The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, August 08, 1887, Page 2, Image 2
2
A COWBOY MILLIONAIRE.
LONG BRANCH MAIDENS IN A
FLUTTER OVER EIS ADVENT.
How Young James T Stewart Grew
Up With the Business- Phil Daly
Returns from Europe —He Visits
llonte Carlo and Tells What He Saw
There
From fV Xftr Fot* Star.
Long Bran h, Aug. 4 —Tliere is a row
boy at the Branch —“A ml live cowboy,"
as one of the beyr of pretty v. >ung girl* re
mark.*! last night. when a ratbertall, s-litnly
boat young man. looking anything Rut the
a>rt ->f a chop that i* pi-.turxd a* ia**,,;ng
Texan steer* and riding bareback over the
prairies, passed by tfc—n Nev.-rth- -;• -b
--was an object of int- rust to them, as f* has
been during i&c-w" .; t hat ! la- !•- ', bur*-
to all the girls who bare ka ,wn hi* calling.
Tb*- voungman hails front lowa.over wh me
boundless i rairws he has roved for nearly
mi rears, first as one of the rs' < Inr-n.
but fctttrriv a* the manager of th- b.gg--*:
Cattle herd in the State lie i- a millionsi tv
cowi*c*r. and his fa*’ el is the biggest -rk
packer west of the MississippL Janie* S.
fen-wort is know:, all over tns country *•
beson i only to Phil Anaoor ui tie' rk
packing business. He went ' sit t; lowa
more than twenty-five ycare ago, settled In
Council Bluffs, and until Ptni Armour
develop*-! into such a potent fa tor in
his line of business. Mr Stewart was
t!v> foremeut pork la-ker of the cram
try. He is on his wav here now to
join his soy. who has (tea taking life
easy ai- Tig the Jersey coast th*-jti-t month.
The bovs name is Charles T. Stewart.
Despite his father's injaeav wealth h<* la
gan life at the t*ot*om. after graduating
from college IJ, w.-ut into the pacing
bouse as rave of th- help and did hi* share of
the work. Then he went out on tb*- ran iie
as a herder, led tb** rough life of tin- men he
had to associate with, until be finally found
himself tip re Highly equipped for the man
agement of nearly 30.1XK1 head of cattle.
I was talkmgto Mr. Stewart to-day about
hi* life in the West and the future of the
cattle industry, anil hr- told me that it
promised well for everybody but the syndi
cates who have tieen buving up big fiends
out there “These syndicates can never
mak- any money," be continuod. Tb*-
profits are always eaten up in big salaries
to managers and aistaut managers. 1
know of some companies that pay out
$7,0X1 or #B,OOO a year to a manager. hais
as much again to an assistant, and thus all
the way down. When you take all this out
of the profits there is very little left, and in
a lad year the Isa lance is apt to be on the
wrong side."
PLil Daly, who wa* a Philadelphian until
be became rich enough to buy trie Pennsyl
vania Club House-, has been over in Europe.
He went to Monte Carlo, but lit- managed
to get tack here in time to open up his own
primely establishment for the benefit of th •
Burner >i* American* who lik t*> wrestle
with fickle fortune th*-r-. Mr Daly talks
in a very interesting strain aliout bis ob
servation* in Monte Carlo. “In the fao- of
all the talk that then* is about big betting
over there." be said to m- the other day, “I
don't think there is half as modi of it done
there a- in this country. The patrons at
Monte Carlo are not high rollers as a rul*-.
Sixty per cent, of them or*- women who go
there more for curiosity than for any
thing else and <ch one loses a little I )„•* ve
seen l*-t* made at cards both in Philadel
phia and here that paHK*-l with little com
ment. but if they had been made at Monti*
Carlo the talk about them would bave
spread through the world a* a s>-nsati*m. A
curious incident that I noticed was the pn*>-
o<v at the tables, ’lay after <lay. of two
gray hair*-1 old women, who -at with four
fra.e chips in timr hand* but who never
bet. Every now and then when they would
sea man scattering hu checks over the
table, they would lielp themselves to one or
two of them when they won. rely
ing on the players forgetfulness or <>n his
modesty in asking a woman to give up
what they had taken as he supposed by mis
take. They were watching for “sleepers,"
as we cal! it in this country, and I guess
they made apr jfitable pursuit of it. Any
on- who has 4f. can have a seat at the table
in Monte Carlo, and the lank has no right
to object to their presence or their doing*,
so long as none of the players do. I had
curiosity enough to a-k on*- of the managers
how many suicides had taken place in
Monte Carlo in a year, and I was surprise,!
to bear him say that he never heard of any
in the ten y-am that he had been there.
A POLICE COURT INCIDENT.
How a New York r May Lose His
Liberty.
New York, Aug. o.—The hands of the
big regulator on the south wall of the York
ville Police Court pointed to 10:iJ5 o'clock in
the morning. The common drunks had all
been disposed of and the more serious cases
were now coming up for examination. Jus
tice Patterson leaned back in his chair for u
moment to discuss politics with a Republi
can friend who had dropped in to disclose u
secret of state.
At this juncture a court officer and n well
dressed man mounted the witness stand.
Another man, so closely resembling the
mail on the stand that I had to look
twice to make curtain that the one was
not a shadow of the other, was placed at
the bar.
“Your Honor,” said the first man in calm,
deliberate tones, “this,” indicating the pris
oner at the I sir, “is my brother. He is an
habitual drunkard. He has ruined his
property and will certainly drink himself
to death if he is not restrained. I wish
you would commit him to my care. I de
sire to place him in a private asylum on
Long Island, where he can be treated and
taken care of. Otherwise he will die in the
gutter.”
“What have you to say f” asked the Jus
tice of the unfortunate prisoner.
A mingled look of fear and resignation
came over tin.- man's countenance. He s.*>m
ed to shrink t igetber and his eyes continue i
that wild and hunted expression frequently
Keen in insane people.
“There is no u- of saying anything, I
suppose,” he answered; “my brother there
wants me put away so that he can get my
property. There’s ‘no use in trying to pre
vent him. He will do it one wav or an
other. Yes, I drink, I drink. It will be
my ruin, no doubt, but he’s to blame f. .r it.
He led me on to it. be tempted me. He nl
ways did with mo os he wantei to. He’s
•tronger tlian I am. Now he wants me out
of the way altogether. He had me away
for a short time liefore.”
