall each give a bondin the sum of two thousand (2,000) dol-lars. payable to the Mayor and aldermenof the city of Savannah, conditioned forthe faithful performance and dis-charge of all his duties as said tax as-sessor, and in addition to this, the bondof the chairman and ex-offlelo clerk shallbe conditioned for the faithful perform-ance and discharge of all of his duties,not only as tax assessor, but also as thechairman and clerk.

Sec. 3. Be it further ordained. That thesaid two associate assessors shall receiveas compensation the sum of dollarsper annum, rayable in equal monthly in-

stallments out of the treasury of the city

of Savannah.Sec. 4 Be It further ordained. That the

said tax assessors shall have an office inthe city exchange, and it shall be theduly of the chairman and ex-officio clerkto be a! the said office every day. Sun-days and holidays excepted, from 9 a. m.to 2 p. m.. and from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.,

except when his absence from the saidoffice may be required by his official du-ties.It shall be the duty of the said two as-

sociate assessors to be at the said office,or in the discharge of their official dutiesfive (5) hours a day, Sundays and holidays

excepted, during the months of Novem-ber, December, January and February, andto give such other time to the dischargeof their duties as they may be called uponto give by the said chairman.

Sec. 5. Be it further ordained, That theclerk of the said board shall keep a cor-rect record of the proceedings of the saidboard, which shall always be subject tothe Inspection of the Mayor or any aider-man of the city, and shall perform suchother duties as may hereafter be imposedupon him by ordinance or by the lawfulrules and regulations of said board.

Sec. 6. Be it further ordained. That itshall be the duty of the said assessors tovalue and assess all real estate and Im-provements within the city of Savannahliable lot taxation, and also ail personal

OFFICIAL.property liable for taxation, but said per-sonal property shall be returned to thesaid assessors as hereinafter required bythe owners thereof, under oath, and, afterthe said return, the said assessors mayaccept the same or may increase the sameas hereinafter stated.

In cases of failure to return personalproperty for taxation, or of failure tomake a true return, or of attempt at fraudin returning the same, the said assessorsshall assess the vaiue of said personalproperty for taxation, and shall have pow-er in this connection to subpoena beforethem persons making returns for taxationand to cause them to produce before themfor inspection their books, policies of in-surance and other papers, to subpoena andexamine witnesses and to take all othersteps necessary in the judgment of the saidassessors in the premises in order to ob-tain true and correct returns.

(a) They shall require all returns of per-sonal property subject to taxation andheld or owned on the firstday of January of each year tobe made before them at theiroffice upon such form as they may pre-scribe or approve by the 20th day of Jan-uary of each year, and the following oathor affirmation shall be administered toeach and every person making returns fortaxation of personal property, to wit:"You do solemnly swear (or affirm) thatthe returns which you are about to makeshall be a just and true statement of allpersonal property of every kind which youheld or owned on the first day of Janua-ry (inserting here the year) or were inter-ested in either in your own right or theright of any person or persons whomso-ever either as parent, guardian, execu-tor, administrator, agent or trustee or anyother manner, whatsoever to the best ofyour knowledge, information and belief.YYiu do further swear that you will truly,correctly and fully answer all questionsasked you by the tax assessors in referenceto said return and that you have not con-veyed or assigned to others or removedout of the city of Savannah and propertywhatsoever to avoid returning the samefor taxation."

The said tax assessors shall keep the faxbook open and ready for returns until thetime specified above, and of which fullnotice shall be given to the tax payers by

Plant System.Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Than City Time.

ItBAD DOWNL j] TIMB OXrdT 0 READUP.'i f Ifl | 32 | 8 | 78 |! In Effect Jan. 29, 1898. ||23 | SS | 37 | 15 | 67 27p; 1 30p|12 35p| 5 00a| 1 45a||L.v ....Savannah Ar|| 1 50ajTl5ai 9~olajirTsa| S lSp

| | j | IjiAr Augusta Lv|j | | j | 1 OOp13 45p| 6 30p! 4 SSpll 00a; 6 13a Ar ....Charleston.... Lv|lll 15p, G 13ai 6 50a| 7 oGa| 2 30p8 55a] j 3 23a| | 7 20p!;Ar Richmond.... Lv | 9 06a| 7 SOpIIOGOpj |

12 45p; ] 7 Ola] ill 30p||Ar ..Washington— Lv;; 4 30a| 3 46p| 6 a>p| |1 53pj | 8 28aj | 1 08a|iAr Baltimore Lv|j 2 50a; 2 25p( 5 10p| j .

