Newspaper Page Text
'hr Jrttormnq flfirs
- m KBAT. JIM 30, I**3.
vntur unu sheet prices
C'I'KKENT.
>ar W*lv Prices Current, published
Uu* mrmng. will b*> issued in letter sheet
*ons st Id o’doc t.
Bus.ness cords of me'*ehoilts will be in-
in nil order* for * wenty-five copies,
or a *e. without extra charge
copies *1 2°
•0 copies 1 *®
jOdcopies 8 00
J. 0. Estill. 3 Whitaker street.
Ptnrat LMeiar tb Cltjr for the Summer
Can have the Housing News sent to
t *rera for aar length of time desired, and
taeirpoat .4Bc* address changed when
ever they change their location.
Index 1,. Sew Advertisements.
S sti ■<* fren the banks of the city.
Vdice •> water takers.
Notice*- - S .*berg Petersen c Cos.
ml Notice—steamer St. Nicholas,
tv anteik addrw of Sallie W.ilte.
Trat iinr agent* wanted.
\V anted, a e,anfortable house.
VuctKW— Bv C. H. Doraetl.
H>si y Monumental Church excursion.
katbani county citations,
! for sale by John Lyons.
Wanted, a nurse.
Mgnal Service Observations.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
itsday: t.enerally fair weather, south to
m.( w ind. and stationary* or slight rise
•n t-nj> raturc and pressure.
1 . li( . ot the river at Augusta at
l u ."-‘lock p. in. yesterday (Augusta
i. was 7 feet. 1 foot * inches lower than
• tii- name hour the previous day.
i •iii arative statement of temperature
<vaniiah. June 3, P 2 and 1*83:
i?. •
5:44 A. n si 6:44 *. * Si
. u r n. i: r-“• S*
m 7? 10:44 r. a.
Mnaimnni ** Maximum
Minimum W 5 Minimum. <*>
Mesa temi- r iluro Mean icmiieraturc
n f sir; of <lav.. sa •
Rainlsil. I 0 D
belt bulletin hit the twenty-four
. . . e 1... k p. in. June 29:
Mm- |{ am
Districts. Tem- 1 era
per’e per e
M) b. •
‘ ’ ...•■ t 01
lU . k ', 111 W 70 05
85 * 01
UastsiOKTi ...!* 5 01
:• 1 rsi or.
X or, S I *
91 <W 02
<o> * 05
iTiVirk-k *1 <M
Ml 05 02
M SS 4 00 0 04
Krcvllles.
I:i Ford* held a full rehearsal of their
..tar 1 -t nigh* and are prepared to give
, v • lleni performance next week,
-vatm-r st. Nicholas will make her
regular bnih excursion trip to Beaufort
t.niorr.iw. leaving the city at 10 o’clock
a- m.
r.„- banks 01 the city will, on and after
M i tv. lie 2d proximo, open for busi
nVl.vk a. 111. and close at 2
"Vkvk i. HI.
Hi. excursion of the Stewards’ Aid
i, T< testerday was well attended,
jiDt) tbo&t* who wort* present reported a
eerv enjoyable time.
Nothing definite has yet been agreed
Finanee Committee of Coun
,-i‘l od toe lsndholders, but there is a
~i ; • ..js-et of an early aud satisaetory
s. tib mi nt ol the dent.
An eveursioß to Tybee. for the benefit
, , Wesley Monumental Church, will
oe\t .1 isinesday. the 4th prox
t.. di .iner sylvan Glen has lieen
engaged 1 v the occaww.
From thirty to titty juveniles are in the
j. > ->f baihing daily in 11 stagnant body
... r at tout a quarter of a mile south
. \ ~ . n street, opposite the head of
femnad nad Jefferaon streets extended.
is w a ter w ill be shut off this morning
• VJ.s k for a few hours in the dis
• . -jndid north by Gaston street,
.tdhnrg street, east by YVhita
, n r.d w st by West Broad street,
■;. >t < orneetiug ■ vtension ot
main* . Itolton stivet.
The bs r >l. Nicholas will leave
' -x aii on and after next Tuesday, the
v for Fernandina every Tuesday,
l , ud Saturday morning at *
■ k, and r turn will leave Fernandi-
M every Sundae Wednesday and Friday
.x 11 ng. touching at Brunswick and
• ni’s ri.iT.d Island both ways.
fir. sylvan idcnn w ill leave the city
■ ..! !•■ ~ :i,.
a;< i p. m.. returning at 7 a. in. and 7:30
tx m <*n Monday*. Wednesday* and
r ... ~ * ir.,1,1 T> bee at 7 a. nt. and the
• T ' • v. p, m.. and <>n 1 uestlays. Thurs
- and satimloo from Tybee at 7. a. tn.
4p. hi. -<nd city at Warn, and *>p m.
v m s ?mg oi the stewants, ot the Sa
v ou.ah \ a*ht • lub.was held vesterday at
s,-, r, tary.Mr. K. t .'Vylly,
t. arrant- f.vti,* n -etta next Wednes
,:e. In onb-r that the spectatora might
V aßxfdcd a better view of the raee the
~ :u*t. ... i> >1 ar
, Ifat the va< hts pass up atul down
■... .. -. ... • .id ot Montgomery tw ice
rx* xttinMl l*rir *rill.
, j,, , >;nnuttee ap|sinteil to solicit suls
-,'r.o:*<o* to the stock of the proposed
\ ad Prie Prill ami Trades* Display
. . \t y. ar. w with very fair success in
ib - caavass yesterday. securing
>ent subscriptions to swell the
MB ,• > . ti.ovt. ls-sid“s receiving prom
U. am <if gentlemen who were not
vvS readT t pat their names to the list.
i- , -rxltv a quesUou that the SIO,OOO
which <- the minimum nxed lefore
• viv future movement to a iwuiaiient or
ra: ateoi . an take pla,-e. will be secured
Jw tvw day*. The plan is a is,|nilar one,
;od - o ,ttl' t< Is* unde ratKtd tn secure
ti**n ami substantial sttpi>ort
<4 ai| |ie a|orited eitirens.
i: ltgio>* Service*.
Ft -t jNvsl yterian Church, Monterey
■lMie, lev. The*. M. Boyd isstor.
r, -unday morning at II o'clock and
. p. by the iwator. sabbath schtwl
at jp. b. Prayer meeting Thursday
vni*j.at s :lS. .
Fvangelk-al lai •veran t hurca of the
V- swden. Tne pastor having returned
T v ,i: v 01. *"v i.-e vv ill U- held at
j, j,ml p. n>. ffaldiath school at
4 *> jv. m. Service on Wednesday at ■">
p Ml are invited.
roaml Floating la the Klver.
Tin ts!v of a negro was found tloating
. the river mar the Savannah. Florida
and Western Railway l uni Ist wharves
r<i... morning. It was secured by
work lie 11 and pulled ashort*.
sh ?tall wa* notimed of the dis*
, . t+r and held an inquest. A verdict of
ms >,Fatal drowning was rendered. The
cetsiaiit* were recoftniaed a those of a
negro named Joe ifrusenburg, who fell
. vvrirnard tnon a tai s>veral weeks age
hih K wi* droi iKni.
Tbr Ottm Yacht lUtt.
Tn* pil'd boat Francis which
won lbs rs-oeat race in this city, has been
*. wlv js*ltdexi. overhauled and refitted
woh satis, nreparatory to taking part in
ii .to' <f pika btvats from Georgia,
niirtin and Beaufort. u> take place at sa-
V snaah on the Fourth of July.—CAorte*-
tw „\Vhw.
The Carolina Vachtnicn.
p ,1 S ;. has received a courteous ilivi
n’. ion t partieiivate in the 4th of July
r> v:a of tin' savannah Yacht Club at
M i.igotnery. but private engagements
w il! prevent their ;ceetvting it.—t h>irles
r*m A a**.
\ £T**t triumphal inarch downward
take# place in all grades of Gents’
t i thing. Neat* stylish, all wool Cassi
w Bmiww Suits, from *6 up to the
E iT v *• I*aei>nal* and Broadcloth l>ress
t *u'h reducwl rates that ail can
*#crri t- he esanforuMf anti fashionably
fr [iirl t AlwahaaM & Birnbaum, leaders
. ■( fawhioa and low prtoaa— Adr,
ki.raltaws A Birnbaum. 15 Broughton
4~ve< (.re setting the l>est Wool t a>L
suits to 1 e ftaind in the city for $7.
Brow a * where did you get that
Nesutiftl aw! perfect fitting suit? Why,
~ A mh-nw A Hinibaum’s, U 8 Brough
t.* tfmi- They bare a vdry large stock,
cad the best selection to be found lor the
wiw.- A-*r~
llundm*s of distinguished citizens in
i m•" Liver Corrector. — Adv.
