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■)TES FROM LOXDOX. ■clarity GF BUFFALO’S BILE AMD HIS INDIANS. ■M?ro'Club Banquet The Jubilee ■ ects; and the Function at West ■ .-<:■ Abbey-The Queen’s Crown ■v/els ar.d the French Collection - ■~. Lite of a Maid of Honor to the ■jeen, Etc. ■ noon. May I.—More tine weather. ■ s <de> and sunshine. On Saturday even ■ att°nde 1 the Press Club annuai dinner," Bh was held at the Freemason's Tavern, ■v so many good dinners have been B. and are eaten every day. The reason B that the dining-room of the club in t ßt street would not accommodate so ■ , members. Over 200 mem- aial guests sat down, and the procec-d- B were of the most solemn and decorous ■ re. It was very different from an as- Bblage of American newspaper men. Be was a great deal of “heavy respect “about it. As the K s cio not print Sunday and Parliament does not sit Satur nights, everybody had a chance to be an j there he was, in a white necktie ■ sivah ov-tail coat. The guests included number of members of Parliament, {■Lord V oiselev. Vis omit. Cross, the Lord B Burleigh, and many other peers, vv. re limited to five minutes, and a long list of toasts was got through at a hour. Lord Wolseley responded ■the “Army and Navy.’’ and ail vised the when they wanted to change profes |B' not to adopt the army, as however dis- their duties might be. they were Bto In pared with the unpleasantness ■mny life. jBtKrAKINC, FOR THE QUEEN’S JUBILEE. is gaining ground. Tlie Kis are full of notes on the preparations, ■oug the noble guests will be Prince of Austria, the Crown Princess the King of the Belgians, and Queen of the Sandwich Islands. The service at Westminster Abbey will the monstrous sum of 100,000 dois. All Bodies are commanded to appear in full ■ning dress, in order to gratify the passion for bare necks, and some of religious journals are loudly denounc- B this regulation as a sacriege. THE QUEEN’S REGALIA U be furbished up on this jubilee occn- A suggestion has even been made it will not certainly be acted on) to ■rt the Koh-i-noor in the crown. Anew was made for George IV. at enor ■is cost; but this, which weighed seven was too heavy and too large for the head, so another was made of less half the weight—a cap of blue velvet, ■h hoops of silver, brilliant with dia ■£> ds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and emer- Above it rose a ball covered with ■ll diamonds, surmounted by a maltese Ks of brilliants, with a splendid sapphire centre. In front of the crown was her maltese cross, bearing the enormous, ruby onee worn by Edward ■ Black Prince. There are 2,106 precious of all sizes on the crown, worth ■3,000. this reminds me that the history of B French crown jewels, which are about under the hammer, is bound up i 'be history of France. They wore the of ter good fortune and her ad- Rit y; they assisted in all her triumphs, kiing in all their brilliancy on the per ■of tneir sovereign, and the next day RRt to some foreign country as hostage for B ransom of a town, to guarantee a loan in the interest of the State, or ■ the payment of a war indemnity. ■>len in 1792, the greater part of them ■re recovered miraculously, and some also appeared in the revolution of 1848. Phe war of 1870 exposed them to fresh ager, and they found refuge at Brest bust the assaults of the enemy. It has ;n said that they were deposited on hoard hip in the roads, anil only just escaped be ; sent to the West Indies, as the vessel s ordered to that destination. Their ys.vy was, however, more simple. They re not exposed to the perils of the sea, Mlmg in their morocco-leather cases they re packed in a common wooden box marie ■planks nailed together and taken to the senal of Brest. The box was put in a mcr as if it contained nothing of value, ida pile of old iron, chain cables, etc., was u|'<i above it. The only person who lew the value of the contents of the case atehed over it discreetly and with vigi nec. The danger being' at end the box as brought back to Paris simply corded, hich gave it the sordid appearance of a ise of ordinary merchandise. Mi'. John Robinson Whitley, Director eneral of American Exhibition, wears lea.spe'.’' a general in command of an nav doing a forced march in the enemy’s ouiitry. But a short time will enable every I op connected with the work to eongrntu ite themselves on the completion of one of be must gigantic enterprises ever under alipn by private parties. ntJFFAt.O BILL’S SOCIAL SUCCESS. Buffalo Bid is making a great social suc fc-y and as the fieople have found out that, n America we produce great hunters and uiiiun fighters, who are refined and polished yntlemen, lie is loaded down with invita ions, but very few of which he is able to ■crept. ■ im ■ In.li ■v .