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A bogus CAPTAIN mubhbll _ Atlantic City Wined and 766 n.ned a Shrewd Adventurer. the Philadelphia Inquirer. r,tv -Vug. 4. -The lion of the ATLA> Cept MuS He arrived iast ffj h is stopping with some < n Atlantic avenue. Ihis morning, by Harry Rutter, one of the aCC wimmers here, he entered the Ter) - bests** 1 and Pennsylvania ! “ rf Unmedfatvlylword was flashed a ' V fh the thronging promenaders upon 'brooa-h the tf k of loungers the b ' !ard . 0 f the presence of the 00 > b eotimiaJer of-the Missouri, and flooded to the best available points to nSVeh,s great size Capt. Murrell is a and ring swimmer. He struck out aa f ,,„ar fhe Spanish coast, aud after al °r " routas to oe scarcely perceptible h h disported himself as it -Id in his native ole h ,I'non his return nearer shore he me “ti . , h( , spectators with a series of was* heartily applauded when he emerged futile water aud came upon the sands. f Jf pr “ , bl , u ho went to the iron pier, the inlet, where he spent an hour 1 .„ nouc the lUO or more admiring yachtsmen who gathered around him and were introduced His say will be for an indefinite period, as he confesses an unusual U active rivalry between several gentlemen “ to who should have the privilege of "ding their money upon him. Among ham were George K therham, proprietor the “Cabinet” restaurant aud hotel. He especially honored last night whon Parser Robert Haney, cf the steamship hord Gough, of the Reu Star Line, brought Capt Murrell in a carriage to his place and introduced him. As the purser was an old acquaintance, he felt und r especial obliga tions to him for bringing him so distin guished a guest. He immediately began to open wine, and subsequently showed him the island by gaslight. To-day he intro duced him to a number of gentlemen, aud eacti gentleman so honored felt duty bound to oix-n a largo bottle. This afternoon Capt. Murrell called upon Maj. Wolf, the veteran keeper of the lighthouse. The galiant major received him in a manner worthy of the hero. The yachtsmen at the inlet also felt glad to spend their money upon him. The best pleas and host he had during the day was the genial IV. A. Moore, Manager Brotherton's able lieutenant in the direction of the two Gaiety theaters. Ho freely opened bis heart and purse, and confesses the expenditure of muen lucre on the hero, besides extending a cordial invitation to the captain to occupy a box at the Gaiety to-night, which invita tion was accept <l. So delighted was Man ager Moore that he sought out some newspaper men anil proudly introduced them to his new-found friend. One of them instantly said to Capt. Murrell, in a loud tone: "You are from Washington?” "No, from Philadelphia,” replied the heroic mariner. "Yes, but you live iu Washington, don’t you ?’ “Yes,” was the reluc ant reply whispered by the putative captain, who turned rod and stammered and tried to edge away. Then he and his friend, the purser, so-called, immediately disappeared. Tne ne.vspaper man at once informed those present that the man was an impostor and n< t Capt. Murrell at all. There was an immediate fall in hero stock by the hero worshipers, and profound silence prevailed. Maj. Wolf, who had P' oudly exhibited the Piero’s autograph, which he wrote "Morell,” gave the card to a correspondent. Johnnie Murphy of Cam cross’s minstrels, offered to sell a cane the captain bad prisented him at much les than he held it at a few moments before. Mr. Moore announced his eligibility to ex hibiti nin a dime museum. Mine host, Rotherham, was furiously mud at his' friend, the purser, and did not relish such a jAe, if joke it was. It was generally be lieved by everybody cognizant of the facts that the pair had skipped out of town as soon as possible. An immense audience attended the open mg of the Gaiety theater, the greater part no doubt, attracted by the newspaper an num cements that Capt. Murrell would * coupv a box Ihe perf. rmauce came olf, but Capt. Murrell had had his ankle sprained in climbing up tho lighthouse stacs it was explained. Manage? Fleish man Of the \> alnutand Park theaters occu p.'