- jaeiT# suits, unsurpassed in
at vie aai iieauiy. E. Kehlt, 138 Congress
street.—. I dr. _
Straw Mats--dsailla Hats,
alftea, ta witty, at LaFar’s.— Adv. j
l*aA at the novelties in Children s Suits i
at very low pri c**. by Abrahams A Bira-
Ismic A<*r.
<uaw Hats, just opened, at E. Heidt’s, |
ip , .ngnm street. —Adr.
timer's Liver Corrector, a purely yege
.... . r*waraUoii was awarded silver
m*Ul and diploma fr the best liter medi-
HOl SGHOLD SANITATION.
How to Have Healthy Homes—An lnter
estina Address Tron, Charles F. Win
gate, Esq,
Metropolitan Hall was comfortably filled
last evening by the members of the Citi
zens Sanitarv Association, and other citi
zens, to hear Mr. Charles F. Wingate, a
distinguished sanitary engineer of New
York, who had been invited to address the
association on sanitation.
The meeting was called to order by Dr.
J. G. Thomas. President, who, after a few
pertinent remarks, introduced the speaker,
who spoke substantially as follows:
Mr. Wing Ate began by saying that sanitary
science was at once almost the youngest, and
ret ai-o one of the oldest, of the sciences. It
dated from Mo-e- o r .d Hypocrates, whose
hvgienic laws apply equally to-day as then,
vet it was only during the Crimean war that
the modern term sanitation came into popular
use. Since that time millions of money
have l>een expended in sewerage and
other schemes, and a vast amount of positive
knowledge regarding the prevention of dis
ease has been accumulated. The existence of
nineteen State Beards of Health, ami of the
National Board of Health, which the speaker
eulogized, and the organization of oyer a hun
dred town improvement societies, like that in
savannah, are all signs of American progress
in this direction. It was notable how much
women had contributed to this work, as
evinced by the names of Florence Nightin
gale. Miss Dix, Clara Barton. .Sister Dora,
and the Kmpress Elizabeth. In fact, house
hold liv giene is distinctively her province.
The s|eaker then spoke of tlie good impres
sion he had received from a somewhat critical
survey of Savannah’s outward features. ‘The
eitv wa,- fortunate in many natural advau
lagee-Sbroad shaded streets, and numerous
parks a- breathing places. The ]>olicina
xva- excellent, and lie had scarcely seen g
-ign of refuse anv where. Still better was the
public interest shown in securing better drain
age, sewers, ventilation of schools, and
regulation of plumbing in new houses.
In few Northern cities had greater
■Kipular interest been manifested in
sanitary matters, and it was a most hope
ful example. The recent low deatWate was
a proof that the labors of the society had not
been vain. . .
The si leaker then gave some statistics il
lustrative of the bad effects of unsanitary
conditions on life, llvpocrates said that
the essentials of health were pure air, pure
-oil and pure water. This is no less true to-day.
The point of vital importance was to show
bow easv it is to preserve these essentials, and
bow dangerous it is to destroy them. Every
preventable death means a loss of |5,0U0
to society, and there are twenty cases of sick
ness for each death. Millions have been lost
to the community through epidemics—yet they
usually might have been prevented.
By showing what lias been accomplished,
we encourage people to believe that more can
lie done. The vast lienetits from enforcing
vaccination, quarantine, isolation of conta
gious diseases, registration of deaths, preven
tion of public nuisances, tenement house in
.pcrliim, and plumbing regulations, should
stimulate sanitarians to greater effort.
The house was the unit of sanitary work—
as are the houses so are the people. The
speaker then gave some account of his own
dailv practice as a sanitary engineer in in
-pectiug houses liotli of the rich and ioor.
! especially in large cities. The most common
defects in dwellings were damp cellars,
broken drains, leakv joints, furnaces with no
cold air supply, imperfectly arranged
refrigerators, so that their, contents were
poisoned, cheap material, corroded soil-pipes,
unventilated traps, or fixtures without traps,
cl cap pan water closets, foul cesspools, chim
ney flues used as ventilators, and general un
clcanlincss. The more servants the more
lilth, and the worst conditions prevailed in
the house* of the very rich who had the
greatest number of hired help.
The cause* of these defects in dwellings
were not far to seek. They were due to
ignorance native depravity and parsimony.
Mechanics were to blame, no doubt, but if
customers would not pay a fair price, but
favored the botch because he was cheapest,
tliev must expect to suffer.
There was too much insisting upon con
tract- and estimates of cost iu advance. Why
should this tie done with a plumber any more
than with a doctor or lawyer? Cheap w ork
was always dearest in the end, and the high
est priced plumber was the one who ought to
be most patronized.
Mr. Wingate illustrated by diagrams
on a black board defective ventilation,
plumbing and drainage, and de
monstrated how such work
should be done. He spoke
an hour and ten minutes, and was listen
ed to throughout with marked attention,
his audience, at the close of his remarks,
showing their appreciation of his valua
ble suggestions by prolonged applause.
Cant. (ieo. A. Mercer moved that the
thanks of the meeting be returned to Mr.
Wingate t>r his interesting and instruc
tive address, which was carried unani
mously.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE FOURTH.
Parade of the First Georgia Regiment.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated
by the First Georgia Regiment with an
early morning parade in the Park exten
sion. where a salute will be fired in honor
ol the day.
The following order has been issued by
Colonel C. W. Anderson:
Headquarter* j
First Volunteer Regiment of Ga., -
Savannah, Ga., June 28, 1883. I
General Order .Vo. 03.
I. The regiment will parade on Wednes
day. the 4th of July, 1883, to celebrate the
107th anniversary' of American inde
pendence.
11. The line will be formed on South
Broad street, the right resting near
Whitaker street, at 0:30 a. m. Company
commanders are enjoined to be promptly
on the ground, and to place their com
panies in line as soon as the color eom
puuy is in position.
111. The colors of the Irish Jasper
Greens will lie used as regimental colors,
and will be brought on the ground by tlnzi
comnanr. x ~-— —
IV. The Ouarfprawstcr Of the regiment
will oil • hie three rounds of blank cart
, luges, and a salute will be fired in honor
of the day,
V. The field and stall w ill assemble at
the same hour and place, and will parade
dismounted. By order
Clifford W. Anderson,
Colonel Commanding.
R. G. G aillard, Ist Lieut, and Adjt.
COURT CALENDAR.
Supsrior Court.
Hon. A. P. Adams, Judge presiding.
The court met at the usual hour yester
day. when the following business was
transacted:
State vs. James Jackson. Rape. Jury
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
State vs. Austin Jones. Simple larce
ny. Jury rendered a verdict of guilty
aiid recommended prisoner lo the mercy
of the court. The prisoner tyas sentenced
to one month at hard labor.
State vs. Jos. Wheeler. Misdemeanor,
selling liquor on the Sabbath without
license. Sentenced to pay a tine of SIOO.
Cltv Court.
lion. Wm. D. Harden, Judge presiding.
The court met at the usual hour yester
day, and disposed of the following cases:
Jos. A. Crouk vs. F. A. Exley. Motion
lor new trial by defendant. Argument
heard and decision of the court reserved.
W. J. Donnelly vs The Mayor and Al
dermen ot the City of Satanuah Motion
f,.r new trial by defendant.
A. IL H azzard vs. Mayor and Alder
nteu city of Savannah. Motion for new
trial bv defendants. Will be argued alter
ease of Donnelly vs. Mayor and Aider
men.
The court will then adjourn for the
term.
A New Route.
It now transpires, we learn, that the
Savannah, Florida and Western people
are sorry they did not extend their line
from Bainbridge to Chattahoochee instead
of from Climax, and that the route as
built was bound to lie much more expen
sive than the estimated cost lrom this
piat?e to Chattahoochee. It i9 also a mat
ter of fact that the Pensacola and Atlan
tic road gives the Saiannah, Florida and
Western just as little of their through
freights as possible—shipping the same
over the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mo
bile Railroad via Jacksonville. This
looks verv much to us as if the Savannah,
KLorjda and Western would be forced in
loss tbuu two years to exteud their line
from this place to Pollard, Ala., or to buy
ami build the Bainbridge, Columbus and
Chattanooga Railroad from this place to
Columbus and Chattanooga. The latter
course would be the more sensible, and
we offer them the suggestion ßainbrhbje
Democrat.
yoti Must Have Money.
An old baeheiwr friend of ours, in speak
ing to him of matrimony, says the essence
of matrimony is
**l love vou, love, I love you, love,
But oh! you must have money.’’
Now, u not necessary for you to have
so much money to visit the well known
“Famous,” for at the low price they are
selling clothing now requires but very
little nionev to dress yourself up. Fa
mous New York Clothing House, 140 Con
gress street. — Adr.