* are employirg the time before •peniug in visiting theatres and places of ■Merest, and attract a prodigious amount of Attention wherever they upjxsir. Red Shirt, ■lie head Sioux Chief, wiio closely resembles ■apoleon Bonaparte—the striking likeness ■eing everywhere remarked—is also a bit of ■ lion. He told me, through his interpreter, ■that he traveled miles and miles through ■land and cities until ho came to the water, ■and then he sailed and sailed until he thought ■there was no more land, only water, but he found a land with more people in it than ■be left behind him. I, [bey have been much taken up with the ■ ballet dancing at the Alhambra ami Drury llauo; so I asked him what ho thought of I the girls. He said, “Oh! I’m a great friend Ito all women,” upon which I shook hands I warmly with him, and evoked one of his I smiles, which are as pleasing as they are lAsked how many wives he had no re- I filed that he had a right to all he wanted, I out that one wife was enough to keep any man poor. IIARD WORKED MAIDS OF HONOR. The maids of honor to the Queen earn every penny of the A'3oo a year which is tjieu - stipend for filling a very difficult po !.‘ r i? n ' " tbh the best of intentions and [‘tn the kindest heart In the world, the Vueeu expects so much from herself in the way o, physical toil," both for business and Pleasure, that she may perhaps bo excused ■or sometimes forgetting that the flesh, “specially aristocratic flesh, is weak. , 0 maids of honor nro on duty a \ nion bh at a time, and at the en “ °* the month they arc generally fit vci 'i < ts * or a foureo of tonic treatment, iv hi a mu duty they cannot call their souls their oxy:i, After breakfast, which they take m , heir own rooms, they have to hold tnemsclvcs in instant readiness to obey the y. u *®® * summons, which comes the moment Henry Ponsonby qnic; her majesty’s presence, with the big red'iilirocco dispatch ~° l , containing bis day's work, under bis 2j’ ,M ' After a brief “Good morning," the yuepn suggests a little reading, and the uuulul nmid addresses licrself to the pile ‘ papers wherein the proper passages for , majesty’* hearing have already been •narked by Sir ' Henry. Through co.umns ami columns of parliamentary "bale, leading article, and corre ■poialonco has tno poor lady to intone her wa 3'.often liaving to re]K>at passages. ,r the Qeuon never lea nos a subject, till she . thoroupely mastered it, and is not at. ail fwring hi ner comnmuds to ‘‘.lust rend that •'gum, please.” Tho maid of honor is so ,iuilr hng her stops and trying to modu lato her voice that she has little chance of n aderspuidii ig a tithe Of what she is retul and yot tho moment the reading is •rtr she has to rush off and get ready for a drive with her royal mistress, during w hich she will be expected to make lucid remarks on the topics she has just read aloud. After luncheon is the only real time the maids of honor have to themselves, and even that is spoilt for them by the uncertainty as to whether they will be wanted to walk or drive with the Queen later in the afternoon. I hey must stay in their apartments, for if by any chance they should be sent tor and were not to be found at the moment their life tor a day or two would not be a happy one, so that a stroll in the grounds on their own account is out of the question tul after 4 o’clock, when if the Queen has departed on a drive with out them they know they are free till (>, at any rate. On the Queen's return there is more reading aloud, this time of ponderous works on heavy philosophical subjects, or else the arranging of sketches, photographs, or, it may be, the charity needle work is brought out till such tune as her majesty goes to dress for her 11 o’clock dinner, where, to the relief of the maid of honor, she is not expected to be present. By this time she is not unfrequently faint for want of food, tor when not at Court she would naturally be finishing dinner at the hour when it is the Queen's pleasure to commence it. SOME PRETTY OLD MAIDS. A oung ladies do not, as a rule, jump at the post of maid of honor to the Queen till they have given themselves a fair chance of obtaining an “establishment.” It is not till season after season has been drawn blank that disconsolate la. lies have recourse to the dignity, veiy much minus the leisure, of joining the “household.” It follows that, though by no means in the sere and yellow leaf, the majority of the maids of honor are not in the first blush °f budding girlhood. The present senior maid is the Hon. Harriet Lepel Phipps, a cousin of the Marquis of Normandy. Miss Phipps will never see her 45th birthday again. The Hon. Frances Drummond, a daughter of Viscount Strathallan, is 39. The Hon. Ethel Cadogau was horn in 1853, which puts to her credit 33 summers, and the Hon. Maud Okeover, a niece of Lady Waterpark, by whose influence she got the appointment, is only 27. The divorce calendar promises us two sensations interesting to you at home, the ease of Boucicault and of Winans the Bal timore millionaire. The grand ladies of Vienna are to repeat their performances of last year- that is to say, early in June, under the direction of Princess Pauline Metternich, they will again put on the skirts of ballet girls, and turn, and twist, and posture for the edification of the Austrian “bloods,” their excuse being that they do it for charity. “Papa, Isn’t my new dress beautiful?” “A r es, dear; was the material of the bodice very expensive?” “Oh, no, papa; what made you think it was?” “Because you bought so little of it.” HOW CAN THEY MANAGE IT? An Inquiry to Which No One Offers an Answer. New York, May 14. —I was leaning over the railing of the crack'roadhouse of Now