The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
CITY BREVITIEs.

In the case of Hattie f. Hines against
James Hines for divorce, Judge Falii
giant yesterday allowed IS per month tenn
porary alimony and attorneys fees.
Gwinnett street. between Cemetery
street and the water works needs the at
tention of the street and lane committee,
and so does the Louisville road, between
the canal and Musgrove creek bridges.
A change is made in the City and Sub
urban schedule to-day for Montgomery.
Trains will leave Savannah at 10 a. M,
instead of II. as before. Leave Montgom-
cry at s and 10 a. m, instead of 8:15 and IL
a. m.
Rev Mr.. Mingledorff will deliver the
second of series of addresses at the
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon between sis and o'clock. His
subject will be How Shall l Liver" There
will be some good music, and all men are
invited to attend.
A letter was received yesterday by a
well-known shipping firm on the Bay from
Mrs. Matte Slate written from Atlanta
inquiring if anything is known here of her
son Luther. who left home TO come to
Savannah for work. Mrs. Slate is anx-
ious to find some trace of her boy.
The Morning News is indebted to Col
lector Beckwith for a copy of Vol. XLVII
No. It's, Consular Reports, February, 1895
Commerce. Manufactures, Etc" This
volume contains the consular reports on
the sewerage of foreign cities furnished
at the request of the sanitary board of
this city.
Religious services are held every Sun
day and Thursday evenings in the tenn
porary building of the Methodist church
at Lincoln and Third streets. The ser
vices are conducted by the pastor. Rev
Seaborn Smith. Those having no other
church engagement are cordially invited
to attend.
Argument was heard before Judge Falli-
giant in the case of J. II. Johnson, plain
tiff in certiorari, against Ebert Ander-
son, defendant in certiorari and the decis-
ion of the court was reserved. This is
the case where two men claim to have
been legally elected head of one of the col
ored secret orders.
Richard Adams and David Lewis. two
colored youths, were arrested last night
for stealing some clothing from Joe Ka-
minsky's place on Bryan street The
clothing was displayed for sale on the
outside of the store and the boys came
along, knocked it down, seized what they
could and ran off.
Rev. F. E Washington mas written
letter appealing for aid for the old colored
people who live out on the Ogeechee They
are in a starving condition. Washington
says, and unless something is done for
them, Coroner Goette will soon be called
upon to hold inquests in that section The
colored people who are unable to work,
he says, are without food, and are I'M
able to get any.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy will
open an exchange this week at No. &C
Bull street for the purpose of filling or
ders for o'clock teas, luncheons, card
parties. weddings receptions, etc The
exchange will be in charge of the board
of managers of the society. Mrs F. J.
Thomas, Mrs. G. w. Lamar, Mrs. J. b.
Withers, Miss Mary Lamar Mrs. duBig-
non and Mrs. L. H. Raines. The ladies' al
the head of the enterprise hope to re-
ceive the patronage of the public in their
enterprise. Those who contribute so cents
win be entitled to the privileges of mem
bership for six months.