At Kstill’s, Under Screven House.
savannah Morning News, Puck,
Southern Cultivator for July, Harper’s
Weekly, Leslie’s Weekly, New York Clip
per. Turf, Field and Farm, ilugic and
Oraina. The Sportsman, Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati. Charleston and Atlanta dailies,
Macon Telegraph and Messenger and
Jacksonville Times-Unio*.
A• a family medicine Ulmer’s Liver j
Corrector is unrivalled. Price $1 per bob.;
tie, freight prepaid.— Adv.
Beautiful lot Children’s Spring Syits
opened at E. Heidi's, 139 Congress street.
Children's Fancy Hats.
A large variety, open at LaFar’s, — Adv.
Go look at B. 11. Levy’s first and second
tables off 7 and |8 suits, formerly sold at
sl2 and sl3.—Adr.
ACADEMY ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
Tire TwwtT-ainth Commencement Ex
ercises at Masonic Temple Last Night
—Distribution of the Prize* amt Class
Honors—A Pleasing Entertainment.
The twenty-ninth annual commence
ment exercises of the Academy of St.
Vincent De Paul took place last evening in
the Masonic Temple, which was crowded
to its utmost capacity. The Right Rev.
Bishop Gross and others of the Catholic
clergy, and the Sisters of Mercy oc
cupied seats reserved for them in
front of the audience. The exercises
commenced with an entrance march per
formed on two pianos, by Misses Mc-
Clure, McMahon, Black and Connelly,
during which the pupils ol the Academy,
headed bv the graduates, marched in and
took their positions upon the stage.
the salutatory.
Miss Alice Kennedy, upon whom de
volved the honor of delivering the saluta
tory, stepped forward and performed the
duty verv gracefully. Her production
was brief but well written and admirably
read.
Respected Auditory: Again commence
ment night is with us, telling of examina
tions passed—of pleasant vacation months to
follow—and who more fitting to pronounce its
welcome, to tell its greeting, than one who,
for the last time participates in its festivities.
To school girls, commencements are the oases
in the desert, the green spots in the otherwise
colorless walks of school life.
Commencement night has round it a halo
which will shine the brighter for future joy,
aud be undimmed by future sorrow. Tins
evening ’tis our sweet privilege to welcome
here the highest dignitaries of church and
city—not indeed to “a feast of reason, and
flow of soul”—an effort to please is all, we can
claim.
An Operetta, which perchance, may awak
en memories of the ’Tong ago,” when, too,
some among our audience personated Fairie
or sea-nymph, and told wondrous tales of
the elfin land. A song or tw'o, sung not quite
in modern operatic style, but the strains,
Right Reverend Bishop and eler
f;y dear, are caroled by youtli
iil voices, and bespeak the joy with which
we hail your presence on this festive occasion,
for are we not sure of your approval-speaking
smile, nor fear we criticism apart from you.
Well we know none 1 letter, that loving eyes
will follow us through to-night’s perform
ance, loving hearts rejoice in our success,
loving lips speak tender words of praise when
our entertainment is at an end. So, buoyed
on by such bright foreshadowings, we’ll do
the best that circumstances allow to those we
are happy and proud to welcome as honored
guests.
On the part, then, of the pupils of St. Vin
cent's, and in the name of the class which to
night utters Valedictory to school days
••fleeting and fair,” permit me, Right Rev
erne<) Bishop, Reverend Clergy, parents dear,
and invited guests, to give you a cordial
welcome to our twenty-ninth annual com
mencement.
The opening chorus was very sweetly
sung, after which.the pupils retired front
the stage, the smaller ones occupying the
balcony on the west side of the hall.
Misses M. Smart and T. Lavin then
executed an instrumental duet, “Birth
day Ball,” which was with ap
plause.
The first recitation was “The Catholic
Psalm,” by Miss Lizzie Carson.
Miss Carson’s ett’ort was one of the most
pleasing features of the evening. Her
graceful manner and clear, distinct voice
charmed the audieuce. Her portrayal of
the scenes of the recitation were vivid,
and at its close she was greeted with loud
applause and was the recipient of masses
of beautiful flowers.
Next was an instrumental piano quar
tette by Misses Lavin, V. Connelly, M.
Ward and L. Moriarty, which whs ex
cellently performed.
The song, “Come where the Lilies
Bloom,” was excellently sung by Misses
Tynan, Teheus, Carson, Roy, C. Grady,
T' Savarese, Goette, JJragdon, Ray,
Brennan, accompanied by Miss Kennedy,
The duet, “Grand Valse de Concert,”
was performed by Misses Tynan and
McClure, and was followed by the song
“Sunrise,” sung by Misses Tynan, Car
son, Kennedy, Houlihan, Theus, Roy, C,
Gradv, TANARUS, Savarese, Goette, Ray, Bren
nan, Bragdon, accompanied by Miss
Black.
Misses Carson and Kennedy then per
formed the instrumental duet “La
Flagere Galop,” which was received with
merited applause.
The next feature of the entertainment
was the vocal duet, “List! ’tis the Wood
Bird's Song,” which was very sweetly
sung by Misses Tynan and Ray, accom
panied by Miss Carson.
The most graceful recitation of the ev
ening was the “Defense of f Joan IVArc,”
by Miss Leonore Hussey. The rendering
of this piece was admirable. The true
character of that woman of history, the
Maid of Orleans, was clearly portrayed,
and the wonderful scenes of her trial and
conviction as a witch and sorceress were
vividly pictured.
The song, “I’m Going to Write to
Papa,” by little Mamie Reilly, Josie
O’Byrne, Aggie Lyons and < arrie Dixon,
was very sweetly sung, and the little ones
received' hearty applause.
A charming operetta entitled “Lily
Bell,” in three acts, was then presented.
Every part was well performed, and
the presentation was not only a
compliment to those who partici
pated but to the worthy Sisters who
arranged the details. The argument
was read by Miss Nellie Ward, Miss Car
son presiding at the piano. Tae dramatis
persona was as follows:
Titanis, Fairy Queen . Alls* A. Kennedy
I.ilv Hell, her favorite Mias M. Tynan
Thistledown, a rival Mis* L- Uui^i-y
Hearts Ease, a Fairy AHsTJ. Me Mahon
Eudora, thr N.xuut tyueen Miss A. Theus
_ c h*ttHs of Fairies and Naiads.
The scenery was well arranged and the
operetta was enthusiastically received.
The acting of Misses Tynan, Kennedy and
Hussey was excellent.
Following the operetta was the instru
mental quartette, the “Dance of the Hay
makers,” by Misses Lavin, McClure,
Black and Hamilton.
The distribution of the prizes to the
successful scholars then followed, the
honors being awarded by the Bishop as
the pupils came forward in response to
their names read out by lle\. Father
Cafferty.
The following is the
programme ok premiums.
The premiums in academic course for
church and modern history, chemistry,
literatire, book-keeping, rhetoric and
composition were awarded to Misses Ty
nan, Carson, Kennedy, Houlihan and Roy.
FIRST SENIOR CLASS.
First prizes in history and composition
were awarded Miss J. Bragdon.
First prize in rhetoric—Miss M. Bradley.
First prize in astronomy and second
prize in rhetoric—Miss Nora Powers.
First prize in reading and second prize
in penmanship—Hiss Eleanor Lavin.
First prize in penmanship—Miss A,
Black.
Second prize in history—Miss Ellen
O’Connell.
Second prizes in astronomy and com
position—Miss Nora McMahon.
Second prize in reading—Miss E. Mc-
Carthy.
First prize In Christian doctrflhe— Miss
C. Grady.
Prize for application—Miss May Mur
phy.
SECOND SENIOR CLASS.
First prizes in ancient history, orthog
raphy, algebra and penmanship—Miss
Lizzie Moriarty.
First prizes in geography and arith
metic aud second in ancient history and
composition—Miss Annie Goette,
First prizes in United States history,
geography and com position—Miss Katie
Grady.
Second prizes in United States history
and orthography—Miss Agnes Von New
ton.
Second prizes in philosophy, physical
geography and penmanship Miss V.
Connolly.
First prize iu philosophy and second in
grammar—Miss Mary Ray.
Second prizes in arithmetic and algebra
—Miss Teresa Savarese.
Second prize ip geography—Miss H.
O'Sullivan;.
First prize it? grammar—Miss A. rfoley.
For general Improvement, premiums
awarded 31 isses McClure, Miller, Browne,
King aud M. Fitzgerald.
FIRST JUNIOR CLASS.
First prizes In grammar, arithmetic,
geography, awarded Maggie Kennedy.
First prizes in composition and spelling
awarded Nellie Ward,
First prize in history—Kate Gaudry.