York last Sunday afternoon watching the stream of showy carriages that rolled to and fro in front of me, when there was a little commotion in the stream, and a mag nificent until cart rattled up to the steps. It was drawn by a team of spirited bays, who would have been cheap at $3,000, and the harness was mounted in silver. The polished •steel pole chains rattled with noise enough to attract the eyes of everybody within a radius of fifty feet. The horses’ collars were white canvas and the reins as white as milk. Perched on the box seat with his hat cast over his eyes, his hands in cased in neat driving gloves, and his well fitting coat adorned by a boutonniere of lilies of the Valley, sat a hatchet-faced boy of perhaps 20 years. He drew the horses up with a jerk, and the groom, who sat on the rear seat, bounced to the ground and ran to the head of the pole. The driver dropped the reins carelessly, pulled a golden cigarette case from one pocket and a silver match box from the other, lighted a French ciga rette, inhaled the smoke carelessly, and then climbed With the weariness of extreme old age to the ground. He was elaborately attired and VBry bored by the attention he attracted apparently. In fact, I think I never saw a man assume more readily the manners of nn aged voluptuary. He stretched and yawned again and then slowly began to toil up the stairs—the picture of a dissipated young millionaire. Half way up he glanced to the right and nodded careless ly to my companion and rather whimsically to me. Both of us burst out laughing at the tremendous bearing of the little chap, and my companion said quizzically; “How do you do, Mr. Vanderbilt?” “Ouoite chipper,thanks,” drawled the boy. “You look it.” “Ya-as.” He grinned with more animation than he had shown and moved in toward the bar. The man at my side chanced to be a police justice. Five weeks ago I went down to sit on the bench with him at Jefferson Mar ket for the purpose of looking at the stream of mournful humanity that seeks redress at these tribunals of the poor. Four or five of the conventional drunken cases came up, and then an overdressed chorus girl, her snappy husband and a theatrical agent all l ushed up and explained that the chorus girl had liad her diamonds stolen the night before, and that they had just succeeded in catching the thief. Upon that they produced a solemn little cad dressed in the cheapest flash clothes and the most trans parent jewelry, who called mo by name in stantly and waived an airy salute. I re membered then that he was my tailor’s errand boy and messenger. It seems that, afteV the day’s work was over, ho spent the nights in the company of burlesque actresses and chorus girls. He admitted having stolen the diamonds, gave up the tickets, apologized in a most debonair manner, and was fined $5. He asked me to go secrurity for him till he could get it, and the Judge allowed it to go at t hat. It is only fair to say that within ten minutes after he left the court room ho was back with tho money. I did not see trim again until ha drove up in all that magnificent style at the roadhouse, where the Judge and I were lounging away a Sunday afternoon. Since that time I have seen him everywhere. He is living at the rate of about *30,000 a year. The question is, How does ho do it ?~lt is a mystery compared with which the mysteries of Middle Africa are transparent. For an hour on Sunday the Judge and I watched the coming and going of men, whose sudden access of fortune is almost as remarkable as that of the well clad little tailor’s boy. One hotel clerk who was recently dismissed from his position for a series of light peculations, drove up tan dem in a stunning cart with a burlesque actress by his side and climbed aloft to a private dining-room and a SSO dinner. Another pudgy-faced little man arrived in similar splendor and wxlded casually to a few acquuintancas, who recalled the time when lie was a hill poster’s assistant without an effort. They came indoors, and the question that followed every one of them was, “How does he manage to do it?” Blakei.y Hall. • Truly a Household Remedy. 340 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mar. 13, 18H4. —I have used Allcock’B Porous Plasters for the last wonty years. They are truly a household remedy. If one of my children has acold and wheezes 1 put an Allcock’s Porous Plaster on the chest and one between tho • sbotflder blades. If any of tho children have croitpy eougbs, or coughs of any kind, I place the plaster close up around the throat; tho soothing effect is apparent almost always In two hours. If they have a disordered stom ach, a Plaster placed just helow the chest bones makes digestion perfect In half a day. If there is any looseness of tho bowels, ac companied by coldness of tho skin, two' Allcook’s Porous Plasters ap plied over the stomach cure hi from two to five hours. I notice particularly that t he ** piasU-ix nov< ir abrade tho skin or cause the slightest iiritntion. From my own ex perience I know they never fail for rheuma tism, pains in the back or lumbago. C. MUIULEitIIOOK. THE MORNING NEWS; TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1887. LITERARY PIRACIES. Some Interesting Instances