It is Impossible to describe the despoil,lent
totion of the man. Even in a police court,
where it ix customary for depraved prison
ers to make the most startling statements
ooiiiwning their accusers. his manner made
u profound impression.
The prisoner’s brother simply smiled ami
assured the Justine that the prisoner was
crazed by drink, and that he had lieen ac
tuated only by his love for his brother and a
hope that he might be cured in asking for
bis incarceration.
A ward politician came to bis rescue by
telling th< Justice that his statement, was
undoubtedly true and tbnt the prisoner was
notoriously addicted to drink. Accord
ingly, the iiajiers were made out and the
prisoner was placed in charge of his ac
cuser. to be shut up iu a private inebriate
asylum.
1 have since learned that there was grave
reasons to doubt the disinterested fraternal
love of flu- complainant. In the first place
be had attempted to secure the control of his
brother on a previous occasion liefore all
ot her Jamloi. Then, however, severul
{Hands of tin defendant bad given evidence
so uncomplimentary to the character of the
complainant that the Justice refused to take
cognizance of the charge.
it was shown that the complainant was a
tnan of low tostsu. given to extruvogant
carousing, mid indifferent to anything but
his own selfish interests. Defeatist iu his
ohioct then, he waited until his brother’s
friends were out of reach and ha! him
hr • lght int- ■ a strange court.before a strange
Justice.
It is no difficult task for cne relative to
j '—urine another in th* citv, where? there is
any reason for a charge o i inebriety. The
law. I believe, states, mat no person shall he
i confined in this manlier for a period exceed
ing six months. But where- the |> r* -ri is
e .dined in a private asvlum vi: will knew
wh-n his tine is up! He may t*e reaifin-d
there forever, unless hi* friends interfere
B- I—. , 'uit a vast amount of damage
fcotild b: done to a man"* business interests
■ during his -n!oroed absence, even though it
be only six months.
A ’i-. wi eh at the time cre-atl a great
sensation, arsl which is an instance of how
' easy it i* to nr-tram a iwrvms liberty m
1 this city. wa that of Samuel Obn-igbt,
probably remembered bv most u-wsjaix-r
!* iers -Obreight was a J. wof orthodox
family, snd gave his relative* great of
f- ■. * by marrying a Christian girl. He
-tart,-1 a saloon, and ast-enshoi hi* patron*
throwing in present* with the lipuors be
He did a thriving husnem, but hi* rela
tives took advantage of hi* novel meth<*l of
conducting it. and without warning had
him arrest.*! on a charge of haiutnal l ltoti
c-ation and insanity. lie was taken Iwfore
a police Just: *-, and. despite hi* denials and
remans!ranees. was put in charge of hi* re
latives. His wife knew nothing >-f hi* where
abeits. and bis disappearance i-gan to
create a stir. No explanation i- obtained,
however, and tis bu&Dte* had fall-n into
decay when h - suddenly escaped from
B,u mingdale Insane Asylum, where be had
I*'U confined, and an noun-cel to the world
the outrage of which lie tgvi been the vic
tim.
Th.-orvtirally ail m*-n have impartial
treatment at the hands of tie- New Yivk
P-:v Justice. The actual fact is quite
otherwise. Probably tb*-re is not any offi
cer under the city. .Slot- or national gov
emne-nt who amogate* Uj himn-lf su-h au
t-'*-ratui p,.wr-rs as do our Police Justices.
They are a law unto ti-mselves, and that
law is generally omstruod according to the
whims of the moment.
While an appeal can he taken from th- ir
decisions it a-idotn is. and although fre
quently exposed, they continue in their ol*l
wavs. Under the jurisiliction of su -h m*-n
the shrewd and politic man can generally
have things his own way and the frights tied
and weaker person will always be a victim.
.1 Charles J Kosebaclt.
A NEW SPECULATIVE MOLOCH.
Another Chance for New York Bro
kers to Make Money.
New York, Aug. 6.—'Tlie Moloch of spec
ulation is ever holding out redhot arms for
new offerings to his fickle majesty and the
late*t tiling in the way of gambling is the
listing of silver certifi<-ates at the Stock Ex
change. Any (s-rson mav deposit at a lank
l,i*X) ounces of stiver and receive a certifi
cate n-ras-enting the market value of the
bullion. The Western National Bank of
which the Hon. Daniel Xlarming is the Pres
ident, has been conspicuous in the move
ment, and there ha Vieeti a question raised
as to the legality of such transactions. They
are strictly legal, and may yet prove a con
siderable source of revenue to the bank of
the shrewd ex Secretary of the Treasury,
who not so many year* ago was receiving
#l2 a week as r-|.rter for the Alliany
,-trgn* ami #4 a week from a Western pa
i,er for writing a weekly review of the Al
bany cattle mark,it. The transaction in
volves a change from bullion to a certificate
representing its value. The certificate is,
of course, negotiable, but it is in no sense
currency. This new move in the specula
tive world wa made primarily to promote
speculation. The .Stock Exchange brokers,
hard pushed by the Consolidated Exchange
and bucket shops, is trying to increase it*
Imsiness, and the silver certificates an- h<*ld
out as a lait to tempt tlie speculative public
to try some thing new. Any person may
take IJXK) ounces of silver to'a hank and on
u payment of HV. for the servic-e will re
oeive a i-ertificate in exchange for it, the
hank holding th- bullion in trust. Certifi
cates for some TMO,(JUO omiccs of silver have
I •con issues! within a w,*-k and their value,
fluctuating daily, is about that is 1.000
outlet's are worth WXIO. They can he sold c>n
the Stcx'k Exchange the same as stocks.
The plan has been in operation only about a
week, and the speculation as yet is on a
small scale. In tne fall, however, if the
market wakes up, it may reach a large ag
gregate. Stock brokers' encourage the new
scheme because it promiass to inortose tlieir
com missions. But the speculative devices
of hard-pushed brokers are of little conso
cjuence, and the one important thing for
consideration in this new departure is the
possibility of New York rivaling London as
a groat silver market. There is no question
that this country has suffered seriously
from the fact that London is the dominant
silver market of the world. Bv manipu
lating the price Englishmen have
baen able to buy East Indian
wheat almost at their own prices, the silver
rupee l<eitip the standard money of India.