First prize in writing—Annie Connor.
First prize in reading—Lenore Hussey.
Second prizes in catechism—Lula Bis
bee and Marie 31orton.
Second prizes in grammar and arith
metic—Catherine A. James.
second prizes in composition and his
tory—lerusa E.a'in
Second prize in geography—sJel|ie Bren
nan.
Second prize in reading—Agnes Fitz
gerald.
Jjepond prize in writing—lsabel Dan
gaix.
Premiums for geqetai
awarded Mollie Collins and Rosa Don,
nelly.
SECOND JUNIOR CLASS.
K Premiums in catechism, spelling, read
ing, arithmetic, geography, writing and
application awarded Sallie Black, Bridget
Kennedy, Josie McMahon, Katie Walsh,
Annabel Cairns, Agnes Eagan, Mariam
Smart, Marie Grady, Maggie Bell, V.
Donelan, Mary Meyler, Mary Bouhap,
ClioGaudrv, Amelia Quint, Josie O’Byrne
and Angie O’Byrne.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
French Premiums awarded Misses
Melina Rov, Lizzie Carson, Julia Brag
don, Clara'Gradv, Annie Gbtette, Kate
Grady, Maggie Kennedy and Annie Con
nor.
Drawing—Jtisses Mamie Bradley and
Teresa Savare'se.
Fancy Work—Misses Nellie Brown and
jeannette King.
Silver medal for catechism jn second
junior class contested for by Sallie Black,
Bridget Kennedy, Mary Meyler, Parian
Smart, Annabel Cairns, 3iaggie Bell, and
won by Bridget Kennedy.
The silver medal for deportment was
voted to Amelia Quint.
The silver medal for catechism was
awarded to Maggie Kennedy in first
junior class. .
The silver medal for deportment in first
junior class was voted to Miss Kennedy.
The gold medal for Christian doctrine
in senior classes, donated by Very Rev.
E. Cafferty, and contested for by Clara
Grady, Agnes Black, Lizzie Moriarty,
Katie Grady and 3lafy Ray, was won by-
Katie Gradv.
The gold medal for mathematics in
senior classes, donated by Very Rev. E.
Cafltertv, and drawn for by MisseS Tvnan,
Carson', Kenned*, Roy, Houlihan, Black,
C. Grady. 3f. Bradley, and J. Bragdon,
was won’ by 3liss Agnes Black.
The gold medal lor lady-lik: deportment,
donated by Right Rev. W. H. Gross, was
voted to 3liss 3lary Bradley.
Misses Jeannette King and Carrie Mil
ler are deserving of honorable mention,
but owing to late entrance, were not
eligible for the medal.
Prizes for instrumental music werd
awarded to 31 isses Smart, V. Connolly,
E. Lavin, A. Black, N. Mc3lahon and
3larv Houlihan.
Prizes in vocal music were awarded to
31 isses Theus and Ray.
Gold medals tor instrumental music
were awarded to 31 isses Carson and
Kennedy. Silver medals to Misses Mc-
Clure and Ward. Gold medal for im
provement in vocal music awarded to
3liss Tynan.
Academic honors, diploma, gold medal
and laurel crown were conferred on
3lisses 3larie Tynan, Alice Kennedy, Liz
zie E. Carson, Melina Roy and 3lary E.
Houlihan.
THE VALEDICTORY.
The valedictory by 31iss 31 arie Tynan
was happily conceived and most admira
bly expressed. The address was very
gracefully read, showing careful thought
in its production, and was a credit to
its author. The farewell to the school
with its happy pleasures, touched a ten
der chord in every heart.J
Dear Graduates: From our school land
scape with its varying light and shadow have
failed the days and months since, on you as
“First Seniors,” devolved the farewell and
“God speed” to the class of ’Bl.
Two years! and the acme iB reached. Your
class motto, “Excelsior,” terminates in “Finis
Coronat Opus.”
Long months you have spent in search of
science and guided you have been by the soft
light of our beautiful faith and to-night iu
very deed “The End doth Crown the W ork.”
From the school room at St. Vincent’s
another band steps forth, radiant with the
hope of the great things in the future—a hand
of happy girls for whom “the lessons of school
are all ended and the lessons of life begun.”
tn the past you have done well, in the future
do still better. Heady heart aud williug brain
are needed ere you attempt conning that other
and longer lesson, learned only from the tiook
of experience.
The volume lies open before vou—’tis yours
to mar its snowy pages, or keep
unsullied their dazzling whiteness.
As the class of ’BB you have
much to lie proud of—small iu number, great
iu deed. You first won, afterwards main
tained, an enviable reputation for amiable de
portment, combined with a rare studious
ness, and, too, among schoolmates you were
ever recognized as the unfailing defenders of
one another against the playful attacks of
sister classes.
This evening St. Vincent’s has given you the
most cherished gift in her possession—the
right of claiming her as your Alma Mater.
'Tis a sacred trust; guard it well, and so
shape your future careers as to be brilliant
ornaments in the crown of our old institu
tion. Ere the final farewell is spoken permit
us, destined to he your successors, to con
gratulate you on the “great deal” achieved,
and in parting pray:
“Soft be the sky of your pleasant hours,
And calm be the seas you pain.
May the way you travel he lighted by Faith
Till it guide you safely home.
And when we whose hearts are overflowing
thus,
Ourselves may lie doomed to stray,
May some kind orison rise for us
When we shall be far away,”
The address was received with applause,
and its fair author was the recipient of
many beautiful bouquets of flowers.
THE RESPONSE.
Miss Nora McMahon of the school re
sponded to the valedictory in a very pleas
ing and happy style. Iler response was
as follows:
Twelve long monthsi How time glides by!
Mouths checkered with the jovs and sorrows,
the gains and hisses of a school girl’s career.
June, 1882, saw a group of merry girls looking
askance at one year more of diligent study
aud steady application to school duties.
June, 1888, hears witness that the long cov
eted moment is at hand, speaking eloquently
of release from hook toil and freedom from
the school room’s thrall. Are we glad or are
we sorry? Perhaps, did we analyze carefully
the feelings which influence us this evening,
we would find that in each heart there is joy
contending with sorrow for the supremacy.
Still, we speak trulv m saying, ’tis so hard to
realize that for the last time we stand to
gether happy school girls, for the last time
play our part iu school commencements.
From the future, veiled iho’ it lie. we
have all things to hope for and nothing to
fear, yet eveu no>v on our festive
night, heart and fancy carry us hack
to othor days aud bring visions of faces coiue
and gone, of fleeting joys and sorrows.
Some of the flowers are dead that strewed the
way;
But others are blossoming sweetly to-day.
Turn we then to the spot where were spent
our earliest and happiest days and of thi
take first farewell—the d® r 01,1 convent,
which has solotuf u witness toour triumphs
and fail ,,rCß imll shared in our successes and
jioappointineßts. From the cross-crownd
mound in the garden to the pleasant study
hall every step is sacred wtih early associa
tions. •
Other years will come bringing with them
strange faces,other lips pronounce “Welcome”
and “Valedictory*! to commencement exer
cises, others too'represent in our stead the
cherished Alma Mater, hut none love her
better, none hold her dearer than the class of
’-83.
A tender adieu to the cross crowned institu
tion which has so long and ably “held itsown”
against the novelties of younger and mayhap
fairer rivals.
In coming years, when wo tpo shall be
among the “Far Away,” ipemoriesof to-night
will awaken in the sweet visitings of quiet
thought, aud we’ll add our heart’s music to
swell the notes of joy caroled by the future
pupils of St. Vincent’s.
More painful, still, the farewell to loved
teachers—cherished guides aud counsellors as
they have ever been—teachers whose smiles
for ten bright vears have lightened the weari
est task and dispelled the clouds which would
sometimes darken even our horizon. Teach
ers whose words of reproof were never want
ing when needed, nor sweet spoken approval
when earned. Classmates, dear, iu the new
life which to-morrow’s dawn ushers in, may
we never meet with friends less true than
those whose names and memories will ever
live enshrined in the loving hearts of their
grateful pupils.
Our sisters of the Senior grade will remem
ber that in one short year school days for
many of them will lie ended. All unheeding,
moments slip by, and ’tis only when beyond
recall do vve reeognize that each was a tiny
gem in the crown of our eternity.
Every Wednesday of the past year witness
ed our reunion, and together we were willing
and attentive listeners to the salutary coun
sels of our beloved director, Father Cafferty,
What lie has been to us we well know—the
dear father to the little ones; the unfailing
friend aud sympathizer of the older girls. In
our good-bye to him dwells our farewell to
him: .
“One word ere yet the evening ends,
Let’s close it with a parting lay.