of Them Entertainingly Recalled. New York, May 14. —The case of Os canyan Effendi, formerly Turkish Consul at this port, who is accused of selling as liis own a story written by Fitz James O’Brien and published in Hinyjeri* Magazine iu 1858, and who was arrested as a literary thief at the instance of A. Irving Bacheller. tho publisher, recalls a hundred instances of unscrupulous deception on the part of per sons who have posed as writers, but who have shown more readiness us automatic copyists than as authors, more activity with th it- fingers than their brains. Such frauds have been common for centuries. One ol’ the most learned men of Germany many years ago wrote a book which he gave to the world as a fragment of Seneca and the imposture was not discovered till a long time afterward. Whether Chatterton, “the matchless boy who perished in his pride,” actually composed the poems which he published as liowley’s or whether he really found them in an old chest are ques tions which may never be solved, but the general verdict of literary critics was that it was a case of iugenious imposture. If so, it was clearly a folly, for the poems would have given him a great, reputation if they had been published as his own. During tlie Revolution alleged letters of Washington were forged for the purpose of affecting po litical opinions in England, and ulxmt thirty-five years ago a so-called new work of Sir Walter Scott's tmpeared, which proved to he on imposture. But newspapers and magazines have always been peculiarly exposed to this form of imposture, partly owing to the unavoidable haste with which they are prepared. Punch once declared that for the purpose of excluding old jokes from its columns it was under the painful necessity of keeping a “memory boy.” Like all boys, he seems occasionally to go to sleep lat his post. Jokes which must have seemed painfully antique to Raineses 11. long before he became a mummy in the sweet-scented cerements of an Egyptian tomb occasion ally shine with a faint glimmer from past ages in'that weekly exhibition of humorous bric-a-brac, and editors on this side of the water also unwittingly assist not, unfrequently at the exhuming of dead and forgotten stories, the chief grave digger, of course, representing him self as the author. Disraeli, it Is well known, stole a large portion of one of his finest orations from Guizot, the French statesman and historian. The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, a regent of the University of this State about twenty years ago, made a speech on the influents of modem liberty, half of which was taken from a pamphlet written by the infidel Tom Paine. ’ This was whipping his satanic majesty around a stump at a very high rate of speed. Tlie clergyman stealing from the infidel whom he w ouid probably feel bound to denounce in the pulpit! Paine, whatever may be said of his opinions, was never considered a thief or a hyjpocrite. One of the most un blushing of literary impostures, however, was the transfer of a story from Graham's Magazine, to a periodical called the Inter national Magazine, published hero during the civil war and edited by Robert J. Walker, formerly Secretary of the Treasury. In 1858 Graham's Magazine published an interest ing story entitled “Dora’s Cold,” It was pirated, wool for word, in the International Magazine seven years later. What made this imposture peculiarly brazen was the fact that Graham's Magazine was then one of the most widely circulated periodicals in this country, and that the International also had a large circulation among the same class of readers. A gentleman well known in New York was one day in the office of a newspaper when a young man entered and offered a story for publication. It related to factory life in the East, and was singularly well written. The editor inquired: “Who wrote this?” The young man answered: “A friend of mine.” “Is he an old man?” “No; 25 or 26.” “The reason I asked,” said the editor, “is that he has an allusion to a color called Na'trino blue. This could not have been written long after the battle of that name, which was fought in 1826 or 1827, when the color became familiar to the public.” It was a keen criticism which piqued the curiosity of the gentleman to whom I have referred. He took tho manuscript, read a few pages and found that it was an unblush ing theft of a story from the Lovell Offer ing, a periodical published and conducted by the factory hands there in 1846. The young man, who was probably himself the literary thief, promptly retired, crestfallen. Most of the newspapers and magazines of long standing have been victimized. Joseph Howard’s bogus draft proclamation which caused the suspension for several days of the World and tho Journal of Commerce during tho civil war, and which led to his imprisonment in Fort Lafayette, but which did not prevent Viis securing shortly after his release a position from the government which, in an ecstasy of outraged Virtue, he threatened to sue, is a part of journalistic history. One of the most recent of literary frauds was practiced on the Century maga zine, which pilbliehed a description of the voyage and exploits of the Confederate “Shenandoah,” written in the