-'i the opposite box to the empty one. lie Will be pointed out more than once bv Murrell perßon in thai audiy “ c as Capt, Ha.l tne bogus hero appeared he would have been escorted to the city prison bv Constable Harry Williams, who was wait hm f wite“ " a warrant which charged wbinb th n VK i atlne ,ho New Jersey law *• rto genuine ('apt. Murrell was hero on .lr , tl “' counialisto’Club a fact which made the extiieit ,i,7 1 lac easy. sue exploit of the lalur quite V EDDINCI in A cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. Burbank Select a Strange Place for Their Marriage. ii >m t ,e Philadelphia Inquirer. thenamlfa verT b Burbßnk wore njcjwi t . ry couplo who tic’ Wo tl K 1 lulatll -'phia yesterday on limited T hn e ? reSS ’ Which foUoweJ te KvoJ,- haVej “ St *** ™ a ™ed ontheir wavT Bro ° klyu * aud W9re bank rIH 1 ? Nebraska, wiiere Mr. Bur inS;STn B t he y ° U t n f man ' is Iar S ol y had never in'- th ° i Catt 0 business. They c s ,r* °a er u,itu w^nZ rrr-sponded ß fit? ’ ,l!taou ? h they had rS - A , l tlle flro hi 8 K > tbe f h„, a , te r and g'Xid many years waited “ f Mr. Burbank I ;'*o the root Wand 6 .° y ’ " ere lost . as I Kißg. t: en of Kls,ftr of Miss Sadie I V BurbaiK q, whh B l^ ot iu Brooklyn. I f °r the patticulftr^^'f ß *^ oll^l arelatlve ■ tareats i,„i ‘ ,’ 3 of the death of his I- S“ O S,!Tf,o by Miss I *>• '-ceadmaib■ . ths ? but years of ■ jiclertakcr -> KrniH° for rr her uncle, an t ) M r Hnrh yn i Ihls lelter I r ‘-i Hew.-,,? , Jli) nk, a mere bay, to ■ Wu s ii Vci a^ ks tathcr being dead he ■ a,'!,,' ato tho estate, and by fru as ‘ 10 ' lla '* e R a very wealthy lv vi - -i caul,, B h! m, ° tlm extensive Hi ‘S' w(i C - . ' Be never forgot Miss mt'< Ui 'bi-oomo vprv 'T ed into womau ml ’ tob-r las 7 <U ‘ ar t; ’ him. He MC" :r 'a-.. bin, ( asking bur if she Hi,. ''.O' manner but rphed iu a satis- Hr - :V >111". I. ■ M sn *e”Lod that as tho vXlH'r ‘he mean* of their K y 7 !' ! ' y ° ut tbe marriage Bs t'tniCM that vv o<i '' emt) tury. near the K n tIJ t h„ elected by the city of K'T‘ ho u ' f the unkn'own * and lJ ‘hat terrible holo- K‘ io n , v l n'i I 'Vi Mr. Burbank, accom- M a:,' ' • I, utg.,mery Green of Bt R. rs Gr p l|s , 0[) tr'sml of his father’s, Dr. in i> iucinnati, arid bis bist©" ■ he met Mi*s 'King ■ t M r 1 " er house op DeKalb an 'J a minister ■ '1 1.,.. I K .“ Wlis taken up on the v ° ut ™th avenue carved L Sf massive aud ■ i„'“, * e cut tLS 7T. ays ‘ho happy ■ winch^n&£ 6 t^ eDt rity of M lU th0 J W *hady averuit H t 0 face w-ith the tali shaft which marks the resting spot of 154 unknown dead, who perished in that fear- > ful fire. “There were eight in the party, and the group were quickly made aware of the solemnity of the spot by the bride, who said: ‘•Harry ray mother and sister are under i that stone; we never found them.” He took her hand and answered: “And ; so are mine.” CoL King, who was an officer in the ; army during the late civil war, said: “Yes j and they are in one of tbe most beautiful spots this world can find for the dead. Sadie, you hare selected this spot to be married; are you ready?” The minister then arranged them in line, facing on the monument, and the ceremony Eroce -ded, not a sound marring the rites ut the twitter of the birds. After they had been pronounced man and wite they walked up the grassy incline to the shaft and the bride and groom knelt while the clergyman offered up a short hut affecting prayer. Then all returned to the city, the bride andgr om going to an aunt’s, Mrs. C. Barnum, at Yonkers, where they remained until yesterday morning, when they left for his home in Nebraska To a reporter who rode from New York with them on the train the groom said: “This was no advertising idea of my wife’s. Slid is, lam sorry to say, a little supersti tious, aud for a long while after we began corresponding she dreamt I would be her husband, but that to do so we must bn mar ried where we supposed all that remained of our relatives was buried. It is done, and I am not sorry of it, although I am glad none of the illustrated papers got there to photograph us —in faot, I do not think any newspaper knows it%” WHAT MAKES THE GULF STREAM? Theories of an Observer Who Says the Moon Controls Its Current. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. “I was anchored tor three months over the true source of the Gulf stream, and what 1 learned of tho nature of that mys terious and erratic current during that time knocks all the accepted theories as to its origin in the head.” Thus spoke W. S. Howard, late of the United States coast survey steamer Blake, yesterday, as he reclined upon one of the chairs in the Girard house lobby. “I was attached, to the Blake for three years,” continued Mr. Howard, “and dur ing that time we definitely fixed the source of the Gulf stream. We spent two years in tracing up the Gulf stream and studying its peculiarities, and while we are still in the dark as to the primary cause of this great ocean river, we have definitely fixed upon the spot where it origiuatas. Formerly it was believed that the Gulf stream was simply the continuation of the Mississippi river, the immense volume of water flowing out of which cleaved its way through old ocean, and preserving its own dis tinctive characteristics as to temperature and color, finally was lost aud assimilated by the waters of the frozen northern seas. Others held to the opiuion that the Gulf stream was formed and controlled by the trade winds. “Our ob.-ervations and investigations furnished us with conclusive proof that neither of those eleraonts has anything to do with it. Oue curious fact was established, however. Wo found that the moon affected the Gulf stream and that tho current was controlled absolutely and arbitrarily b y that body. “The true source or beginning of the Gulf stream, established by careful scientific ob servation extending over a period of two years, is at a point between Foway Rocks, Florida, and tao Gun Cay. on the coast of Bahamas. At this place, in 49S fathoms of water, we anchored, and for months devoted ourselves to a careful study of tho great ocean river. “Let me tell you something about the peculiarities that,wo noticed. Tobegin with, the current of the Gulf stream at ttio point where we anchored, aud which we unani mously agreed upon as its true source, varies daiiy in velocity. The difference in tbe flow was at times as much as two and a half knots per hour. Tho greatest velocity noted was generally about nine hours be fore the upper transit of tho moon. Tho variations were most excessive on the east ern side of the straits, and least on the western side. The average daily currents vary during the month, tbe strongest cur rent coming a day or two after tho greatest declination of the moon. “The axis or true point of beginning of the Gulf stream (determined by fixing the positiou of the strongest surface flow) is eleven aud Ja Half miles east of tho Fowoy Rocks lighthouse. The strongest surface current found here was five anil a quarter knots per hour, the least one and three quarter knots, and the average three aud six-tenths knots. We used two meters in our observations, one for the surface cur rent and one for the sub-surface stream The wind has no effoct upon the velocity of the stream, aud does not change the axis of tho current. The surface curront. it was noticed, has a much higher velocity than tho sub-surface. During our observations we occupied tweuty-six different sta tions, being anchored at each for several days at a time. We took 1,557 cur rent observations with the meter, aud 1,507 current observations with tbe pole during this time.” “And what deductions did you make?” “These only: that neither the Mississippi river nor the trade winds were in any way responsible for the Gulf stream: that it was affected by the changes of the moon, and that this particular point, eleven and one half miles east ot Foway Rocks lighthouse, was its true axis or source." “What theories have you in reference to the probable first cause of the stream ?” “Hundreds, it is a great Iseid for specu lation. Just imagine, if you cau, what w<mid have been the result if we could have doaned submarine armor and divoii to the bottom in 498 fathoms of water. We made soundings, but they revealed to U3 nothing. The bottom was a sandy coral foundation; fish and other submarine creatures lived and disported themselves in the depths, and all the time that surging, resistless current