On life’s wide scenes you too have parts
That fate ere long snail hid you play;
And if in time of sacred youth
■We’ve learned at school to love and pray,
Pray heaven that early love and truth
Shall never wholly pass away.”
Classmates dear, well has it been impressed
upon us that with graduation our education
is not completed. Life is hut a training school
for the glorious hereafter, and it holds in store
more difficult lessons than those conned and
solved at St. Vincent’s.
From to-hlgffi pr.tlja diverge. God aliove
gnows who in the future misses or who wins;
we must go, lose or conquer as we can. Yet
shall we not always love to recall the time
when many were the ties that hound us—
when together we shared each other's joy and
sorrow.
“We met in hope and part in tears,
Y'et, O, ’tis sadly sweet to know
That life, with all its future years.
No sweeter memory can bestow.”
From your hands, Kt. Kev. Bishop, we are
proud to receive the highest honors our
academy can bestow. On her behalf you
crowned us with a laurel crown; in her name
you decorated us with ribbon and medal; as
her head yoti presented us with diploma.
Permit us, then, to respond by wishing you
many years of happiness in your Episcopate,
and, when lime shall he no more, the crown
of immortality adorned with the priceless jewel
of Wd’s holy love,.
“And now on the future’s sky we look,
Ami our hearts grow full of weeping.
Each star to us is sealed book.
Some tale of the new days keeping.
The old days have faded in silence and tears.
The strangers surpass them? never—
But the odor and bloom of those bygone years
Shall live in our hearts forever.”
The pupils and the graduates remained
upon the stage, aud the parting song was
beautifully and feelingly sung by Miss
Tvnan and chorus.
Bishop Gross delivered a brief but in
teresting address, referring to the work
of the pupils and the rewards they had
received, extending them his blessing.
The following are the young ladies com
prising the graduating olass;
31arle Estelle Tynan, Elizabeth Mary
Carsou. Alice Loyola Kennedy, Mary
Ellen Houlihan, 3lelina Alma Roy.
Seriously and Karnestly.
U you Wftut to save money when in
want of elotliing, just try the "Famous,”
We have made great reductions to dis
pose of our summer stock of clothing. It
may not be convenient for you to buy
when you call; no matter, come and see
the “Famous.” We are not much on a
talk, but the “Famous” is a great reposi
tory of everything appertaining to the
clothier's art, to which you are welcome
to look at and price, whether you pur
chase or not. “Famous” New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.—
Adr.
Sweet ns A Cpaplpt #( Roses
is J. & E. Atkinson’s Extract of White
Roses for the hair. At once cleansing,
invigorating, and of delightful fragrance.
Fancy Half Hose and Lisle
And K&lhngCnn at LaFar’s^-Adr.
Boys’ and Men’s Mackinaws,
All styles and sizes, at LaFaf’A— Adv.
THE CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS.
The Annual Examination* and Pro
motions—The Closing Exbrclses —List
of Certificates Awarded —The Summer
Vacation Begun.
The final examinations in the public
schools of the city, which have been in
progress for the past week, terminated
yesterday. The promotions were an
nounced, and the exercises for the school
year of 1882-3 were brought to a clese.
The questions which have been
given to the various classes were
of a difficult odaracter, yet
the examinations were creditably sus
tained, to the satisfaction of the teachers
and the friends and acquaintances of the
pupils.
The promotions in the Chatham Acad
emy and the District Schools were gen
eral. The High Schools will reopen in
October with full classes, equal to those
of previous years.
The proceedings of the last day
were of the usual character, and
were full of interest to the pupils and
their friends. YVe present below an out
line of the exercises and the list of those
who were awarded honors in the various
schools in the way of annual certificates:
THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL
closed with a much larger number of pu
pils than usual. Aside from the fourteen
graduates composing the A class, who
were dismissed on Friday, June 22d, the
remaining three classes B, C and D, fur
nished over seventy pupils, who have just
closed their examinations for promotion.
It is exceedingly complimentary to the
faithful instruction of their teachers, and
the diligent work of the pupils themselves,
that nearly every one ot the seventy has
s'lccessfully passed the ordeal and has
been promoted in a higher class for the
coming year.
The B class was examined in Virgil,
English literature, natural philosophy,
geometry and spelling.
The C class in rhetoric, algebra, natu
ral philosophy, Ctesar and spelling.
The D class in -physical geography,
algebra, Latin grammar and reading and
spelling.
The usual large proportion of annual
certificates was assigned. These certifi
cates are given only to those who have
received six monthly certificates during
the school year for perfect lessons, at
tendance and deportment.
The following are the names of those
who received annual certificates:
B CLASS.
Lottie Branch, 3linie Grady,
Annie 3lcLaws, Sue Love Lee,
Ella Nugent, Julia Reed,
Ophelia Stern, Cletia Elliott,
Hannah Guekenheimer.
c CLASS.
Leila Axson, Henrietta Byck,
Carrie Branch, Meta Branch,
Fina Hopkins, Nellie Hunter,
lola Keller, Ida 3larlow,
Leila Messick, Eva 3liddletou,
Nina Pape, Eva Platshek,
Ida Riesev, Florlde Shivers,
Teresa Smith, Janie Tilton.
Annie Rogers.
D CLASS.
Alice Baker, Eugie Dale,
Susie Elkins, Aggie Johnson,
CarrieLaudershine, Lula Schaffer,
Celia Stern, Marian Threadcraft,
Minnie Waring, Alice White,
Josie White, Emma Williams.
The school closed under tne happiest
auspices, and pupils and teachers seemed
alike glad to lav aside books and studies.
We wish them all a happy and healthy
vacatidw.”
The members of the B and C classes
commemorated their promotion by a very
pleasant lunch, served in the classs room,
in which the teachers and members of
the school were invited to participate.
The entertainment was very pleasantly
arranged, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who were fortunate in -being pre
sent.
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
The following are the scholars in the
Boys’ High School to whom annual cer
tificates of merit were awarded:
A. J. 3lerkle, Walter Gross,
William 3liseally, Sam’l Oppenheimer,
David Gardner, Vincent Connerat,
Thos. Ilalligan, Robert 3lorrissey,
Spencer Way. .
CHATHAM ACADEMY.
List of scholars who received annual
certificates in the grammar department
school:
First Grade —Susie Olinstead, Laura
Lester.
Second Grade—. Julia Vogel, Ella Tilton,
Virgie Me Laws, Janie Barthelraess, Gei
ald Pelot.
Third Grade—Mary Bartlielmess, Edith
Goodsell, Lizzie 3lcLaws, Annie Suite,
Lula Sutton,
Fourth Grade—Rosa Martin. Ella Black
man, Eleanor Fleming, Julia Bliss.
Fifth Grade—Mattie Lindner, Helen
Gutman.
Sixth Grade—lda Pollard, 31ary Ben
nett, 3lamie Pacetti, Lula Sanders, Annie
Belir, Maggie Lang, Annie White, 3lat
tie Besscllieu. Bovs: Alvis UnHuity,
j o s*q>>* mass, wilhe Leopold, George
Burch.
Seventh Grade —James Penfield, James
Bennett, Alex. Overstreet. Edwin Ken
tiard, Stella 3Jiller, May Wilson.
Eighth Grade—Hamtnie Branch, Gussie
Werner, Frank Pelot, Louis McNulty,
John Lovette, John Wohltmann, Lilly
Kramer.
Ninth Grade—3lamie Fleming.
Miss Janie Bartlielmess, of the Second
Grade, received a prize for pre-eminence
in deportment and scholarship. As no
prize was previously offered it was all
the more merited.
In the Third Grade also 3liss Lizzie
MeLaws received especially honorable
mention,
MASSIE DISTRICT SCHOOL.
First Grade, Grammar School—John
Buicken, John Lamar, Fannie Carson,
Gertrude Middleton, Florie Sullivan.
Second Grade—Georgia Threadcraft,
Third Grade—Lucy Courtney, Bertie
Flamrn,
First Grade, Intermediate School—Ardie
Marmelstein, Henry Noonan, Charles
West.
Second Grade—Adolph Krouskoff, Ern
est Davis, Fannie Lilienthal.
First Grade, Primary School—3lay Barn
well, Lizzie Ennis, Susie Footman, 3lattie
3lickler, Rosa ltussak, Marie Rousseau.
31ary Sullivan, Rosa Spanier, Henny
Struck, Theckla Schwarz, Jessie Chisolm,
Emma Harmes, Lonette Dale, Harry Rich
ardson, Burnette Ennis, Harry Purse,
Fred Saussy, Willie Lake, Edw. Stoddard.
Second Grade—Frank Lane, Elmore
3laner, Frank Pritchard, Ernest Roberts,
Bertram Kneller, Henry Harmes, Willie
llolt, Susie Austen, Bella Einstein,
Miqnie Farris, Maud Rousseau, Eva
Engleth, Lollie JJngg, Johnnie Rice,
BARNARD STREET SCHOOL.
