The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08

{ people Is be eSta Disneu at aIueIlCuh All
the necessary arrangements looking to the es-
! tAblishment Of such plant have been com
pleted. and the beginning of operations IS on!y
: a matter Of few weeks. Thoroughly expert
I enced men are behind the movement, aud that
[ they will make q success OF u no one VINO
I knows them VIII for a moment doubt The gem
/ tleman who is more largely interested IN the
enterprise thai any other sSas Tor many years the
general superintendent of one of the largest fac
tories Of this kind IN the south, and Is thor
Ouzhly familiar with every detail OF tie bus
ness Il is, therefore, not mere speculative
venture with him. The principal output OF this
/ enterprise will be the cheaper grades OF men 5
/ clothing, retailing at from 81 to SIP and Sl4 a
suit. Jeans pants by the thousands will also Do
made, as well as many other OF the cheaper
articles Of mems wear. In a separate depart
ment the very best journeYman tailors are 70
be employed, and all the better grades OF cloth
/ ing made.
Key West officials are waging war on the
gamblers
Hunters killed three bears near oak Hill
| Folusia county, last week.
! The DaCosta printing plant at Jacksonville
/ was sold at auction Monday for $4,000
! A large number OF orange and lemon trees
/ are being set out now over fernando county.
| Much homemade bacon has been sold this
season by farmers to merchants in Madison
/ county.
Mrs. Caruthers, william J. Sanders ana
! Simeon Tyner all died near Wildwood last month
/ of pneumonia.
The Plant City Courier says It estimates
/ 10000 crates OF oranges Will be shipped thlS
season from that place.
Six solid carloads Of oranges were sent from
! Orlando over the Florida Central and Peniusu-
| lar railroad Saturday night
| The w. H.VClark grove near BroOksville Will
| be enlarged this season, and viii contain over
/ 100 acres. The land is now being cleared.
J. W. Albert, citizen Of Quincy. died Mon
| day from injuries received from the KICK OF a
| horse Saturday while separating two horses IN
stable
A young son Of Cephas Finder of Mattscum-
bee was wounded in the face near the eye by
bullet from an air rife, the bullet remaining in
| the wou nd
| Albert Fluker and Dan Bevan, the negroes
who ran over Deputy Sheriff Whitlock ana
| escaped from jail last week IN Madison have
/ been recaptured
! W. 2. Reed has proposed to be one among
/ the grocerymen of Pensacola 20 subscribe Tor
! 500 OF stock 10 a canning factory to be estab-
| lIshed at that place.
The Orlando street railway was not sold
| Monday as advertised. The owners came Tor
ward and settled the cty's claim, which made
| the sale unnecessary,
The Tampa Publishing Company, organized
| last week, has purchased both the Tribune and
| the Journal, has closed them up, and has COM
menced the publication Of the Daily Ttnles.
Seven divorce suits have been fled in the
/ Office OF the county clerk at Key West within
the last twenty days Most of the complain
| ants allege abandonment and failure TO provide
| Many small vessels have sailed from Kew
| West for the sponginR grounds within the past
| few days. The spongers are making larger
catches and Of better quality than before
| Christmas.
! The citizens of Madison have sent a petition
to the Southern Express and Western Union
| Telegraph companies to move their offices in
/ that place from the depot into the business part
| OF the town.
W. H. and S. F. Ward. experienced furniture
/ 60. F-,. Do
| arranged with f. G. Waite to take charge OF his
| furniture factory st Pensacola and manufacture
| by contract. The factory began operations
| Monday
Cabbage growers in fernando county are full
Of hopes that they will realize good prices for
| their crops, as the early cabbage crops Of
| Georgia and South Carolina were all Killed out
| by the last freeze. fernando county cabbage
| is now looking fine.
Apalaehicola Times Dr. G.. w Grant has had
! on exhibition this week in the Cook storehouse,
| on the corner Of Center and Market streets, a
petrfAsd man, supposed 20 be a Spanish out
! law. The body dug up by DR.. Grant In
| Fresno county, California, in 1891.
The schedule of assets Of the furniture business
| of b. p. Baker at Key West has been filed in
| the Office OF the county clerk. The merchant
disc in stock at cost valuation Is put at 81
| 9Si rs. The open accounts amount to 81,
1 913 6. OF which about $1,000 is thought to be
| collectible.
The municipal election was held at Anthony
|
were elected: Mayor. E. A, Shealy; aldermen,
| T.. III. Swain j. Q. Baskin, George Stewart, 5.
B. Danes and Edwin Priest; clerk and treas
urer, <. II. Talton; assessor and collector, X
| T. Hayman; marshal, G. Disbennett.
| The l6-year old son of Walter Harvey, living
! two miles north Of Anthony, started out hunt
ing on Saturday morning last. He set his big
| gun down to run back TO the house for some
| thing he had forgotten, and on his return
| picked up his gun quickly. The hammer struck
| the gate, firing the gun The load OF shot
entered his stomach and death was almost in
| stantAneous.
| At Pensacola the market both in sawn and
hewn lumber was fairly active during the past
| week. Sawn timber was quoted on basis of
| 1919 cents cash, according to average and
| quality, at the close of business yesterday
some heavy sales were made during the week
at prices ranging from to 10lk cents but the
| market closed duh yesterday at cents
| Four negroes (three men and one woman)
| were gambling in a house in Ybor City Sunday
| afternoon and became involved in row. Willie
| Woodland shot another one of the men in the
| abdomen with pistol Of large callber, NOR
| tally wounding him. Woodland escaped. The
| other man, the won an and the wounded mau
| were captured and put in jail. Woodland is
| from Jacksonville, and is notorious gambler
| and tough"
| During the month of January, 1898, 20 foreign
| vessels with total tonnage OF II, 1874, and 22t
| crew. entered the port of Apalachicola. Ter
| foreign vessels cleared during January. There
| two were COastWlse entrances ana Six CoaBCWiSe
| clearauces during January. During the year
1891 80 foreign vessels entered the port. During
| 1892 100 foreign vessels entered port This does
| not include a large number of coastwise vessels
| that entered and cleared.
| The steam tug E. W. Menefee, which was
| nearly destroyed by fire Thursday morning last
| was seized Saturday by United States Deputy
Marshal r. 2. Wharton on papers issued from
the office of w. W. Potter, clerk OF the United
| States at Pensacola. The libel Of the boat is a.
| the instance OF Emma Sparlin and Alice
Stringer, widows Of the men who were run over
and killed or drowned by the Menefee in the
bay last year. Patrick Coleman is also
party to the SUIT. These three, through theiI
attorneys, have commenced a suit IN the United
| States court for damages against Capt 1, II
| Rodgers and ]. j. Bowes, owners of the Menefee
hence the libel.
Helen Spatches, an advanced pupil of Doug
lass school at Key West, while dressing fol-
Sunday school last Sunday placed a button il
her mouth and accidentally swallowed it, The
button instead of taking the regular course
found its way into the windpipe. DR.. Living
ston was called and probed for the button but
could not locate IL. DR.. r. d. Murray was also
called by Dr. Livingston and consultation was
| held by them when they concluded that al
| operation on the throat was necessary. Or
| Moniay afternoon the patient was put under
the influence of chloroform and the operation
was performed by making an incision into the
| throat The button was found, the wounC
dressed and the patient is doing well.
The Savannah News in South Florida
From the Jacks onvilIe Metropolis.