boiled about us, defying inquiry as to its true origin. “It might be, for aught any one could say to the contrary, the mouth of a great river, with its source deep dovtn In tho bowols of the earth, among thoseeverlasting fires that scientists tall us are continually burning there. The superheated water gushing to the surface of the ocean at t at depth with a power that cannot lie estimated would be apt to displace the chilled and heavier water of tho ocean, and, with an initial velocity cf nearly bix miles an hour, would certainly clear for itself a pathway through the ocean until chilled and rendered inert by the frozen waters of the Arctic seas. “Again, it may be that wo were anchored over an immense and over-activo volcano which iu no way crippled by the constaat influx of the cola ocean water into its yawn ing crater continually, with a power that human thought cannot measure, hurls back the heated waves, and this repulsion, going on day after day and year after year for a period of time that has not yet been fixed by observation or deduction, has increased the volume of the at first puuy geyser until now it has become a fixed and well-founded cur rent differing in color and temperature from the water that surrounds it, and with a sweep and stretch that extend over the thou sands of miles. You can theorize all day over the matter, and perhaps he as far from the truth as ever. Tho observations uiado by the Blake settled saveral disputed points: 1 ‘First—That tho winds and the Mississippi river have nothing to do with the formation of the Gulf stream. “Secondly—Tnat a pointeleven and a half mites east of Fowey Rocks lighthouse, Horida, in the Caribbean soa, is its true axis or source. “Thirdly—That the velocity of the cur rent is controlled by the declination of the moon. The Newport cottagers, in their fight against 7i , railway there, set up the claim in ‘, Jr "■*} ln equity that they own to Uio middle of the street. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1889. Weather Forecasts. Local forecast for Savannah for to-day: Fair weather, partly cloudy. V 1 Special forecast for Georgia- IFAIB Fair, stationary temperature, south- I——J -a-terly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nas, Ga., Aug- IS, 1389, and the same day for eighteen years: Miak Tempehatvhe. from the beparture 1 normal and^ n ' for lSyears Aug. 19. ’Bj --or ’• COMP.tHiTIVE RAINPAU. STATXMKVT. Amount A “ | ‘frliTiiw I’rimryire for IB years Auf / * •*>] normal dti | 00 j -|- 8B --4 HO Maximum temperature, 8Z; minimum tem perature, t’l. The height of the river at Augusta at 7:3d o’clock a. hi. yesterday (Augusta time) was 8.2 feet —a fall of 1 .8 feet during the past twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6 p. m.. Aug. 18. JIBSJ,jsth Meridian time. Districts. Avehlao*. x; * M 7, , * Max. Min. Kain ' turns. l oLU P Temp fall, t Atlanta 8 I 84 j 62 I 00 Augusta !8 ! 84 i 63 j 00 Charleston ? 84 63 I 00 Galveston. '9 90 70 . 04 Little Rock - ’2 88 64 |OO Memphis. 16 88 64 ! .00 Mobile 8 89 68 i 01 Montgomery 7 85 64 I .00 New Orleans S3 90 61 03 Savannah 11 88 j 64 00 Vicksburg 5 9!) 1 64 ! 'OO Wilmington 8 j 84 j 60 j .00 Summary I | j Means. | S5 | 69 I *T BT ATI oxs or Hill. Itnui" savannah district. Temp Temp falll t Alapaha 83 | 68 ,oo Albany i . ilainbrnigu. as 60 jno Eastman 86 | 64 00 Fort Gaines 1 Jesup HI 1 62 no Live Oak 84 . 62 0) Millen h ,;o on Gunman 90 1:4 00 Savannah S3 64 00 Smithville sc 66 On ThomaaviUe 94 62 no Waycross 89 . 06 00 Summary | _Moaus. so 66 00 Observations takon at the same moment of time at all stations. Savannah. Aug. 19, r:3O p. m., city time. Temporal are. I Direction. C' j Velocity. P Rainfall. I Name OF Stations. Portland.. j 86) W j . T Cloudy. Boston 70 SIV 8 : Cloud v. Rock Island I 68. W : 18, P’tly cloudy New York city.... 74 S W,lO P'tly cloudy Philadelphia 72 SW| 8; Cloudless. Detroit 78;S W;10i .Cloudless, Fort Buford 60 N 12 08 Raining. St. Vincent 7*l E 13 .14 Cloudy. Washington city... 70 Cm ..I Cloudless. Norfolk 73! S .. ! Cloudless. Charlotte 74! S !..|... ;Cloudless, Ilatteras “2 S ! 