Second Grade—Clarence Lilienthal,
3laxie Best, Eddie Naramore.
Third Gnide —Eflie Strobhar, Grizzella
Marshall, Gofirge Spring, Eddie Shup
trine.
Fourth Grade—Willie Salter, Harry Lat
timore,Sarah Stern, Mattie Allin.
Fifth Grade—3laggie Quantock, Annie
Hunt, Sadie Siday, Sarah Blitch, Lula
Blitcb, Maud Rice.
Sixth Grade—Richard Lester.
Seventh Grade—Annie Allen, Lizzie
Ambrose, Maggie Spann.
ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL.
First tirade—Anthony Usina, Edward
Smith,
Second Grade—Annie Bryan, Mamie
Coleman.
Third Grade—^Willie Walsh, Richard
Kelly, Katie Yleincke, Fannie Pickett,
Annie Kane, Nellie O’Brien.
Fourth Grade—Lizzie Jordan, Emma
Daily, Thomas Anderson, 3lichial Cul
lum, Maggie Deacy.
Fifth Grade —Katie Corish, Annie
Savarese, Anna Jordan, Rosa Jordan,
John Coleman, Thomas Lynch, Joseph H.
Gannon, Thomas Daly.
Sixth Grade—Eliza Fallon, Kate Hays,
31aggie 31uhouey, Thomas Quinan,
Thomas Powers, Oliver Ryan.
Seventh Grade—Theodora Spann.
WEST BRO4DSTREET SCHOOL^COLORED)
Raehland Mclntosh I’ollard, Edward
Claghorn Toonier, Joseph B, 31. Douse,
James Bolton Lewis, Rosa Lee Brown,
Emipa Cynthia Lewis, Mary Ellen Burns,
3larion Frances Hardee, Mary Alice Mid
dleton, 3lary Elizabeth Eady, Henrietta
R. Dixon,
BURNETT’S COCOAINK
Will Save tire Hair
And keep it in a strong and healthy condi
tion, because it will stimulate the roots
and restore the natural action upon which
its growth depends,
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are abso
lutely pure.
Silk Umbrellas, Sun Umbrellas,
In variety at LaFar’s.—Adr.
New Spring Goods now open at E.
Heidt’s, 139 Congress street.—Adr.
Clothing at 3d per cent, less than here
tofore at B. H. Levy’s, to make a com
plete disposal of this season’s stock. 191
and 193 Congress street. —Adr.
Hammocks, Mexican Hammocks,
Now open at LaFar’s.—Adr.
Advice Vd Mothers,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used when are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf
ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child frflW pain, and
the little cherub awakes as “ bright as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. 25 cents a bottie.
Jean Drawers, Linen Drawers,
Balbrlgghn #alf Hose', at LaFar’s.—Adc.
How *4 Went Into 159.
In an arithmetical sense not a difficult
accomplishment, but where the figuring
involves almost giving away articles of
necessity and luxury, a sort of one-sided
business, as Simon Mitchell, late of 24
Whitaker street, found when he resolved
to have more room in which to display his
array ot “good clothes.” Of course the
less a maif has to carry with him the
cheaper it is to move, and on this princi
ple Mitchell slaughtered—yes, cut prices
all to pieces, and wnile it was a “cold
spell” financially for Mitchell he was
kept pretty hot in serving the crowds who
took advantage of the bonanza, and they
cleaned him out verv well, too, so that he
is now settled at 159 Broughton street
(next to J. A. Douglass’) with a brand
new stock of Men’s, Youths and Boys’
business and dress suits, furnishing goods,
underwear, hats, caps, etc., and he pro
poses to hold his old trade and gain new
customers if loio prices-, first-class goods
and fair treatment can do it. Call and
see him in his new stand, 159 Broughton
street. Simon* Mitchell.
Harnett House.
The moderate rates offered at the Har
nett House commend it to the patronage
of the public.
Marshall House.
The uniform scale of prices, the eleganee
of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly and
home-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort of
its numerous patrons.
Prize Enigma.
Mv first is nearest man’s heart.
My second should accompany my first.
My third is not indispensable to a tramp.
My fourth without my fifth and sixth
Would bring you into the calaboose;
But with them society would receive you.
My seventh, eighth and ninth signify good
taste,
And my 'whole can be had of
Appel Bros., the live Clothiers,
Congress street, opposite the Market. —A dv.
A Grand Clearing Out.
Being determined to dispose of all of my
this season’s stock of Clothing, I have
placed two tables of suits in front, rang
ing in price formerly from $lO to sl3,
which I am now ottering at $7 and $8 for
your choice on the tables. Those w ishing
to avail themselves ot this opportunity
had better come at once. I have also
made a deduction of 35 per cent, in the
liner grades of Clothing. Don’t fail to
come and see my tables of $7 and $8 suits.
B. H. Levy, 189,191,193 Congress street.
Abrahams & Birnbaum are now offer
ing three lines of fine Diagonal Dress
Suits and Cheviots at reduced prices.
I.uFar’s Best, “and the Daisy.”
Ask to see the new Hats.— Adv.
Professor Yennor’s last prophecy con
corning the weather has no effect oy the
crowds that flock to Abrahams & / /n
--barnn’s, 158 Broughton street,w ho ofllrthe
greatest bargains. — Adv.
Summer Scarfs and Ties,
Linen Collars and Cuffs new, at LaFar’s.
Gauze Underwear In Colors,
Just the thing for the boys, at LaFar’s
Mitchell sells all wool Cassimere Suits
at sl4, good value $lB. — Adv.
For dyspepsia, constipation, nervous
headache, chronic diarrhoea, etc., use
Ulmer’s Liver Corrector. — Adv.
item .Abucrtiormruto.
EGGS! EGGS!
500 Dozen FRESH EGGS for Sale.
JOHN LYONS.
(1 EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
J GEORGE I'. HARRISON has applied to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Executor of the will of REBECCA C.
REMSIiART, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fkrrtli.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th day
of June, 1883.
HAMPTON L. FEBRILE,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(A EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
T LEMUEL W. LANDERSHINE has ap
plied to the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dis
missory as Executor of the will of JOSEPHINE
A. PURSE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to l>e and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness,.the Honorable John O. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th
day of June, 1883.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(8 EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
T SIGMUND ELSINGER lias applied to
Hie Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Administrator de' bonis non on the estate
of MICHAEL QUINN, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear lie
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER N EXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable John O. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th
day of June, 1883,
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
G\ EORGIA, Chatham CouNty.—Whereas,
r HENRY BLUN lias applied to the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin
istrator oh the estate of MATTHIAS H.
MEYER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness tlie Honorable John O. Ferrii.i.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29tli
day of June, 1883.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
Sanio, Writing, <£tc.
Vincent L. Starr,
WAYCROSS, GA.,
AGENT FOR
American Saw Cos.,
TRENTON, N.•.
Revere Rubber Cos.,
BOSTON, MASS.
F. P. REED, OILS,
NEW YORK.
Each of the above lines of goods are guar
anteed to be the best in the market. I have
made arrangements to carry a stock at Way
cross of
Saws, Belting, Oils,
and orders addressed to me will receive
prompt attention.
Illustrated catalogue furnished on applica
tion.
{tubUrathmo.
Magazines for July.
TRICE.
THE CENTURY 35c.
HARPER'S MONTHLY 35c.
ATI. AN TIC MONTHLY 35c.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW 50c,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE -i 50c.
LESLIE’S SUNDAY MAGAZINE 25c.
LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY. 25c.
YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL 30c.
THE SEASON 30c.
DEMOREST’S MONTHLY 20c.
PETERSON’S LADY’S MAGAZINE 20c.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 20c.
LADY’S BAZAR 25c.
ST. NICHOLAS 25c.
For sale at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, No.
18 Bull street, under Screven House.
Kaffir.
RAFFLE.
BELLE IVtcKINZIE,
TROTTING WARFj
Chances $2, Lists at Davis Bros.’ and at
Chaa. F. Graham’s.
J. C. DeMARTIN.
Klincntl iUatrv, <*tr.
Kentucky Blue Lick Water,
D t the Glass, Bottle and Keg. Apollinaris,
Friedrichshall, Hathorn, liunyadi Janos, Ger
man Seltzer and Vichy Waters in bcjtitfa tn 4
by the case, for by G, M. HEIDT & CO.
jfclotljing.
i 00 Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits
AT |l2 PER SUIT.
E . HEIDT,
W 9 congress STREET,
Headquarters for Good Clothimr.
funeral
~KAILEY.—The friends and acquaintance
David and Margaret Bailey, and of Win. P.