A decline m the price of silver, the money
with whicli the wheat was paid for, meant
practically a fall in the quotation for Indian
wheat, even though wheat might really re
main stationary. England has robbed India
for a long time in this fashipii liecausc the
country ls not fully opened to what we term
civilization, and the means of discriminating
intelligence are limited. With the fall of
silver American wheat must decline in
order to compete in the Eurojxvin markets
with the wheat of India. It would lie an
advantage to this country, it is con
tended, if Now York could have
something to say as to what silver
is worth. The matter has nothing to
do with the silver question iu the ordinary
sense; that is a vexed matter involving cur
rency on which thero arc a thousand opin
ions. It is simply a question whether New
York can secure a foothold iu the dealings
in silver, to the end primarily that New
York brokers out at the elbows may get a
living from silver commissions which they
cannot get from stocks, ami secondnrilv,
that London may I*' detlironod os the silver
king of the world, dealing storked raids to
the East Indians and then telling the farm
ers of the AVest that they must also
“knuckle down." Tliere Is u saying which
runs “robbing peter to pay Paul,” but this
is robbii g all the disciples.
Oscar AVillouohbv Higgs.
An Attempt to Pack the Jury.
Chicago, Aug. 7.—A reporter for the
City Press Association claims to have re
liable information tliut an attempt was
made to park the jury in the recent noodler
trial. It faihd through information fur
nished State's Attorney Grinnell by Com
ntiadoDor Kldim, one of the accused, upon
condition that the latter should be suved
from the penitentiary.
Tiir 178 grandchildren of a igited Utah apostle
of polygamy are all under X) years of age, says
the Plochi* (Nev.) Hrruni.
A Perilous Postponement.
To |>ostp.me. when the duty for iminixliate
action ls dear, is always unwise. Especially is
it so when Increasing ill lieultli calls for a resort
to medication lii-s-aw-s of the kidneys ami
bladder MX’ often of swift growth ilwnys of
fatal tendency if not combatted at the outset
AVe hove all- even those of us who atv not re
markably well Instructed heard something of
the danger attending Bright's disease, diabetes,
ond other diseases of the kidneys or bladder.
Ist no one Is- foollinrilv enough to procrastinate
If he perivlvi'H the renal organs to Is- Inactive.
Ill’s',-:t. r s Stomach Bittern are [sviiluirlv
O’bkpte.l to overcome this inoctiou. to sum.
i-iently Ntimulate. without excitiug. the kidln-vs
and bladder. Infinitely is this dluietic to lie
preferred to the iniptip* and fiery Ktlmul.mts of
commerce, which ppive the bum* of unwary
persons w ith a tendency to p*nal troubles. They
are likewise ineompHrable for dys|s-psiu, debil
ity. fever and ague und biliousness.
Clearing Salo.
To save trouble of moving stock to our
now store, 114 Congress, corner of Whitaker
Kt., wo have put the price* of our clothing,
lints and furnishing goods down to New
York cost of manufacturing. A great sav
ing can Ist made by laying iu a supply now.
The “ Famous," lit) Congress bt.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1887.
SINCERITY IN UNDERWEAR
Daintiness Captures the Fancy and
Commands Respect
New York, Aug. 6.—To the French be
long the palm of daintiness, or. in other
wools, having everything as fine, orna
mental and well made whicl: i not intended
| to be sc-en save by the wearer a* if these
same thing* were gam-nts always the
iii-.es: o'-served It ts the *an.e jrawipte
which in *tatuary -r painting r c-all fnie
art. or sincerity in art. Tice true artist
make* the raperios of his statues fall in a*
grac* fa! folds at the- bark, even thenzh the
figure is to stand forever in a uicLe. No to
the well-bred woman, win- like* to know
i and feel th-t her und- rwear is -!l made
ujvi twautiful. There is no doubt that a
woman r- .q>*cts her*,.lf more, and therefore
others ixs-jx-et her, who < dainty. On the
-ii’nc principle that bread and hotter, cut
extremely thm. served on a Sevres or other
and licate porcelain plate, ta.*te* better than
i tb- -If same bread cut in “hunks," taken
i in the hand or laid upon sons' coarse
j kstrh n ware. The**.-are not trill -*; these
feelings are the very n*.< ,-f all that goe* to
! make up refinement and cultivation.
The French were th** first t*> attra-t
; attention to the beauty of good teetii and
tiie fir*t to introlu'v the manie-jring of
’ finger nails. French underwear has a workl
wi ie rejuitation. Some of the pretti'-st and
i daintiest i Insjwcted this w,*-k it wv a p ,r
--j tion of a briilal trou***eau of an American
h<-ires.*. There were undervests of jole
pink blue and cream silk. Must of these
that are- to be purchasfsl lose their color in
the laundry. To obviate tki* the vests
should ,• hand knit to order of some of tie
well-known knitting silks; they will koi.l
their color perfectly in this wav Most of
tho*,- on sale are dyed alter the undervest
is made by machine. To !• “lived in the
wool" is an old saying; its ben fit* are as
applicable to silk as wool. Many young
laches knit tlieir own under vests; th*-> are
easily done and make pretty summer fancy
w -rk. With bric-a-brac and l>. titiqtl"
furniture has bceu revived that almost 1
art. stocking knitting. It iL-si to lie quite
a test by which to ju-lge if a young woman
would make a good wife. Whether this
tost is to lie revived I know not. but
,vrtonly th<- young ladies have taken a
wonderful interest in knitting st-ckings of
late. I'U tell you a secret, too. Most of them,
1 notic . are not knitting very long leg* to
tin-in. and the feet are oertamly larger than
thev themselves could wear t>u you can
put two and two together and see if it
doesn't look a* though Tom, Dick or Harrv
was going to have a present next Christmas
of half a dozen {airs of silk socks made by
the dainty fingers of Blanche, Tray or Sweet
heart.
Night ilre-ww, chemises and drawers are
all made of white china silk, trimmed with
real lace. Valenciennes seems to be the
favorite, or oldfashioned thread la'* 1 , which
is durable and “does up" well. These night
robes are so beautiful they may be used as
robes d<- chainbre, and, indeei, in Paris the
the ladies often do receive intimate female
friends thus attired in their own apartments,
and gossip mildly over a cup of chocolate.
Sets of tnree pieces also coine in nlain
colored china silk, which material is much
softer and cooler than surah and washes as
well as any silk pocket handkerchief
Many object to colored underclothing, and
it must be said piaiu whit" is preferable,
but where one has plenty of money to in
dulge in the fancies of the hour, thise
colored, or perhaps I should say tinted, for
the color njpst always bo very |Kile, under
garments are very attractive. Strip*— are
fashionable, even here Sets of three
pieces are of white silk, with blue, pink
or yellow hair lines, profusely trimmed
with lace; these also come in
white mull, striped the same, hut the silk
fie) cooler, and there is another advantage
—the silk does not require starching; in fact,
its liimuitstt is part of its attractiveness,
while the mull must, of course, be starched
to give it the proper appearance.