4 lOpi 110 35a| |3 50aliAr ...Philadelphia... Lv;;l2 05aj12 09p; 2 52p| |6 43pj | 1 03pi | 6 53ajjAr ....New York Lvl| 9 05p> 9 30a;i2 30p| |21 | 37 | 35 | 25 | 23 |1

||~ 78~~24 ~32~T~22~~P35~6 35pl 9 08a| 8 35al 7 OOaj 2 10a;lLv Savannah Ar ~l~2oaT 9 10a 112 15p| 7 00p| 7 22p7 20pil0 32a; 10 OOaj 8 57a| 3 45a; Ar Jesup Lvllll 40p; 7 17a!10 47aj 5 23pj 5 59p8 30p| 11 27a|10 55aj 10 20ai 4 50a; Ar Waycross Lv 10 30p| 6 OOaj 9 50aj 4 20p] 5 02p

11 40p| 2 30pj 2 30p| I 8 30a;|Ar ...Brunswick Lv|i 8 Cop| 7 45a|.......|2 15a| | | 2 15pj ||Ar Albany Lvjj 1 30pj 1 15a | |

1050p| 1 00*5112 50p| 7 30a[|Ar ..Jacksonville.... Lvj| 8 00p| 8 00a| 2 OOpi 3 IFp| 2 2tp| 2 20p I 8 40a Ar .St. Augustine... Lv 1 8 35p| 7 OOajll OOaj 2 06pj 4 (Xp| 4 00p| |l2 00m;|Ar ..Gainesville Lvj| 4 30p| 3 15a| I

► | 5 30p| 5 30pj | 2 OOp||Ar Ocala Lv||2 26p| 1 3Sa| |117a| 8 20p; 7 55p| | 5 35p: |Ar Tampa Lv!|ll 00a| 7 37p| j 8 07a

12 20aj 1 55p|12 54p| | |jAr Valdosta Lv|| 6 50pj 3 44a | 1 20pj 1 20p1 40a| 3 40p| 2 15pj j j|Ar ..Thomasvilie.... Lvjj 5 3op! 2 30a; |ll 50ajll 50a8 10a| | 9 30pj | |]Ar ...Montgomery.. .Lv||ll 25ai 7 46p| j8 39p| j 7 40a| | ||Ar ..New Orleans... Lv|| 7 45pj 7 55a| | ]7 OOpj I 8 50a| | ||Ar ....Nashville Lv|j 2 21aj 9 OOaj | |...J...7 05a| j 4 Pop! j ||Ar Cincinnati Lvjj 5 45pj1l 00p| j |

No. 23 arrives St. Augustine 8:40 a. m. except Sunday; on Sunday at 10:30 a. in.No. 35 arrives St. Augustine 2:30 p. m. except Monday: on Monday at 9 p. m.Arrival at Brunswick 2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday; on Sunday arrives at 1:30 p.tn.Train No. 37 leaves New York daily except Sunday. Does not leave Savannah on

Monday.Train No. 38 leaves St. Augustine. Jacksonville and Savannah daiiy except Sun-

day.All other trains run dally.All trains except Nos. 23. 32. 35, 37, ?8 and 78 make local stops (Nos. 37 and 38 ere

the “New York and Florida Specials," a solid Pulman vestlbuled train composedexclusively of Pullman’s most superb drawing room, sleeping, compartment, dining,library and observation cars. Electric lighted and steam heated. Runs solid betweenNew York and Jacksonville, at which point it divides, part going to Tampa and partto St. Augustine. Pullman buffet sleeping cars are operated on other trains as follows:

No. 35, New York and Jacksonville, New York and Port Tampa via West Coast,Waycross and Cincinnati via Montgomery. This is a solid vestibuled train fromWashington to Jacksonville.

No. 23, New York and Port Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford, Waycross andSt. Petersburg via Jacksonville, Palatka and Trilby.

No. 21, Waycross and St. luis via Montgomery and via Atlanta, Nashville andMartin, Waycross and Port Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford.

No. 25, Waycross and St. Louis via Atlanta, Nashville and Evansville.No. 32, Jacksonville and New York, Port Tampa and New York via West Coast,

Port Tampa and Waycross via Sanford and Jacksonville. This is a solid vestibuiedtrain from Jacksonville to Washington.