Bailey and family, and R- Groves and family,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
of Margaret Bailey, from hef late resi
dence, corner of Hall and Tatnall streets,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o’clock.
GENTRY.—The friends anil acquaihtawce
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gentry are invited to
attend the funeral of their daughter Fannie,
from their residence, corner of Perry and
Randolph streets, THIS (Saturday) AFTER
NOON, at 3 o’clocic.
gprrtal llottrre.
Notice.
On and after JULY SECOND, and until
further notice, the Banks of this city will
open for business at 10 o’clock a. m. and close
at 2 o’clock p. m.
JAMES SULLIV AN, CasWer,
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier,
Central Railroad Bank.
M. HATCH, Cashier,
Savannah Bank and Trust Cos.
THOS. GADSDEN, Cashier,
Merchants National Bank.
CHAS. H. OLMSTEAD & CO.
Notice to Water Takers.
#
Office Water Works, 1
Savannah, June 30, 1883. j
The water will be SHUT OFF TO-DAY, at
9 o’clock a. M., in ttie district bounded on the
north by Gaston street, south by Waldburg
street, east by Whitaker street, and west by
West Broad street, for the purpose of connec
ting extension of mains on Bolton street.
The water will be shut ofl'onlv a few hours.
A. N. MILLER.
Superintendent S. W. W.
Notice.
All bills against Norwegian bark “Omen,”
Sivertsen, Master, must be presented at our
office before noon THIS DAY, or payment will
be debarred.
Savannah, June 30, 1883.
SYBERG-PETERSEN & CO.,
Agents.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
German bark “Louise” will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of said
vessel.
Savannah, June 30, 1883.
SYBERG-PETERSEN & CO.,
Agents.
Special Notice.
On and after TUESDAY, July 3, the steam
er ST. NICHOLAS will leave Savannah for
Fernandina every Tuesday, .Thursday and
Saturday Morning at 8 o’clock; and returning,
leave Fernandina every Sunday. Wednesday
and Friday Morning, touching at Brunswick
and Cumberland Island both ways.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errous and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station I), New York city.
DR. A. O. REST, DENTIST,
BROUGHTON STREET. COR. BARNARD.
gtt (Eveattt, Ctr.
FRESH ICED MILK
BY THE GLASS
EVERY DAY.
Orders taken at all times for
CURD AM CREAM.
ICE CREAM,
Pastry, Rolls, Bread, Etc.
Orders promptly filled at
Nugent’s Variety Bakery,
189 1-g BROUGHTON STREET.
PIIRRPR
THE CONFECTIONER
•
HAS connected with his business a FIRST
CLASS BaKERY, where everything
known to the art can be found.
DILL HAVE TO-DAY:
VANILLA CREAM PUFFS.
CHOCOLATE EC LEIX.
VIENNA FRENCH and MILK ROLLS.
VIENJf A BREAD.
VANILLA BUNS.
ENGLISH LUNCH CAKE.
LEMON CREAM and CUSTARD PIES.
PURE ICE CREAM
Of all flavors and served in the latest styles.
Wedding parties, picnics and private din
ner orders served at the shortest notice.
gov Sale.
Beaulieu Lots for Sale.
SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR RENT.
I HAVE for sale six very excellent water
front building lots on the eastern front of
Beaulieu, on the shipyard branch of Burnside
river, about 600 yards from Burnside station,
on the City and Suburban Railway. The
lots have each 73 feet front and are 500 feet
deep. The bathing, fishing, drinking water,
ana healthiness of the locality arc all excel
lent.
Price $350 a lot. Terms—sloo cash and SSO a
year for five years, with interest.
The large double two-story eight room resi
dence and a portion of the grounds are for
rent. Apply to
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT,
151 South Broad street.
FOR SALE
VERY CHEAP!
THE Machinery of a COTTON SPINNING
MILL, 5,700 spindles. With all the prepara
tion, all in good condition. Has been spin
ning 8s to 22s yarns. Can be seen set up. Ad
dress LONGSTRETH, NORRIS & CO., Clif
ton, Delaware county. Pa.
FOR SALE.
ARROW COTTON TIES.
ESTES, Me ALP IN A CO.
ilvtnnotono, ®tc.
BEEF AND PORK.
50 Bbls, Ex. Mess Beef.
25 Bbls. Ex. Prime Pork.
Now landing and for sale low by
JAS. McG-RATH & CO.,
GINGER ALE~
FRUIT SYRUPS.
SALAD DRESSING,
CANNED BEEF.
CANNED TONGUE.
CANNED APPLES.
POTTED MEATS,
IMPORTED PICKLES.
DOMESTIC PICKLES.
AT
F. L. G-EOKG-E & CO.S,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
West India Molasses.
CUBA and PORTO RICO MOLASSES in
hogsheads. For sale by
c L. GILBERT & CO..
IMPORTERS.
Pauio Proo.
EXCUSE US, IF YOU PLEASE]
'Sow’S
FOR SALE.
20 cents each! KK L3 ’ K Phu .bus 1 num, 23
—ALSO—
-1 GIFFORD BROS. HOME GYMNASIUM
for S3O, price $37 50, complete.
DAVIS BROS.,
Bull and York streets, Sal ilimah' r &a.
CELERY PLANTS.
Orders solicited tof CELERY PLANTS. De-
Uvered when wanted, by
J. GARDNER, Agent,
30 % BULL STREET.
FAMILYEXCURSION
—TO— ,
BEAUFORT, S. C
SUNDAY, JULY 1.
THE SWIFT SALOON STEAMER
St. Nicholas!
Will leave wharf foot of Lincoln street on
SUNDAY MORNING, July 1, at 10 o’clock,
returning same evening.
Refreshments on board.
Tickets for sale on the wharf.
Fare Round Trip, Cabin 60c
Fare Round Trip, Deck 40c
FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION TO TYBEE!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Wesley Honnmental Church!
Steamer Sylvan Glen
'll T ILL leave wharf foot of Abercorn street
T t at 9 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock P. M.
Returning, will leave Tvbee at about 7:30
o’clock p. M.
High water on beach between 6 and 7 o’clock
p. M.
Whole tickets, including tramway, 65 cents;
half tickets, 35 cents
Refreshments for sale on board.
THE FORD’S OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, July 3, 1883.
First appearance of
MISS FLORIDE ABELL,
Of Madison Square Theatre, New York, and
MISS NELLIE PIERCE,
Supported by
MR. JAMES C. SHAW
—AND THE—
Ford Dramatic Association,
In the Three-Act Drama,
DON CMR DE BAZAN,
And the One-Act Comedietta,
TO OBLICE BENSON.
Admission 75 cents. Doors open at 7:30.
Performance begins at 8:15 o’clock.
Tickets for sale at Bran’s Ticket Office, Fer
nandez’ Cigar Store- Butler’s Drug Store,
Connor’s and Estill’s News Depots, and from
the members.
jttiliiitpm.
NOVELTIES!
JUST RECEIVED IN
Laces, Ribbons,
Silks, Straw Goods,
In CREPE, STRAW, RUSTIC STRAW in
all the latest shapes, in all the new colors.
The most complete assortment of the season.
Special bargains in all
SILK GRENADINES.
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BLACK SILKS.
MILLINERY GOODS a specialty, and at
prices to defy competition.
H. C. HOUSTON,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
SDN BONNETS.
SDN BONNETS.
YI7HITE DRESSES 25c., 50c., 75c., $1 to $lO.
\ \ CALICO DRESSES 25c., 85c., 50c.
GINGHAM APRONS 25c., 35c.
DRAWERS, CHEMISES, SKIRTS, from
25c. up.
WHITE APRONS 10c., 25c., 35c., 50c.,
75c.. sl.
NIGHT DRAWERS 25c., 35c.
Caps for Infants and Children.
The nicest assortment tn the city.
PRINCESS OF WALES
Adjustable Bustle
A full line of MILLINERY GOODS—
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, SATINS, FLOW
iLlta ana HAT S, m new shades, can be seen at
MRS. KATE POWER’S,
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
ggewroton jlatro
$35.00
-TO
NEW YORK AND RETURN,
ALL KAIL VIA
Atlantic Coast Line,
BAY LINE,
AND OLD DOMINION LINE.
THE Charleston and Savannah Railway
Company will on the FIRST OF JUNE
commence the sale of EXCURSION TICKETS
from SAVANNAH to NEW YORK and RE
rLRN, good to October 31, at 535 for the
round trip.
Apply at depot ticket office Savannah,
J iorida and Western Railway, and W. Bren’s
Special Ticket Agent, 22 Bull street, Savnu
ah, Ga. S. C. BOYLSTON, G. pT A.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH R’Y CO t
Chakletton, S. C., June 1, 1883. j
$3.00
To (charleston & Return.
