The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
nEEICIAL..

II. X. Clemens, 42S Henry street,
John f. Cordes, Montgomery and What
ley avenue.
streets.
NJ G. Cohen & Co, 224 st. Julian street.
Daniel Deignan, 6SS Indian street
D. r. Daniel. 5F Liberty street,
M. Egan, 517 East Broad.
e. Eichholz, Liberty and East Broad
streets.
$. Eichholz. 1912 Cemetery.
Easterliue Whisky Company, East Board
and Liberty streets.
George Ehlers, 647 Indian street.
j. H. h Entelman, to transfer permits
sion granted to retail liquor az broughton
and Price streets to II. II. Genken, az the
Thomas f. Fitzgerald. III West Broad
street
John F. Fischer, River and Farm SITS.
l.. Nj. Floyd 212 East Broad street
Mary Francis, AZ Reynolds street.
Theo Groot, Liberty and jefferson
streets.
Thomas Golden, 625 Bay street, west
f. w. E. Grewe, Sarah and Ogeechee
road.
John ]. Horrigan, Bryan and Houston
streets.
II. Hesse 1874 West Broad street
Herman Kiene, 1874 Bryan street, west.
NJ f. Kain. % West Broad street
Herman LANCE 232 West Broad street.
John Lynch, Iaylof anu w hltdker
streets
j. p. Myer Farm and Bryan streets
A. A. Martin, President and Randolph
streets.
McGrath & Ransford, 81 and 80 Whit
aker street.
VIM. Mccormick. 625 Indian street
James Mcclure Farm and Olive streets.
James OKeefe, Broughton and Drayton
streets.
James OByrne, Montgomery and Bay
streets
P. ]. OFT. manager. 81 Broughton street,
east.
S. Raskin. 725 West Broad.
w II. Ray 21S Bryan street, west
j. e. Stiles, Bay and Farm streets,
GINS Schultes. Price and York street lane.
j. H lScherer 127 West Broad street
w. G. Speight Bolton and Waters road
J. w. Seay, agent, 339 West Broad street.
f. j. Tienken 63S Liberty street, east.
Louis Wolf, 42S Congress street west.
James E. Whiteman, $40 Oglethorpe ave-
nue., east.
Petition of sundry merchants and tax
Mayors praying the passage of an ordnance
permitting bicycle racks of three feet to
be used on the edge of the sidewalks IN
front of their place of business, was read
and referred to the Committee OF the
Whole
Petition of sundry carriage and wagon
reDositories asking that they be permitted
the privilege of keeping wagons on the
street adjoining the pavement in front OF
their respective repositories was read anu
referred to the Committee of the Whole.
Petition of sundry citizens protesting
against the granting of any liquor license
10 the building known as the Red Llght
on Reynolds street, north of Broughton
street, petitioners claiming 1t a resort OF
the most notorioas characters and a dis
grace to civilization, was read ana refer
red to the Committee of the Whole.
INs.ar
having heard that protest is about to be
filed against her being granted a license
TO sell liquor at No. AZ Randolph street,
asks a hearing before the final disposition
of her petition. Petition attaching certt-
icate of sundry citizens as to her being
a quiet and peaceable neighbor. was read
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
Petition of Randolph Arson states that
coupons Nos. 81, 50, SO, city bond No llSo,
for $500 amounting to $lS75 having been
accidentally destroyed by fire. asks that
the said amount of $3.50 he paid 10 him
after giving an indemnity bond, was read
and referred to the Committee on FINANCE.
Petition of the Domestic Coal and Wood
Company, asking the privilege oil running
a side track into the old Baltimore steam
ship wharf from River street, was read
and referred to the Committee on Streets
and Lanes.
Petition of the Savannah Grocery Com
pany, asking permission to remove their
portable powder magazine from Whitaker
and Bay streets TO the corner OF Jefter-
son and Bay streets, was read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Streets and
Lanes.
Petition of representatives of the Labor
Union Societies, asking that the city adopt
the use of the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
cit label on all city printing, was read, and
upon motion, which was adopted, the pc
tition was received as information.
Petition of c. H. Dorset, representing
the City and Suburban Railway, states
that the block on Seventh street, between
Barnard and Whitaker, Is about to be sub
divided into lots for sale, and desires 10
know from the city if they wish to pur-
chase the land needed for the adjusting of
the street lines for Seventh, Eighth, Bar
nard and Whitaker street, was read and
referred TO the Committee on city Lots
and Opening Streets.
Petition of w. z. LaRoche and Saussy
q Saussy attorneys for administrative OF
the estate of Mrs. Annie NJ. Sack, offer
ing to the city the land needed to open
the streets through the property of the
estate in Cumming ward for the sum of
So $50. this amount to cover the removal
of all buildings encroachng on the street
line, offer open for thirty days, was read
and referred to the Committee on Ci,y
Lots and Opening Streets.
Petition of C. H. Dorset. representing
the owners of what is known as the Lilli
bridge tract, Offering the land required
from said tract for adjusting the lines of
whitaker. Barnard and Fifth streets, at
the price of 80 cents per square foot,
terms cash. was read and referred to the
Committee on City Lots and Opening
Streets.
Petition of s. S. McFau offering the
city 500 in cash for the strip of land con-
tanning frontage of Al feet on Bull street,
running north to the south side of Eleg-
enth street, being the eastern portion of
the lot bought by the city from Philip
| Sanders, was read end referred to the
Committee on City Lots and Opening
Streets
Petition of Robert p. Lowell admnis-
traitor of the estate of Frank w. Dasher,
states that the city in putting down side
walks on Bull street adapted a new line,
thus taking a strip of property from the
property of the said estate for which no
setilemanL has eNer boon made and asks