first person by nn individual who thus gave the im pression that he had been an eye-witness of the scenes described, whereas it has tran spired that he was not on the vessel at all. Collins’ “Odo to the Passions” was once offered to the editor of an interior newspa per by a country bumpkin anxious to cut a figure in stolen literary clothes. He not only stole Collins’ Ode, but he mutilated some of bis exquisite lines, as with the pick ax of a quarry laborer defacing tho Faun of Praxitiles. He cajqied the climax, however, with something unquestionably fresh, not to say unique. Ho rose to the' height of a towering passion because his “piece” was rejected. Oscar Willoughby Riggs. Hind Your Eyes. From Tid-Bits. Do not walk with your eyes on the ground; the gravel is apt to wear the sight oir. Never get up in tho morning until you have first opened your eyes, if it takes you until noon. Many a young man has a young woman in his eye, who will effectually impair his sight for the remainder of his life. Never throw your eyes suddenly to the hard pavement; you are likely to cripple them. Do not try to look too far into the depths of the eyes of the young lady; it is certain to make you near-sighted. When people tell you they see mischief in your eyes, you should go to an oculist and nave it removed. In keeping one eye on your neighbor, you should frequently change tho eye. I know a young man who permanently injured his eyes by trying to see the bald spot corning on top of his head. Some men have glass for on eye. That is bad, but it is worn; to have an eye for the glass. It is raid to be a good thing to “keep an eye out,” but it is better to keep two eyes in. Never strain your eyes in trying to see the good you have done in the world. Other great oculists, besides myself, have asserted that the best filing for tho eyes is nover to call another man a liar. What He Wanted was a “Raiser.” From the Washington Critic. “Have you got a raiser in the houseasked an Indiana man who registered at Willards late last night for one night only. “I don’t know of any, sir,” replied tho clerk, “and the barber shop has hen dosed for two hours.” Barber shop, thunder!” exclaimed the Impatient guest; “I don’t want no bar ber shop; I’m tirecl out, l want to go up stairs to bed” “All right, and I’ll staid the razor to you in the morning so you can shave before lireakfast.” “Young man,” said tile Indianian, as a light dawned upon him, “you’re off vour base; I don’t want no razor to shave with; I want a raisor that will git me up-stairs without havin' to walk.” Then the clerk tumbled, and the liell boy led the guest over and put him in the elevator. Triec. in tiLoCmciUc. About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro-”\ Bounced it cancer. 1 have tried a camber or physicians, ont without receiving any pernia- ' nent benefit. Among the nnnibor wore one or two specialists. The mcdicine’tncy applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense cam. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. 1 procured some at onee. Before 1 hail nsed the second bottle the neighbors eonld notice that my cancer waa healing np. My general health had been bad for two or three rears—l baa n hacking congn ana spit blood contin ually. I had a severe patn in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my rough left me and I grew stonter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over al 1 bnt I a little spot about the size of a half dune, and it is rapidly disappearing. 1 would adviae every one with cancer to give 8. S. 8. a fair trial. Mas. NANCY J. iIcCONAUUUKY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind. Feb. 16, 1886. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to enre cancers bv forcing out the impn ritics from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. MILLINERY. KUOI SKOFFS Mill. IILLINERY HOUSE. MORE new Straw Tlats to-day and every other day. They are all new; all we have. Three times as many, yes, ten times as many hats as any other store in Savannah, and more than any Millinery Store in New York or Philadelphia. Better Hats, too, and cheaper. Hats for Ladies, Hats for Children, Hats for Boys. Our prices more than one-third lower than other stores. Have you ever thought about the Straws? We sell Straw Hats that keep their shape, and we sell all and every new shape out in all tlm different grades and colors. Tf you buy one here you will come back again for another, and Avill send your friends, too. We’ll save you 50c. to $1 on a fine hat and 25c. to 50c. on any hat you buy. About 400 Trimmed Hats for half their value. Not another word to say about them. Come and see them. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Gauzes, Velvets, etc., in end less variety. You don’t know what a big millinery business is until you see our immense stock, requiring three large floors. We can please everybody that wants anything in the millinery line. And that’s saying a good deal. We retail on our first floor at wholesale prices. We continue our Ribbon sale as heretofore. . IvBOU SKO T? 9 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, BOYS’ CLOTHING, CANTON MATTING. DANIEL HOGAN: SPRING AND SHIR NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! PARASOLS.