Good to Leave Savaunah SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON.
RETURNING
Leave Charleston MONDAY MORNING
atTi( ‘het Ofliee S., F. and
w - B y and 22 Bull street. ’ 1
S. C, BOYLSTON, G^ILA? REy ’ 8 ’ T ‘ A ’
PropooaU .
Notice to Contractors.
bo receded by the Trustees for thirty'davs
from the date of this notice. Plan andspeo'i
fl cations of said building, which will be 45x94
feet, three stories high? may be seen at tlm
office of ELLIS & McdLURE, Jacksonvil e
•■la. Sealed bids should be directed"' the
Treasurer at Tallahassee. 0
Tallahassee, Fla., June 22, 1883.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
IPjnlvY't l . "„r“', eiv '' 1 twpoffice'un'ui
the \V n Yoi\v for u th S furnlB, ‘>nK anti delivery at
imU ,ui v o n^ S4va ? M , h fiver, of one hun
ian l lfty (Isd ) cords of good Yellow Pine
; nontb - Bond required /or the
SiH f ™ n " Mceof contract.
Jink 16, an. miller.
Sup’t Savannah Water Works.
Sales
C. H. DOKSETT, V.l
Wilt sell at 11 o’clock TOD t v ’
ton street', 'i 1 broj
CHINA TEA SETS, DE(
BER SETS, a line of LAM,4 ;ATk! ’' H,
sorlmentof FANCY ARTIVi v!" 1 “ fit?.
Ladies find it to their intirMtt
are present every sale. ' T<i a hemi.,
C ‘ IL fM, UsETT
Aurtion Saleo
WELL PAYINtTpROP?iT”i-'
CRAW n ,S V A .v
C. H. DOKSETT, Auctioneer.
Will offer for sale on TUEiD \ v ' ,
fore the Court House, durin„ J ?v *. I
hours of sale, ’ uurin K the J
Lot No. Bon Maguire street hI
of 50 feet on that street, and riinm l ! n Mi’l
feet, and the improvement- h> Bg b tt|
a two-story dwelling, under rent i*"**l
month. 1 * *32 J
Also, Lot No. 7 adjoining on th..
measuring 50x50. * Uor th, a
LOT AND IMPROVEMENT- vr '~~~- ~
KENNEDY & BLUN. AucU, )u _ TIC
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NF\t
proximo, in front of i ourt Hr',
East half of lot number n p,,.. *’
situated on the southwest corner
and Whitaker streets, with j,,.,!: 1 Che
which consist of a two-ston l, ri r.
and two small wooden stores' Tin
the most desirable situations in tl/Vr ° m
be treated for at private sale 1 - • '
?cflal Sales.
Attention. S's©;
EXECUTOR’S SALj
STATE OF GEORGIA. Gi.vns ,
Under and by virtue ot an „r,|en .
by the Court of Ordinary of 1 i n tvn
will be sold before the Court i1.„., e ,r, ei
Brunswick, Glynn county, (1a.,0n w ' r ‘ 1
TUESDAY, lUTH DAY OF JULY. a.D
the stock of CATTLE and >| kkp I
to the estate of JOHN M. Tl-us
county, deceased; said stock
thousand ,1,000) head of cattle . thivei 0 *
dred ;300) head of sheep, more ~r i,.„,
sale affords a good opportuuin for torl;n
to purchase one of the largest'and best i, .1
of stock eatile in Southern Georgia r
cattle and sheep arc now running <>u a „V
range and are in splendid condition
For terms of sale and all other inform,,
desired address it. M. TISQN. :;t ,i,„, *
Glynn county, Ga.
JUNE 12, 1883. ILM.TIBON
„ ... • W. S. TISOS
Executors of estate of John M. Tiiou
CITY COURT SHERIFF'S sale"
LJNDER and by virtue of an exenitu
j issuing out of the City Court of s; lv ,,,J
in favor of MICHAEL FEE LEY audu-,2
JAMES ItEEDY and JAS. F. H l;i onV
copartners composing the firm of ItEEDY i
FURLONG, and against them in.lividu. •
and the order of the Honorable the .Judg-",
said City Court, I will sell before the d.. r i
the Court House, of the said citvof -0,,. ~
between the legal hours of sale; en MOXi
July 9, 1883, the following lie e stock, levied
as the property of the defendant, jam;]
ItEEDY, namely:
Two (2) SORREL HORSES.
Two (2) BLACK HOUSES.
One (1) DARK BAY HORSE.
And one (1) DARK BAY MARK.
DAVID BAILEY
Sheriff City Court of Savannah, Chatim
county, Ga.
Savannah. Ga., June 28, 1883.
yriiit, etr.
Lemons! Lemons |
LEMONS!
I am still Headquarters for LEMONS, ml
the iollowing goods:
Ret! Bananas.
Red Bananas.
Yellow Bananas.
Yellow Bananas.
Bermuda Onions.
Virginia Hand-picked Peanut. |
Oranges. Oranges.
L'ocoaunts. Coecannfs.
Always on hand, a full supply of
GROCERIES)
VEGETABLES, NUTS, Etc. j
LIME .JUICE, one of the best summer drink I
J. B. REEDY,
Grocer and Importer of Fruit,
BAY AND WHITAKER, St KEEP
JULY THE 4!
Is coming, and everybody will wair, 1 ixpiv.l
amt TIIE ONLY DEPOT is the i
them. Me keep only the best grilles p, I
and Choice at bottom prices -. ~-e are -'■!
hands. Orders heavy. GeL j„ in time. 1
LEMONS. PEANUTS,
ONIONS H? y ghaln
COW PEAS, ETC I
1 <|r *ality. Condition of ewrl
i?e u Pl r l rl U * r anteed. The Onh I)ei*>t I
the State foe hr e LKMUNS
'153 TO 155 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND,|
Stvcrt llatlroaHo.
SUMMER SCHEDULE, j
THREE TRAINS lUlLli
—TO-
Isle of Hop and lootpin
—AND— I
Suudays Four Trains to |
ON and after JULY Ist the followiflE
_ schedule will be observed: J
WEEK DAVS~ J
OCTWARD. [ INWAKD. I
LEAVE I ARRIVE LEAVE tItVE I
CITY. ) CITY, | ISLE HOPE MONTI.'KI' 1
10:25 A. M. 8:40 a. M. 8:10 A. M.’ I
3:25 r. m. 1:20 p. m. 12:50 r. m. 12:15r. 11 1
7:40 p. m. 7:00 r. m. 6:30 r. m. s: v '£y*:l
Monday mornings early train for Mon: I
gomcry only at 6:25. ■
SUNDAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAW I
CITY. I CITY. 'ISLE HOPE JIOSTi/KT 1
*10:00 A. M. I 8:40 A. M.! 8:10 LT. 'I
10:25 a.m. 1:20 I*. m. 112:50 p. m. 12:15 p.-1
3:25p.m.' 2:03 p.m. ISI. * |
*4:00 r. m. 7:00p.m. 6:30 p.m. s:.vr. 1 I
] 7:35 P. m. 7sor > I
These trains go direct toil oll tgouvrs.-t ' I
ping at no stations.
EI)W. J. T!K>m>. I
General Wapajer I
<?vutiho % ifU.
LOUIS SUERS.
Southeast Corner cf Broutrltton uni
Barntird Streets.
Trunks. Satchel*!
TOURISTS’ F>A(*S iu ail "*J it I '*
fpiUJSK Goods he had a' ;
J- price in or der to close oat the <
Also a splendid assortment oi
GENTS’ I/OW QUA KTKR SHOES
AND —
LADIES’ SLIPPERS
aII styles, cheap, and which must be
we contemplate moving, and cannot
them along. Call and <■■■ them early.
Siifeier SchrfMir- -
FOR TYBEE ISLAND
Steamer Sylvan Gl®
SUNDAYS. f
From City 10 a. m.
From Tybee . 7 a.m. '.n.y.
MONDAYS, WKDN ESDAYS and fW'Pf i
From Tvbec V j n.
From Cltv ~.„n i'v;
TUESDAYS, THURSDAY.', .\Tt l:l
(Family Excursion Day*-) , p
From Tvboe '■ M- 1 j,.
From City JKw *■',*: . ■ Kart
Fare to and from Tv I H a.. ''-
Round Trip A , cn u_
MELLIN’S FOOD
For Infants aud Invalid 1 ..
npHE only perfect subrtituta mr
1 milk. The most nonr*Jyßg di® l y,,
valids and nursing mot bars. Conomei :
all physicians. Sold bv all druggist' h . rf
in ail climates. 75/.. Send for the
T. METCALF & CO., 41 Central V ban, *"=
ton, Mass.