No. 78, Port Tampa and New York via Sanford and Jacksonville, St. Petersburgand Waycross via Trilby, Palatka and Jacksonville.

Steamships leave Port Tampa for Key 'West and Havana 9 p. m. Mondays.Thursdays and Saturdays; arrive Key West 3 p. m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays;arrive Havana 6 a. m. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Mondays. Returning, leave Ha-vana 12:30 noon Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Direct ship Port Tampa toHavana leaves Port Tampa 2 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays, arrives Havana 2 p. m.■Wednesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leaves Havana 9a. m. Thursdays and Sun-days. E. A. ARMAN'D, City Ticket Agent, De Soto Hotel.

H. C. M'FADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent.B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager.

HI Central of Georgia Railway Company.Schedules in Effect Feb. 5, 1899.

GOING WEST, READ DOW T N.|| j| GOING BAST, READ UP.No. 8 I No. 7 I No. 3 | No. 1 ]( Central || No. 2 | No7'4 | No. BT"N°- W

except |except | daily, j dally. || or 90th |l daily. | daily. |except |excepiSun. | Sun. | ( |j Meridian Time. || j | Sun. | Sun.

2 oOpm| 6 OOpmj 9 00pm| 8 45am]|Lv .Savannah. Arj 6 00prr| t OOamj 7 48amj 4 50pm3 05pmj 7 02pm| 10 03pmj 9 4Sam||Ar ..Guyton... Lv|| 6 00pm| 4 53am 6 46amj 3 45p.Ti

| 11 14pm 11 00am Ar Rocky Ford. Lv|| 3 50pm| 3 20am| |

| 6 3oamj 1 40pmj Ar ...Augusta.. Lv|| 1 20pm| 1 30am| |

1 60amj 1 56pmj Ar ...Tennille.. Lv|j 1 37pm( 130am...'. |

t 1 lopmt 8 50pn>iAr Millelgeville Lv||t 6 23am|t 300pm |t 3 OOpmjtlO OOpmHAr ..Eatonton.. Lv||t o 25amjtl2 50pm |t 6 Sopm!t*7 30pmj{Ar ..Covington Lvj jt§7 OOamjt 9 20am |

t 1 00pm] 11Ar Carrollton... Lvijf 4 30am t 2 30pm |8 50am| 8 40pmjjAr .Fort Valley Lvjj 6 39am 6 27pm j1 52pmj 9 57pmj|Ar .Americus.. Lvjj 5 18am 107pm j

♦Connection via Macon and Machen. §Oonnectlon via Machen and Macon.BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.

Trains run on 75th meridian or Savannah city time.Monday and Thursday—Leave Savannah 6:20 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Leave TybeeS:2O a. m. and 6 p. m.Sundays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays—Leave Savannah 9:30

a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Leave Tybee 10:40 a. m. and 6 p. m.Trains marked t run daily, except Sunday.Time shown is 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time, except

that between Savannah and Tybee, city or 75th meridian time, is shown.Solid trains between Savannah and Macon and Atlanta.Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah andMacon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between. Savannah and Atlanta.Passengers arriving Macon at 3:66 a. in. can remain in sleeper until 7 a. m.For further information and for schedules to all point beyond our line, appply

to W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street.J- C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.

THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent. E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.

OFFICIAL.

publication in the official organ of saidcity and by such other means as the saidboard may adopt.It shall be the duty of said tax assessors

to have prepared suitable books for thepurpose of receiving returns as providedherein.

(b) If any person fails, neglects or re-fuses to make a return of his or her per-sonal property within the time appointed,or to truly answer such questions as maybe asked, or to submit his personal prop-erty for the inspection and valuation ofsaid assessors, or to furnish such data andinformation as may be called for by them,that it shall be the duty of said assessors,jointly, from the best information theycan get in reference to the kind and valueof the personal property owned and pos-sessed by such person, to arrive at thetrue value of the same and place it upontheir books. They shall also enter upontheir books the name of any person, firm,company or corporation who shall eitherfail or refuse to give in their property andof all they are unable to find and who theymay believe to be subject to a tax on per-sonal property and of the amount of thetax assessable against them.

(c) In the discharge of their duties the6aid lax assessors shall be authorized loenter the store or place of business of anyperson, but shall not enter any privateresidence without the consent of the oc-cupants.