On® of the most useful and dainty arti
cles of this trre*seau is a dress waist protec
tor which is intended to keep the linings of
dre*es unsoilod. They are better than cor
set covers, as they do not go around the
waist at all. Corset covers are warm at
best. These dress protectors are made in
the shape of u half handkerchief, with just
a strip to go under the arms. To hold it in
place tiny linen tape is attached to the point
at the back, at the waist line, and is
brought round in front to hold down the
two front ewls. Small lnce buttons fasten
these together; of course a half circle is cut
out at the throat in order to make it lit the
shoulders properly. They are trimmed all
around with the narrowest thread lace and
are made of the finest linen lawn or white
china silk. Evelyn Baker Harviek.
Charleston Laconics.
'The officers of the United States District
Court left Saturday for Greenville, where
the regular August term of tin* Court will
be convened to-day. There will also be an
extra term of the United States Circuit
Court at Greenville, beginning to-day.
While Air. Id. S. Long was walking with
a friend in State street Saturday a setter
dog made a dash for his leg and attempted
to bite, the teeth penetrating Mr. Long's
trousers but making no incision on the skin.
Mr. Long immediately weut to a druggist a ml
hail iiia leg examined, and no serious i.-suits
are expected. The dog was shot by a jx>-
licemiii), the reimrts of the pistol gathering
quite a crowd to the spot.
G. M. Tmiholin, one of the attorneys for
tue defendants in the Calvary Baptist
Church arson cases went up to Summerville
Saturday, and upon petition procured an
order from Judge Pressley directing tliaf
tile necessary writ of habeas era-jam be
issue. 1 for the defendants, J. C. Butler, M.
K. Daniels and John Adams, who were com
mitted to jail on Thursday, to appear tie
fore him on Tuesday at 10 o’clock, tnut the
cause of their detention being seen and
known, such further proceedings be had as
are agreeable to law and justice.
The committee of gentlemen who under
took to get up tho summer converts raised a
sufficient amount to warrant them in inaug
urating the movement. Tho attendance at
the concerts ulrea.lv given was so great tliut
the popularity >.f the concerts was clearly
established. With a view of enabling those
who enjoyed the concerts to contribute their
mite toward paying for thorn, boxes were
placed ut convenient point* on the Battery
for the re.option of such contributions.
These were ojiened recently, and wiiile there
wa*a liberal contribution in the sha]>e of
buttons, the hard cash was found to be
scarce. The committee have barely suffi
cient, money in hand to pay for two more
concerts, which will 1> given later in the
month. No concert was given Saturday
afternoon, and niu.-li dixupjioiiitment was
expressed. But the band's motto is, “No
money, no music.”
Salvation Soldiers Scared by Thunder.
From the Xew York Evening Sun.
Perhaps as wild a scene ns any portrayal
last night during the i-hs-tric.il storm was
presented in the Helvetian Army headquar
ters in Washington street, Brooklyn. The
blue-e.sited and blue gown.il soldiers were
tooting away on tln*ir brass horns, pounding
the I mas drum, and smashing the cymbals,
hen it. • thunder broke lo in *the chorus.
Gr. ut sli.s-t-s of atmospheric il.ime darted
through the w.udows and blinded the nu.ii
tuiee. The army mid its reserves were
shouting a battle cry to the time of “March
mg Through Georgia," when the heaviest
crash i-iinic. Everything was hushed foru
moment, uud the opponents of Satan look
ed seared.
“Don't git frightened I” shouted one of the
lenders, after a doom. “Hit’s God’s work,
and K’s n doin'hit fer hour good. Praise
tlie I/inl!”
Bixmi! bang' crash! came tin* thunder.
A few of tic* famine warriors screamed, the
men’s faces blanched, tuid in a caking voice
the captain said: “Isxt us pray.’ 1
They did pray, hut it was in silence.
“I-and Leaguer” writes to know where
the first reoordod eviction took place. The
first Evo-ictiou, we believe, was from tue
Gulden of Eden. Huffaio Brjivcm
Memphis Whitewashed.
New Orleans. Aug. 7.—'The 5,000 peo
ple at bp-rtsiuan's park to day were very
happy because the locals turned the tables
and won a great victory. Ewing and kis
magnificent support were too much
for Memphis’. ami the later
a> shut out. Timely hatting
costly errors and daring base running won
the game for New Orleans. Campau tnad
h. reappearance to-day. got in two doubles
and mad>? a great catch and
throw-. Powell's fielding wa* a feature,
and in fact th*- entire < -utfleld work was
super!*. Peltz split his thumb catching a
*!.’ rt fiv, and George McK ugh t-* k nis
|>,:ce. In the first inning Memphis ha-i two
men on bases, and a spiemlii skle-rutming
catch by Powell left t ; cm there. Memphis
only got one man on second during the rest
of t lie game.
Th*- following is the score;
New Orleans 25 0 10130 o—l 2
3!**mL his. ...... 00 0 00000 0— 0
Batteries—Ewing and Vaugtn. pmith aad
Crottv.
tta-c hit*—New , ‘rt--.■ Memphis L
hlolen hase*--New urlt-au* 11. Memphis 0.
Err*.,rs—New Orleans i. M* n.phi* 5
Games Elsewhere.
At St. Ixmis—
-Bt. D-iiis 0 1 2 0 2 3 2 0 0-10
I eland.. t 0 0 0 3002 0— 7
i*a.-*e hit*— lst. ' ,-T-iai.J If*. Errors
- l*t Deris none. ClevelauJ 4.
At Kidgewood—
Brooklyn." 2 0 30 3 0 1 4 0-13
Baltimore 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 5 o—l 2
'Lise hits—Bn,klvn 17. Baltimore 18 Errors
- Brooklyn 10, Baltimore 10.
At D*uisvilie—Eleven innings.
T> -uisviUe to 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 3
Oncmiiati 10 0 0000020 1— 4
Base h,ts—louisville 11. Cincinnati 5. Errors
- Louisville 11, Cincinnati *i.
The Pennants.