— Coaching and Sun Umbrellas in the newqst and largest, variety. DRESS FABRICS in Siik, Wool and Cotton. The finest assortment we have ever shewn. We will also offer the following special bargain*: 75 piece* Striped and Cheeked Summer Silks at 25c., STc., 80We., 43t4<;., 15c., 30c., 65c. 60c. and 65c. These figures do not enter cost of im portation. 500 yards Colored Brocaded Satins at 10c. to 6Ec. A full line of Colored (iros Grain Silks at 35c. to $1 50. Colored Surah Silks, in all the new Spring shades, at 65c. per yard. Guiu ett's Celebrated Black Silks at all urines from 75c. to $2 50 per yiu-d. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. -At 25c., Indies' High-Neck Corset Covers, nice Cambric and Embroidered; at 25c.. Ladies' Chemise, extra heavy Cotton Bands and Sleeves, chain stitched; at 48c.. Ijidies’ Chemise, pointed Yoke of three vows of Inserting lie tween four clusters of tucks, Embroidered Bands and Sleeves: at 50c.. Imdifcs’ Gowns, Mother Hubburd Yoke of four clusters of wide tucks and trimmed with Cambric ruffle; at 05c., Indies' Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, solid Yoke of Hamburg Embroidery between tucks, edged Sleeves and Neck; at !ißc., Ladies’ Skirts, with extra deep ruffle of Hamburg Embroidery ana ten tucks above. This Skirt would be cheap at $1 25. BOYS’ CLOTHING.—Complete lines of School and Dress Suits ranging in prices from $1 75 to $lO a suit. CANTON MATTING! CANTON MATTING!—IOO piwes now Canton Matting, just opened,'at the following prices, viz: 20c,, 25c.. 30c., 35c., 40c . 45e. and 50c. per yard. Colored Embroideries on White Grounds with Embroidered colors. Hamburg Edgings and Flouncings at 2c. to $ i per yard. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. One lot 40-inch all wool Plaid Albatross at 50c., actual value 60c. One lot Striped Albatross at 50c.. actual value 60c. 20 pieces Plain, Striped and Plaid Persian Canapes in the lending Spring colors (32 and 36 inches wide), and in every sense of the word a novelty. These goods are actually worth 50c. a yard. 1 will offer them during this week at 30c. a yard. DANIEL HOGAN. IKX • I'S AM) SHOES. Shoes Slaughtered ! In order to reduce our immense stock of goods, we inaugurate a series of Bargain Sales, and have placed on our Centre Tables the following lots of genuine bargains: T ( Yl’ Y A I „300 pairs Ladies' Kid Hand sewed Opera Slippers, full leather S? An A -lx V 7 m X lined, box toes, sold everywhere at 75c., we offer at ,ItyL I( J r |’ "VT/ A ‘l__4Bo pairs Ladies' Kid Hand-sewed Lace Oxfords, full leather lined, AA ■?V7 X ' ?• is box toes, sold everywhere at $1 25, we offer at •/V/ f If rr V A 0„68 pairs Youths’Glove (.rain Sewed Button Boots, with Sole Cl 4 1 i)V AV_/ X ItV / • •) Leather Tips and atl solid, regular price $1 75, we offer at 1? i JL • I I A'l 1 YA pairs Ladies’ 18-Thread Serge Tops. Kid Fox Polished, all dh | •> r A J X lx V/. T solid, sizes Is to 7s, regular price $1 75, we reduce to Ip 1 tit) T 1I I’ \( 1 pairs Ladies' 18-Thread Serge Tops, Kid Fox Button, worked button Aiv/ Alx Y/ •) holes, all solid, sizes Is to 7s, regular priee $2 25, we offer | I( Tl’ Y( i f?„59 pairs Misses’ Pebble Goat Button Boots, best oak leather soles (a J ' ' -*• -xY/ xJ splendid school shoe), all solid, never - old at less than $2, 1 N A we offer at * *T 1 1A r P Y( I pairs Misses’Curocoa Kid Button Boots, worked button übA A A 7s 7 1 iX X/. 1 holes, box toes, always sold at 75, reduced to .... Spk. f ( j’l’ Y( \ Q„_ll2 pair.-; Ladies' Best Curocoa Kid f Button Newports. box toes, Lvl ix Y/ ij Morrow’s New York make, sold heretofore at >.'i, we re- Aft duced to IA r P 'VT A A„47 pail's bodies' Curacoa Kid and Pebble Goat Button Ihx.ts, an assorted s\7 X -.x V 1 if lot, manufactured by Haller, L'wfn & Cos. and Zeiglcr Bros., of Philadelphia, always sold at $2 75 and $5, wo offer any in Alt thl> lot at xrvf We have four more lots mi our Centre Tables, among them Laird, Schoher & Mitchell s French Kid Button Boots, sold heretofore at sfl 50 reduced to $5. aud a lot of Zolgler's Ladles’ and Misses’ Laced and Button Boots, a miscellaneous lot of broken sizes, all at the uniform price of $1 50. Early callers will have the best choice. Jos. Rosenheim & Cos., Vale Royal Mamikturinf Cos. SA.VaYISnSTuAH, GA., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Mi, Pus, ids, tali h' is, And Interior Finish of all kinds. Mouldings, Balusters, Newel Posts. Estimates, Price Lists, Mould ing Books, aud any information in our line furnished on application. Cypress, Yellow Pine, Oak. Ash and Walnut LUMBER on hand and tn any quantity, furnished promptly. ■V ALE ROTAL MANUPACTUKIWU- COMPANY. Savannah. Ga su irrs spkctftc. WATCHES AXI) JEWELRY. SIL V ERWAREI Having just, returned from New York, where I selected the latest designs and styles, I can n<nr exhibit the Largest and Handsomest Stock o? Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry JCvcr Opened. TJp in. this City, Tn addition, our stock has been replenished in every department with articles suitable for Wed dinpr Presents House Furnishing ana other purpose*. Also, a daczltng display of Diamonds. >Vatones. Chains, ('harms. Clocks, Jewelry, and. in fact, everything that you would expect to find in the Leading Jewelry House of the city. The High Standard of our goods is well known, and a moderate and reasonable profit i all t hat wo expect or ask —therefore, no Fancy Prices. Any arti cle in our extensive ancf Varied Stock will compare with any similar articles to be found in any respectable Jewelry House anywhere not excepting the largest cities of the country. Wo invite a call and inspection. trfT' Send for our IllUfflraied Catalogue. 157 ZBx'oixglzL'boix Street. M- STERNBERG-. H> X -A. IMI O IN" DS. A(JRI( I ITI 'RAI, IM I*I,EM ENTS. i TijAii; Lawn Mowers, Three Sizes, Ladies’ Garden Hoes, Hand Plows, Hedge Shears, Pruninng Scissors and Knives, Garden Trowels and Weeders, Fountain Pumps, Rubber Hose and Reels, —KOR RALE BY Palmer Bros tie ani 150 Congf-oss Street. Mowing Machines AND HORSE HAY RAKES. EDWARD LOVELL k SONS, HORSE POWER lowing Machines. —roß kale by Weed & Cornwell. WAT< HEB ANI JEWELRY. THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY WEDDING PRESENTS Such as DIAMONDS, FINE STERLING SIL VERWARE, ELEGANT JEWELRY, FRENCH CLOCKS, etc., to to be found at A. L. Deshouillons, 21 BULL BTREET, the sole agent for the celebrated ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES, and who also makes a specialty of 18-Karat Wedding Rings AND THE FINEST WATCHES. Anything you buy from him being warranted as represented. t Opera. Griasses at Cost. food rooDten. FOREST CITY MILLS. Prepared Stock Food for Horses, Mules, Milch Cow-; and Oxen. Made out of pure grain. Guaranteed Sweet and Nutritious. Eond,Haynes&Elton HAMS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOB KHD BREAKFAST BACON nonji a- tj isr t_r x immd INK B l AstN Q OUH PATIMTtD THAOt-MABKS. A UOHV •UTALLIO 6IAL, ATTACHED to TMI II him). AND TH MT.IIPCO CANVAS, AS IN TMI #*J?. IRON WORKS. ’ McDoioil & BaiiS IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers aud Bhekwiths, * 1 STATIONARY aud PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and TOY-RUNNER CORN MILLS. CUfiAR MILLS and PANS on hand and for Cf wile, all of the best material and lowest prices. Also Agent, for the Chicago Tir<> and Spring Work., and the Improved Ebbermun Boiler Feeder. All orders promptly attended to. 1 1 ' ..i.. A FRIEND In need is a friend Indeed.” If J a you have a friend send him or her the SAVANNAH VVEEKJLY NEWS; It only costa 81 & for a rear OFFICIAL. NOT 1C iST City op Savannah, * 1 Opitcb Clerk or COUNCIL, v _ April SO, l*W. ) r |’ , HF. following ordinance is published for the I. information of all concerned. FRANK E. REBARKR, Clerk of CounciL ORDINANCE An Ordinance to regulate the turning up of the soil of the public domain in the city of Savan nah for any purpose, between the first flay of May uud tlie first day of November each year, except by permission and approval of the Sanitary Board. Section I. He it ordained by thr Mayor and Aldermen of tlir City of Savannah, in Council assembled, and it ir ordained by the authority o) the same, That from and after the pnssage of this ordinance no permission shull he granted to make Hewer connections or for other works of a similar character or for laying pipes, or for any work which may involve trie turning up of the soil of the public domain between the first day of May and the first day of Noveinlier of eacn year, unless the same shall lie approved by tha Board of Sanitary Commissioners, Sec. 2. And it it further ordained bu the s*. Charity aforesaid. That if any person shall turn up the soil of the public domain of any part of said city between the first ilay of May and the flret day of November of each year without per mission, as provided in the find section of thi* ordinance, he or she shall, on conviction thereof in (he Police Court, be lined not less Ilian five nor more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both, in the dis cretion ot the Mayor or Acting Mayor presiding in said court. Sec. 3. And it it further ordained by the au thority aforesaid, That all ordinances and part* of ordinances, so far as they militate with this ordinance, la; uml the same an- hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in C .uncil May 9. lift?. RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor. Attest: Frank K. Rkbarbb, Clerk of Council. ORDINANCE. ’. An Ordinance to require all persons selling through the stive Is of the city of Savannah any articles sold in ho market to take out badges; to provide for the issuing of such badges, and to provide penalties for selling without such badges. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa vannah, in Couucll assembled, do hereby ordain as fojjows: Suction 1. That sll persons renting stalls in the market by the year shall bo furnished by the Chirk of Council w ith badges to be known as market, badges without expense to them, which budges shall he used by them whenever they de sire to sell on the streets after market hours. Sec. 3. That all green grocers on paying tbelr taxes lie furnished by the t lerk of Council with badges to be known ns market badges without expense to them, which badges shad lie used by them whenever they desire to sell on the streets of the city after market, hours. Bec. 8. That uii fishermen and persons selling produce of their own raising be required to take out a badge to be known as a free badge for selling in the streets of Savannah, which badge shall lie furnished by th Clerk of Council with out expense to the applicant upon satisfactory evidence that the party is a (ishemian or raiser of produce. * Sec. 4. That all hucksters required by ordi nance to take out badges and pay for same shall obtain said badges from the City Treasurer, which bailees shall be known as huckster badges. Bec. 5. That all persons selling in the streets of Savannah, in wagons or otherwise, shall keep the liadge furnished by the Clerk of Council in a conspicuous place either upon the wagon or upon the person so that the same can be plain ly Been, and any persou selling upon the street* of the City of Savannah without having said badge, and wit bout, having same conspicuously displayed, shall lie punished on conviction thereof in the Polio* Court of Bavannah by fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars or imprison ment not excei-ding ten days, or both in the dis cretiou of the Mayor or acting Muyor presiding in said court.. Sec. 0. That nothing in this ordinance shail he taken or held os repealing or modifying the. or dinance passed In I Ounctl March 12, 1884, in re lation to street hawkers Ordinance read In Council for the first Urn* May 4, Iftff, anil published for information. FRANK E. REBARKR, ( lerk of Council. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Office Health Officer, I Savannah, Ua., May 1, 1887. f From and after MAY lit, 1887, the city ordi nance which specifies the Quarantine require ments to be observed at the port of Savannah, (ieorgla, for period of time (annually) from May Ist to November Ist, will be most rigidly en forced. Merchants and all < ther parties interested will lie supplied with printed copies of the Quar antine Ordinance upon application to office of Health Officer. From and after this date and until further no tice all steamships and vessels from South America, Central America, Mexico, West Indies, Sicily, ports of Italy south of 40 dogs. North latitude, aud coast of Africa beween 10 dogs. North and 14 degs. South latitude, direct or via American port will be sub jected to close Quarantine and be required to report at the Quarantine Station and be treated as being from infected or suspected ports or localities. Contains of these vessel, will have to remuln at Quarantine Station until their vessels are relieved All steamers anti vessels from foreign port, not included above, direct or via American ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise, will be required to remain in quarantine until boarded and parsed by the Quarantine O.ileer. Neither the Captain* nor any one on hoard of track venue In frill he allowed to come to the city until the l’erneU are inspected and panned by tko Quarantine Officer. As ports or localities not herein enumerated are reported unhealthy to the Sanitary Authori ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will be enforced without further publication. The quarantine regulation requiring the flying of the quarantine flog an vmh Is subjected to detention or inspection will be rigidly enforced. J. T. McFARLAXD, M. D.. Health Officer. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Oft’cv Health Orncgß, 1 Sava.*. - ?!.' m, March 25th, 1887. f Pilots of the Port of .Savannah are informed that the Sapelo Quarantine Station will be open ed on APRIL Ist. 1887. Special attention of the Pilots is directed to sections Nos. 3d and 14th, Quarantine Regula tions. Most rigid enforcement of quarantine regula tions will be maintained by the Health authori ties. j. t. McFarland, m. and., _ Health Officer. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Office Health Office., I Savannah, April sth, 1887. ( Notice is hereby given that the Quarantine Officer is instructed not to deliver letters to ve*. eels which are not subjected to quarantine de tention u ultra the name of consignee and state ment that the vessel Is ordered to some other port api wars upon the fuce of the envelope. This order is made necessary In consequence of the enormous bulk of drumming letters sent to ’ the station i'or vessels which are to arrive. j t. McFarland, m. and„ Health Officer. City Marshal s Office, i Havannab, April 23d, 1887. f THE City Treasurer has placed in my hand. Real Fatale Executions for 18HU, Privy Vault Executions for lbWi, Stock la Trade and other personal property executions for 1886, and Spe cific or License Tax Executions for 1887, com man,ilug rno to make the money on said write by levy an 1 sale of the defendants' property or riy other lawful means. I hereby notify all per sons in default that the tax ana revenue ordt nano; will 1 promptly enforced if payment It not made t mv office without delay. Office hours from 11 a. m to 2i> H. ROBT. J. WADE, City Marshal iisuMoraißtii. a ssaina ng Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., huving tried In vainevory known remedy, lias discovered a situ pie self-cure, which he will amid FREE to his follow sufferer*. Ad dress C. J. MASON, Post Office Box 3179, New York City. 5