(and) In case of false, fraudulent or unfairreturns the said tax assessors shall citethe person making the same before them :on some day to be fixed by them andshow cause why the return should not be;corrected. Upon any such person so cited jappearing before them, they shall, if re-quested. hear such evidence as to the realvalue of the return in dispute as may besubmitted to them and determine thesame. If such person so cited refuses orneglects to appear his returns shall be cor-rected by the said assessors according tothe best Information they can obtain.

(e) After the returns are in and cor-rected (where corrections age necessary)the said tax assessors shall enter the sameupon two identical tax digests, alphabet-ically arranged, one of which tax digestsshall be retained for use in their officeand the other shall be placed In the officeof the city treasurer.

(f) They shall have power in all cases !to swear a person making a return thathe will tell the truth, the whole truth and jnothing but the truth, In answer to their j

• OFFICIAL.

questions, and to interrogate him or herclosely for the purpose of having a just,full, %

true and correct return and valua-tion made.

Sec. 7. Be it further ordained. That anyperson who shall knowingly make any In-complete or unfaithful return for taxation,or who shall refuse to make a return,shall, on conviction before the PoliceCourt of the city of Savannah, be sub-ject to a fine not exceeding fifty (50) dol-lars, or imprisonment not exceeding thirty(30) days, either or both, in the discretionof the court, for each offense.

Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, That Incase any person, firm or corporation lia-ble under the tax ordinances of the cityof 'Savannah shall fail or refuse to makereturns of persona! property, as requiredin this ordinance, it shall be in the powerof said tax assessors to assess such per-ons, firm or corporation at double theamount of the Immediately preceding taxreturn, and if no return shall have beenmade, then the said assessors shall havethe power to ossess such person, firm orcorporation such amount as may be properin their judgment, provided, however, thatupon petition made to said tax assessorsb> any such person, firm or corporation,within thirty days after such assessment,'or double assessment, and not thereafter,’the said tax assessors shall hoar the saidpetitioner, and such evidence as may beadduced before it, and if proper excusebe shown, in the judgment of said tax as-sessors they shall have the power to re-duce such assessment or double assess-ment and upon such terms as It may deemjest and equitable.

The decision of the said assessors, afterhearing the evidence, shall be final.’Sec. 9. Be it further ordained, That thesaid lax assessors shall make their re-ports to the municipal authorities by fil-ing wfith the city treasurer one of the taxdigests showing the assessments and valu-ations of property in the city of Savan-nah for taxation, and the municipal au-thorities shall, in levying or assessing therate of taxation, do so upon the value ofthe property so reported.

Sec, 10. B It further ordained. That allordinances and parts of ordinances in con-flict with this ordinance are hereby re"pealed. - -

Ordinance read In Council for the firsttime March 16. 1899, referred to the com-mittee of the whole and published for in-formation. W, P. BAILEY,

Clark of Council.

Ocean Steamship Cos.-FOR-

New York.Boston—AND—-

THE EAST,Unsurpassed cabin accommodations ahthe comforts of a modern hotel Elect ulights. Unexcelled table. Tickets inclut.meals and berth aboard ahip.

Passenger Fares from Savannah.TO NEW YORK—Cabin, *2O; Excurils.Intermediate, *l5. Excursion, £.Steerage, *lO.TO BOSTON—Cabin, *22; Excursion Vf.-Intermediate, *l7; Excursion, *2B- Ste„age. *11.75. er'The express steamships of this line are

*?. 53,1 from Savann*h, Central(OOtK) meridian time, as follows:SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis,’

FRIDAY, March 24.. at 3:00 p. m.NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, SATURnivMarch 25, at 4 p. m. AT’CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, CamMONDAY, March 27, at 4 p. m S'TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins TT'Fa#

DAY, March 28. at 4p. m. ’CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. DaggettFRIDAY, March 31, at 8 p. m . '

KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SATI'PDAJT, April 1, </t 8 p. m.NACOOCHEI)!, Capt. Smith, MONDAvApril 3, at 11:00 a. m.CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt RureTUESDAY, April 4. at 12 m.TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, FRIDAYApril 7, at 2:30 p. m.

SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.VIA DIRECT SHIP.

GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, TUESDAYMarch 28, at 7 a. m.CIT Y Ot MACON, Capt. Savage FRIDAY, March 31, at 8 a. m.

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis TUESDAY, April 4, at 11:30 a. m.Steamers leave New York for Savannah

5 p. m. daiiy, except Sundays and Mon-days, and leave Boston for Savannahevery Wednesday at 12 noon, Saturdaysat 3 p. m.