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
The Detroit and Chicago clubs increased
their fine lead over the Bostons and New
Yorks Friday. To that date the clubsstand
a* follow*; "Detroit ha* won 4’.,. lost 27,
with a pereeutag- of .'B',: Chi,-ago Via.* won
4<;. l.ret 551, with .013: Boston has won 42,
i, At b'i, with .A . New York has won 43,
fi*st d5. with ~V>l . Philadelphia I,a* won ■7.1,
lost .'ts, w ith ..Vl7; Washington has won 251,
lost 41, with .414; Pittsburg has won 20, lost
4-',. with .3542; and Indianapolis has won '23,
lost ->2, with .307.
THE ASSOCIATION RECORD.
The race for second place between the
Baltimore, I/mi-ville and Cincinnati elute
is extremely interesting. Counting the
ganv-s played Friday St. Louis has won 00,
lost 23, with a percentage of .723; Baltimore
has won 40. lost 31. with .575; Louisville
has won 4!*. lost 37. with.s7o; Cincinnati has
won 40, lost 38. with .503; Athletic has won
40, lost 43, with .482; Brooklyn lias won 30.
lost 42, with A*!; M-tropolitan has won 27,
lost 54, with .333. and Cleveland has won
21, lost 00. with .250.
Weather Indications.
Special indications for Georgia:
RAIN Local rains, variable winds, gener
fallv easterly, stationary tempera
ture except in interior, slightly
warmer.
Comovr-son of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Am? 7. 1387, and the mean of same day for
Ofteen years.
D“parture j Total
Mean Tenphrati re from the Departure
Mean Since
for 15 years Aug. 7. M“. --or Jan. 1,1^17.
32 0 79 3 j —2 7 | 424.0
Comroratlve rainfall statement;
M.m Pajly Amount Debtors
Amount for fm M*au Since
lb \oars. Aug , -87.' _. or _ Jan . j,
~y> ! i -1- is I- 2 04*
Maximum temperature I*2 0, uimimum tem
perature :.va
Cotton Region Bulletin for 24 hours end
ing Op. ul , Aug. 7 1887. 75th Meridian
time.
Dtsratcrs. Average.
Kl „ N "” f Max. Min Rain
* AMK * itkms Temp Temp fail
1. Wilmington h , j 72 .43
2. Charleston 7 92 72 .50
3. AUKUStd. ! 10 8i 70 47
4. Savannah 7 90 72 12
5. Atlanta i 9j 84 72 j 52
6. Montgomery | 6 I*9 72 16
7 . Mobile 9 !*) j 72 ! 31
8. New Orleans 8 92 72 .78
9. Galveston 19 96 72 i .06
10. Vicksburg 4 86 * 70 .63
u. UUl*Rock.' iS 7B 08
12. Memphis 19 80 j 70 j 01
Averajres !
Observations taken at the ssme moment
of time at all stations.
Savannah. Auk. 7. 9:96 r. a., city time.
Temperature.
Pirtx-tion. J 5
i a
J
Kainfall.
Name
or
Stations.
Portland RBNW ~|. Clear.
Boston. .... 62 N Clear.
Block Island .... 66 N Clear.
New York city . 70 N ... IClear.
Philadelphia 70! N 1 Clear.
Detroit 70 S E f.... Fair
Fort Buford. j 66 S K Cltar.
St. Vincvut 02 N .1 48jltunhrv;.
Washington city. 08 ... Cloudy.
Norfolk j 72; N E Fair.
Charlotte i 72 E Cloudy.
i latte r&s I *.|— i
Titusville 62 8 E 12 Clear.
Wilmington 76 S E 40 Railring.
Charleston i 78 N E 78 Cloudy.
Augusta ' 70 8 ..( 04 Raining.
Savannah ; 70 N E .28 Cloudy.
Jacksonville * 80 .... Clear.
< V*lar . 82 N K 16 < loudy.
Key West 80 S E !2 .04 Fair.
Atlanta 72 E 0 1.04 Cloudy.
pensaoMu. 82 SW 6 Clear.
Mobile. 80 S C Clear.
Montgomery ..., 78 NE . J Clear
Vicksburg ... ..! 74 E 02 Fair.
New Orleans ... ; 80 S W 1 20Clour.
Shreveport 68 8 E; ... . Clear.
Fort Smith 84 8 Clear.
Galveston. 88 S 0..., Clear.
Corpus Christ! .. 89 S E 12 Clear.
Palestine 7* 8 E C Fair
Brown<Mvl?!o. 76 8 K 8 Clear.
KioOrunde * 78 8 6 Fair.
KnoxviMe . 7! E Cloudy* ‘
Memphis 76 W *— Clear.
Nashville 78 N . Clear.
Indianapolis...... 72 E .. Clear.
Cincinnati ! 74 N E Clear.
Pittsburg. ... j 66 NW . .. Clear.
Buffalo C 2 E Clear.
Cleveland 6ti 8 E Clear.
Marquette. 74 S W .. Cloudy.
Chicago 76 8 E .. Cl wir.
iMihitii O l ' N K Fair.
St. Paul i 74 S E Fair.
I >aveil |tort 78 8 E . Clear.
Cuiro ... ...i E . Clear.
St. Lmiis 82 S E Clear.
Leaveuworth . . i 80,8 E j |Clear.
Omaha ■ K 1 8 ! Clear.
Yankton b 2, 8 t clear.
Bismarek j 76 E . | .02 Fair.
Dead wood 6s S W ! (’lear.
Cheyenne ... I 76 W Ckuur.
North Platte .| 62 .. .. Fair.
Dudgo City HO’S K . . . Clear.
Suntii Fe . | 74 S W .... Clear.
G. N. Bai.!s*hy Signal Corn*. US. Army.
An exeliaiuce “Poes etiauotte de
mamlavest on a hot day f 1 If it aoes, it can
have our s.-- Xorrintown Herald,
Skinny Men.
Well** “Health Kenewcr” restore* health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, imuotcnce, ner
vous debility. For weak men, delicate worn
en. sl.
Wells* Hair Balsam.
If gray, reston* to original color. An
elognnt dr*sing, softens and lM’autifles. No
oil grtMisc. A tonic Restorative. Stops
hair <vmung out; strengthens, cleonocN,
liuaL ac*alp. 50c.