W. G. Brewer, Ticket Agent, 107 Bullstreet. Savannah, Ga.

E. W. Smith, Con’t Fr. Agt.. Sav. Ga.R. G. Trezevant, Agt., Savannah, Ga.

E. H. Hinton. Traffic Manarar.John M. Egan, Vice President

MERCHANTS AND MINERS'TRANSPORTATION CO.

Tickets on sale at company's office tothe following points at very low rates:

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.BALTIMORE. MD.BUFFALO, N. Y.BOSTON, MASS.CHICAGO, ILL.CLEVELAND O.BRIE. PA.HAGERSTOWN, MD.HARRISBURG, PA.HALIFAX, N. S.NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.NEW YORK, N. Y.PHILADELPHIA. PA.PITTSBURG. PA.PROVIDENCE, R. I.ROCHESTER, N. Y.TRENTON, N. J.■WILMINGTON, DEL.WASHINGTON, D. C.

First-class tickets include meals andstate room berth. Savannah to Baltimore.

Accommodation and cuisine unequaled.Freight capacity unlimited; careful han-

dling and quick dispatch.The steamships of this company are ap-

pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti-more as follows (standard time):

ITASCA, Capt. James, SATURDAY,March 25, at 5:00 p. m.

BERKSHIRE, Capt. Dlzer. MONDAY,March 27, 7 p. m.

ALLEGHANY, Capt. Billups, WEDNES-DAY, March 29, at 8:00 p. m.

TEXAS, Capt. Foster, SATURDAY', AprilI, at 10:00 a. m.From Baltimore every Monday, Wednes-

day and Friday at 4 p. m.J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,

Savannah, Ga.W. F. TURNER, G. P. A.

A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. M.J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.

General Offices, Baltimore, Md.

FRENCH LINE.

COMPfIGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIOUF.DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (France)

Sailingas follows at 10A M.From Pier No. 42, North River—foot Morton at.La Touratne . Mar. 25tLa Bretagne....Apr, 15La Normandie. Apr. l|La Touratne Apr. 23La Champagne. Apr. B!La Gascogne. Apr. 29

First class passage to Havre and upward.Gen’l Agency for U. S. and Can.,3 Bowl'ntfGreen, WILDER& CO

For Bluffton and Beaulori, S. C,Steamer Doretta will leave wharf foot

of Abercorn (Ethel's wharf) street at 3 p.

m. for Bluffton daily except Sunday andThursday. Wednesday’s trip extended toBeaufort, leaving Bluffton Thursdays atS a. m. Returning same day.

For Port Royal and Beanfort, S. C.Steamer Clifton leaves from foot Bull

street on Sunday, 12m., Tuesday andFriday at 10 a. m., city time.

H. A. STROBHAR, Agent.

MKffl, inunderDoii ana isle 01 Hopes’!and City ond suburban R'y.

scheduleFor Isle of Hope anil Montgomery,

Sundays excepted.

Lv city for Isle Hope|Lv Isle Hope lor cli*

600 am from Bolton| 800 am for Bo.ion 31

700 am from Bollon| 710 am for Bolton900 am from 2d uve| 810 am for 2d ave

1037 am from Bolton| 945 am for Bolton230 pm from 2d avej 1 001 pm for 2d ave400 pm from Boltonj 400 pro for BoltonBSOpmfroJH 2d avej 500 pm for 2d ave620 pm from Bolton; 630 pm for Bolton730 pm from Bolton| 730 pm for Bolton900 pm from 2d ave|lo 00 pm for 2d aveLv city for Mon'g’ry|Lv Mon'g’ry for*9 00am from 2d ave| 730 am for 2d ave1037 am from Bolton|l2 20 pm for 2d ave230 pm from 2d ave| 420 pm for 2d ave630 pm from 2d ave|To take effect Nov. 14. 1898.

H. C. BENAGH, SuP-

JOHN 0. BUTLER-DEALERIN-

Paints, Oilsand Glass. Sash Doors, Blind*and Builders' Supplies, Plain and Dc°rfive Wail Paper, Foreign and Doroe‘‘'Cements, Lime, Plaster and Hair.Agents for Abestine Cold Water PainY.10 Congress street, west, and 19 SI. Ju|lM

. .. street, west. ——

paine, murphy co. florida central plant system. ocean€¦ · ages merchandise. per steamship state...

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