"Fcoufifh on Piles/*
Why suffer piles! Immediate relief and
comid**tc cure guaru Mtee 1. Ask for 4 4 Rough
on Bill’s M Sure cure for itching, protrud
ing, bleeding or anv form of I'ikti. oUc
d; l*l* m iil -f
DEATHS.
gIBA-OM, AaiMtak. >' T ■* <* "*
denceof her nieoe, Mr*. B T n. Nelson
county. Va_. Mtsa. C:xl ij. P. Sthxs. of Chanes-
V ■-., S. interred at Winchester, Va.. by tire
ri-ie of her husband, C>i B- Edward Stm-s. of
Savannah. Gs.
]INKKAL I N VH ATIOV-.
: < - Th- frien Is and nequaintanoe of
Mia Saibe E .! -li-s.A. J-*nes on-1 J. IV. Joins
ary- invited to attend :h * funeral M. Gaklinl*
Joxss. tit lOo—;<•■ THIS MORNING. from 'uta
Montgomery street.
ROBERTS.—Pied, on the evening of August
7tfc, It*C. A tad i. i: fan: s-u of ,s. < \ an i 11. T.
K - ai s 'dock THIS after-
SOiI.V from resident''*. 1' I in street
MnpnxGs.
DeKtLB bOBSE V<> t. !. O. 0. F.
A regular meeting will be held THIS -Monday)
EVENING *• ' o i-loek
The Tail'd Degree -Till lie conferred.
Metal* rs of r-tn-r Iv- i-- and visiting brothers
are cordially invito! to attend
By order of H. W. HALL. N. G.
Jobs Ktnrv, Secretary.
GERMAN niKVBLV SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of this Society
will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, in
I. O. 0. F. Hall. Barnard and State streets, at
8 o'clock, Aug. Bth. ,
W. SC'HEIHING, President.
A. Heller, Secretary.
CONFEDERATE VETER ASS’ ASSOCIA
TION.
Savannah, Aug. 8. IRR7
A sjieoial and important meeting will be held
in the Court House at 8:30 o'clock THIS (Mon
day) EVENING.
By order
LAFAYETTE McLAtVS, President,
John R. Dillon, Secretary.
SOUTHERN VII Tl \L LOAN ASsOCIA
TIOV
SERIES ‘B."
Savannah. Aug. S, IRS 7.
The regular monthly meeting of this As
sociation will be lield at Metropolitan Hall THIS
itlond yi EVENING at t o'clock.
• XPicers will tie elected for the ensuing year,
and the Treasurer will submit his first annual
reysirt. M J. SOI/ >MOSS, President.
Wit. D. Harden. Secretary.
f-PEt i.vi, NOTICES.
CHATHAM REA I. ESTATE \\D IVI
PRO V EM E \T COM PA NY
Savannah. Aug. 8, 1887.
The 26th installment is now due. THURSDAY
is the last day to avoid being lined.
M. J. SOLOMON'S,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SAVANNAH Y ACHT ( LI B.
The Tenth Annual Cruise of the Club will
begin on .MONDAY, hiii hist. Yachts participa
ting will rendezvous at Montgomery in tiinuto
start punctually at 12 o'clock noon. Rear Com
modore Bond's yacht Claude has been tendered
as the flagship for this occasion The yacht
Wanderer will be used as the store ship, and
will be provided with water, wood and ice;
C'apt W D. SUnkins is designated as Fleet Cap
tain, and Dr. V. F. Bruner will act as Fleet
Surgeon. By order of
J. h. Joi iN S< iN. Vice Commodore,
In command of the cruise.
\V. D. JoHNsTox. Secretary.
SPECI AL NOTICE.
City or Savannah, 1
Omen Clerk of Corxcn.. Aug. 6. 1 SR7. (
All persons are hen-by cacti--tied against
placing ol*trucions of any kind an mud or
about the public hydrants or fire plugs in this
city. Nothing that will obstruct or hinder the
Fire Itepart.rtent from having fre<- access to
said hydrants or plugs should be placed within
fifteen feet thereof in either direction.
The ordinance regulating this matter will be
rigidly enforced.
By order of the Mayor.
FRANK E. P.EBARER.
Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
The public is hereby notified that I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by any one
in my name,
GEORGE AV. MATTAIR.
DR. HENRY e> COLUI.NU,
DENTIST.
Office comer Jones and Drayton streets.
IL.MER'a LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable pieparatiori is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys
tem. For Dyspepsia. Constipation and other
ills, caused by a disordered liver, it cannot bo
excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and in
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul
mer's Liver Corrector ( and take no other. $1 00
a bottle Freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, M. D„
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
3 Whitaker Street.
The Job Department of the Morning News,
embracing
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING.
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING,
BOOK BINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTURING,
is th-- most complete in the South. It is thorough
ly equipped with the most improved machinery,
employs a large force of competent workmen,
and carries a full stock of papers of all
descriptions.
These facilities enable the establishment to
execute orders, for anything in the above lines
at the shortest notice and tile lowest prices con
sistent with good work. Corporations, mer
chants, manufacturers, mechanic* an l business
men generally, societies and committees, are
requested to gst estimates from the MORNING
NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE before send
ing their orders abroad. J. 11. EBTILL.
PBOPOS YUS W ANTED.
Proposals for Paving.
Cm or Savannah, Oa., j
Umi'E or ms Citv Sl UVEVOR, f
July Kwh. 18s'. i
OROPOSALS Will fc.: received until WEDNES
-1 DAY. August -bib, at s oehicK p. a.,
directed to Mr. K. E. Uehurer. Clerk -if Council
of th" city of savannah. Ul, for tin- [siring of
that portion of Cong!'-." stivi t in aid ,-iiy lying
IwOvi-en the cant property line of West Broad
street and the wi-st pr<i,>ortv Hue of Druytou
street; also, that port! on of Bull street in sal-1
city lying bet we* 1 11 the south line of Congr -*s
street ami the north lino of State stis*ei. i-elng
a total urea of about eight thousand square
yards.
The proposals may lie fur granite, grnv.-a- ke
or asphalt hlis-ka or for sheet asplialt. the spoci
iicatioiis of W'htcli wi'J b * the a.iinv A* given l,y
the Engineer Dcparti-ient --t' th,- District of Co
luinhin in their n-|sirt tor Ihfln.
Any |-tma -h airing to hid upon the above
work, hut use diflVrent specificationsfrom tli-.se
enumerated above, may do o pi.-dded ti.a' u
copy of the njAjciflcat.ons upon winch they bid
is eticloaed with thoir hid.
All id Is for grtwncke, granite or asphalt
bl-K'ks must l-c u< coinpanie-l by a specimen of
the blocks Into v!-* I to is- lim'd.
Sejm rule lads wilt also lie received f,.r tht- fur
nisliiiig and laying of a,suit tic „ live hundred
running icet - I curlstone. of- ,er blu -su-ije
Oi* granite of tin- fo'l*wring liiiucuHi-iiis: four
Inches broad. sixt-'euiiH'bc, -Vep.und in length.;
ol not hss than live fee. Th- curbing to ho
dressed on the ton ten inches from lb- top in
the front faceand four inches from tin' top on
the rear face: to be ] i-rlt-etly straight and
square on the ends.
The right to rejivt any or nil bids is reserved.
Fur further liiDina.ti ;->n ad-li- -
, 1. OKdißL't. K"" 1 C. K..
A* ••rev or
State
or
Weather.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8.
GR &ND BENEFIT
FOR THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
ANNOUNCEMENT extraordinary.
A RARE TREAT IN STORE.
Alorc; Comedy! F'u.ll Again!
THE FOR DS,
IN BRONSON HOWARD S
SARATOGA,
OR, PISTOLS FOR SEVEN.
Twenty tunny characters requiring every
memo#*! - of th** Association for its j>roduction.
Rea i the great cast on the billK. New and ele
gant di '.'ss.'s. Singing by eutixv company.
Tickets *l. :*ky and TV• Reserved on
sale at I>n\is Bro*=.* without extra ciiarge. IVx
opens Saturday at m.
Dfli etc.
Exceptioual Retiuclions
Siiiniiier Goods
AT
friilffli il liitr’s,
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
FIGURED BATISTE CLOTHS.
AI r E will close out the remainder of our stock
* ' of these tin - goods, formerly sold at 18c.
a yard, now reduced to 1 gUc.
23 pieces Figured Lawns. 33 inches wide, regu
lar price 12V6c. a yard; now BJ^c.
75 pieces Figured Lawns, choice styles, at 3k£e.
50 pieces Wide Width Lawns, regular price
10c. a yard; now GJ^c.
f>ne lot Crinkled Seersuckers, regular price
15c. and lie. a yard; now K’k.e.
One lot of Dress Ginghams, choice styles,
regular price 12>*c. a yard: now 10c.
8G Imported Marseilles Quilts, slightly soiled,
formerly sold at S3. We w ill close the lot out
at $1 85 each.
75 10 -1 Honeycomb Qui ts. good value at GGc.
eaeh. We have marked them down to 35c.
Hosiery and Underwear.
fj
100 dozen Unbleached Block and Colored Hose,
rcfrular pri<?e \2y*W. : now Oc. a pair.
A mixed lot of Fim* English liose,
Ribbed, Plain and Silk Clocked, regular price of
th**se goods froin */x?. to 50c. We will close the
lot out at 17c. u i>air.
50 dozen La<iie‘ Gauze Undervests, regular
prices to c. and -Vy\ ; now 10c. each.
35 dozen Ladies' extra Him* rjualitv Gauze Urr
der\*eßts, regular prices 50c., to*;.. 75c. an l tOc.
We will offer tlie lot at the extraordinary low
price of 47c. each.
Our ?1 liilaundried Shirts Reduced (o 90c.
75 dozen Gentlemen's Unlaundriod Shirts, re
inforced l*ack and bosoms, the lest $1 Shirt
manufactured. In order to reduce our large
stock we will offer them at 90c. each.
croiian & dooxer.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
FOR SALE
B Select \\ hisky §4 00
Baker Whisky 4 fi
]m|M*rial Whisky 3 00
Pineapple Whisky a 00
N. -rth Carolina Cora Whisky a OJ
Oi l Rye Whisky 1 511
Rum—New England aid I Jamaica.. $1 50 to 3 CO
Rj'e and Holland Gin I 5) to 3 00
Brandy—Domestic and Cognac ... 150 to 600
WINES.
Catawba Wine . $! 00 to gl 50
BlacklH-#v Wine 1 (X r.> 1 s*
Madeira. Ports and Sherrys 1 30 to 300
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL.
A. H. CHAMPION,
HARDWARE, ,-.T .
Hardware Novelties and Specialties.
17 VERY SIZE IN IRON JACK. SMOOTH.
LORE and Bi/R K PLAN 1.8. ami in RE
VERSIBLE IRON HANDLED SCREW
DRIVERS and dPOKE VIIAVIP.
—FOB SALE BV—
LOVELL & LiTTitViORE,
Dealers iu Spear's Practical Philadelpliia
House I’itrna*es. Etc.
VIRGINIA BLACK PEAS.
HOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT.
FOU SALE BY
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
10YEAIIK KmTABLIKIIED.
Ol S. PALMER.
Wholesale Commission Merchant.
SOUTHERN PRODUCE A SPECIALTY.
IOG Xtearle Street. New York.
Conxigimieiita h--licit-':! and re-turmt made
pnimptly. Stencils and Market report* furnished
on application.
K&'Ekkju'M:—Chatham National Bank, Thur-
U-r. Whylaml a: Cos.. New York. Also, Banks
und established Pr-stu-x- tlere-iiants of New
Y'ork. Philadelphia, Baltimore und Mod.m.
till BONDS.
CITY BONDS.
\\ r E will r*c<*ivf ur oncgilH f,,r thirty dayn for
▼ * th** ptm*ha.*4‘ of Fifti*on Hum^an r l Dollars
of tl oinlsot the Towu <>f Tl*otiw*s\illt*,
tria. Tb** U>u<H ar* In th#? miuui of vSvh Hun
dryl Dollarf* with roujtris lieartiiK flvo j*r
o*nt. int#*i**st, pivablr lan nary itoi Julr of
nach voar, ana imvc thirty to nin. I’liw
ar#* til*- only Iton.i* ♦-vor and by tb* town tkiid
they utfer a ran* opj>rtm.itv foi iir
A P. WRIGHT,
Ch f , ..
SUMMER RESORTS.
Ocetiit Iloitwe
TYTJEE ISLAND. GEORGIA.
CEA BATHING unsurpassed cm the Atlantic
kA coast Comfortable r,joins, neatly fur
nishisl. Fare the itin, market aflbrds.
Bathing suits supplied. Terms rntsh-rate
J>. HODGES, Proprietor.
S. a HBALY & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
-S.ILT SPRING, NEAR AUSTELL, GEORGIA.
\l T ATER almost a specific for Dyspepsia Kid
v * ney Trouble and Cutaneous Diseases.
Or lers f- r water and all information addressed
to the firm at Austell, Ga.
THE COLUMBIAN,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
THE FAVORITE HOTEL OF SAVANN AHLAN3
Opens June SJoth.
J AMES M. CASE, Proprietor.
NEW YORK BOARD
1 TDt,f SD l.’-tt? Broadway, corner 54th.
1. 4 ’ t. House kejit by a Southern lady: loea
lion desirable, iter rs by permission to CoL
John Screven, Savannah.
epHE 'VHITLOCK HOUSE, in Marietta, Ga
I combines privileges and conveniences of a
firs; class hotel, and the comforts and pleasures
of a home Capacity, ab ait one hundred and
fifty .guests. large, handsome, well furnished
rooms; l>-st of L-As: table goisl; large shaded
grounds, cover -d with blue grass; lawn Tennis
Crdquet. Billiards and Bowling Alley, all free
for guests. Prices lnoro mo-lerate than any
other bouse in Georgia for the accommodations!
M. G. WHITE* d’K. Owner and Proprietor.
r pHOUSAND ISLANDS.-—Westminster 11-.-teL
1 Westminster t ars. Alexandria Bay, N Y
“Unquestionably the finest location in the
Thousand Islands.' Hnrfttr's l/or/orlm. Sept.
lasi. S--ij-i for descriptive pamphlet H F*
INGLEHART, Proprietor, ' ‘
EXCURSIONS.
International Steamship Cos. Line
—OF—
“Palace Steamers”
BETWEEN
Boston, Portland, East
port and St. John, N. 8.,
With Connections to all Parts of the
Provinces.
PORTLAND DAY LINE.
Steamers leave Commercial Wharf, Boston,
S:3n a. m.. every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day for Portland, making the trip in 7 hours,
affording excellent cv-ast scenery.
EASTPORT AND ST. JOHN LINE.
Steamy rs leave Boston 8:30 A. M.. and Portland
5 p. m every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
for Eastport and St. John.
ST. JOHN DIRECT LINE.
A steamer will leave Boston every Thursday
at 8 a a. for St. Jour, direct.
ANNAPOLIS LINE.
A steamer will leave Boston every Monday and
Thursday at Ba. M. for Annapolis. N. S., con
necting for Yarmouth, Digby, Halifax, etc.
J. B. COYLE. Jr.. E. A. WALDRON,
Manager. Portland. Me. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Charleston <6 Savannahßy.
t!
In! Irtlii! lit*!
Through Pullman Service.
r COMMENCING June 12th a through rullman
V Buffet service will l* rendered daily t>e-
Savamiah and'Hot N. C.\ via
Spartanbur)? at:*! Ashviile.
Jjeavo Savannah 12:26 pra
Leave Charleston 4:55 pm
lit-ave (7>lumbia. 10:20 p m
Anive Spartanburg : ‘2:20 am
Arrive Asheville 7:00 am
Arrive Hot Springs 9:00 am
EXCURSION RATES.
To SPARTANBURG- * Sl3 30
To ASHEVILLE. IT 15
To HOT SPRINGS XT lo
Sleeping car reservations and tickets goci
until (A’t 31st, ISs,, ivirt tie had at BRKN'S
TICKET OFFI , J liuU ttreot. au-1 at depot.
E. P. McbWINEY,
flen. Pass Agt.
-- .
HOTELS,
Fifth Avenue Hotel,
MADISON Sljl'AHE, S. Y.
tJ’HE largest, best appointed, and most liber
ally managed hotel in the city, with the moat
central and delightful location.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING * CO.
A B. DARLING, formerly of the Battle Iloirea,
Mohilt*.
HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly of the St
Charles Hotei. New Orleans.
NEW HOTEL^TOGnZ
(Fonnerly St. Mark’iO
Now nan Street, near Xiay, Jacksonville, T\%.
WINTER AND SUMMER
r pilF. MOST central Honae in the city. Near
I Oiltoe, StiX'et Cars ami all Ferries.
New ami LleyunL Furniture. Klectrie IJjII*
l>uth-'. Lie. £2 50 !> s.’l per duv.
JOHN t: TOUyi, ProptM**^
MARSHALL HOUSG,
SAVANNAH, - - GA.
/ i EO. I>. HOrx>KS, Proprietor. Formcrl? at
V J the Vetromdiuui Hotel, New Y*rk, anil the
Grand Union, Saratoga Spring. Jyx' ition cen
tral Ail parts of the city ana pluc-fjs of irfnr
est ucce.'-sihi*? by street cars constantly
ibt d<Krs. Special ii.iucemenU to thos.j viait-
the city to: business or pWuure.
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE.
r UIIIS BOPULAH is now provide<l with
1 a P.v.4*jngcr Elevator (the only one in t!ie
city) ani h;u i)©en remodeled ami newly fnr
nif he 1. The proprietor, who bv purcha-w
is also the owner of tlio establishment,
neither paii;s :ioi * 4 X)ianso in the entertainment
of Id*; tests. The patronage of n**ri'la
ors is earnestly invited. Tiio table of tha
Scivven Huimu is supplied with every luaurv
that the markets at home or abroad can atTorL
TUB MORRISON HOUSE.
One of tbo
South.
A FFOHDB pleasant South rooms, poo.l !>oard
V with irii-e Artesian Water, at prices to suit
thn*-* wishing table, regular or transierjt accorn*
DMid.’itiotiK. Nrtli<*ast coiner Bri>urhr*m and
Drayton U, opposite Marshall lli*uso.
HIM< ix.
Wm. P. Bailey & Cos.,
BRICK KSfiUFftCTUREHS,
KEF.P CONSTANTLY ON HAND, in Svg"
qiunUti.. at tbelr yard on the Sl’HlN'e
FIELD PL VNTATD >. an-lill deliver the -*i
in any pan of the city upon the shortest notice.
The L-st
We'i Brick, Pressed Bl’ick, Hard Brown Brick,
Gray Brick, Soft Brown Brick.
rimer Corner Bull an-1 Broughl-.-i, at SI
MON G.V/AN'h I'HI lit STOKE, where all or
ders will r'ix*ive piyiupt alteilUol;
IA'VY'EBS, doctors, ministers, nierebant*,
j imxhai.ies a id mliers having Issvks, mag
tine-, mid -.riie- primed work t - --e Ijuumt or re
bound can nav<- sticb work dom- in the beet >< G*
of (lie lander's art at !b" MOKNINIi NL Ai
lITDNKUY. S W -t-kce ti'gt.