6!.... Cloudless. Titusville 70; N K 8| .20 Cloudless. Point Jupiter,Fla.. 76; N Cloudless. Wilmington 74|S E Uloudless. Charleston 74 K 6 .... Cloudless. Augusta 70:Cmj (Cloudless. Savannah 74 E .... cloudless. Jacksonville 76 N E|.. 1.. ! Cloudy. Cedar Keys 80 N EHSj.... (Cloudy. Key West 84} E | 6 . .. i P'tly cloudy Atlanta 76 S E Clbudless, Pensacola 82 S El 8 .01 Cloudless. Mobile ai>S E 12 .04 Cloudless. Montgomery I 79 S E .. (Cloudless. Vicksburg 82 N .J— P'tly cloudy New Orleans. 80 SE|6 .14 Cloudy. Shreveport 82 8 EI ! Cloudless. Fort 5mith........ 78fS E( 6 'cloudless. Galveston 88 8 Ell* ... . Cloudy. Palestine I 84, E Cloudless. Brownesville. j 84 E 8 .... P’tly cloudy Rio Grande. ! ( Knoxville 7t'. , Cm (Cloudless. Memphis 80 ! S G .... ! Cloudless. Nashville 80 W ! Cloudless. Indianapolis 78 SW Cloudless. Cincinnati 80! W | Cloudless. Pittsburg 76 9 W H.. .Cloudy. Buffalo 70;SWi 8 *T Cloudy. Cleveland 78 SW| 8 Cloudless. Marquette 69 N E Cloudy. Chicago 80; 8 S .... Cloudless. Duluth 60 NE 16 .44 Raining. St. Paul 84(8 E 14 .... Cloudy. Daveuport 78 8 I 6 ... Cloudless. Cairo. 80| S Cloudless. St. Louis. 80 SW 4 .... Cloudless. Kansas City SOS E 14 .... Cloudless. Omaha 82 S E 10 .... Cloudless. Sioux City 8l;H E 18 .... Cloudless. Bismarck 78 NW 14, .10 P'tly cloudy Rapid City 68 N .. .0! P’tly cloudy Cheyenne 66 NW 30; *T P'tly cloudy *T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths. C. F. von Herrmann, Observer Signal Corps. BARGAINS AT SILVA’S. Sprinsr Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock, Odd Lots, Remnants and Slightly Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost to Make Room for New Importations. A large lot of lamps very cheap. Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets and fancy articles. A splendid opportunity to secure bar gains. Am oponlng spring stock of fly fans, water ooolers, Ice cream freezers, wire dish covers, aud other summer goods, which will be sold at low figures. A large lot of lunch, market and other baskets. All this and much more at Silva’s, 140 Broughton street. Please Don’t For a moment suppose we are fooling when we say we are selling out; it is as sure as you live. The senior member of the firm, after an active partnership of thirty years, retires, thus necessitating the closing out iu order to sottle up. What better evidence do you want than your own eyes? IVe offer you a suit for sis that is worth s2‘3 of any man’s money. Our sls suite are as good (if not better) than anv sls suit you can buy anywhere. Wo offer you our sls suits for $lO. Hate, shirts, and everything in our line is offered at reduced price. Remember , that it is not now a question of profit, the goods have o be sold regardless of cost. "The, Famous," 144 Congress street, northeast corner Vvhitaker, Savan nah, Ga. DRY GOODS, ETC. NOTICE. In order to repair tho store I will be closed until the re pairs are completed, when I will resuine the sale of the REMAINDER OF FIRE STOCK, preparatory to open ing my new FALL STOCK, which will be about the l3t of October, J. P. GERMAINE. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CEUTA WORD. Anvrn tugtWßvvra, is wor<t or more, in this column inserted for ONE CENT A WOOD. Cash *n Advaaoe, sack insertion. Everybody trho has any want to mpply, anything to buy or sell , any business or accommodations to seours.' indsed.anywish to gratify, should advertise in this column. PERBONA L. r pwO"I>OLI.ARS AND FIFTY CENTS pays A for one dozen Cabinet Photographs aud one extra iu 9xlo gilt frame. J. X. WILSON, 21 Bull street. PERSONAL. -I will glad.y tell nay .me who I sends inn a self address'l stamped envoi ope, of something I made which entirely cured my faoo of black beads, pimptes aid frecsl si. It gives a lovely complexion. MIBS FLORA JONES. South Bend, ind._ \T LAST, the supply has Arrived of HUDT’S sir ervir Chocolate Creams at 35c, and Fancy Mixture 35c. I DANS effected for any amount by ROBT. H. J TATEM, Keai Estate Dealer and Auction eer. MOTHERS, relieve baby of heat by using lioracme Toilet Nursery Powder. Highly perfumed. Try it. TIT HEN you need either Wines or Liquors for “ connoisseurs or tbe convalescent, M. LAVIN'’S ESTATE can supply you. HAVE you tried Peaches aud Creamf Best yet and only at HEIDT S Soda Water Fountain. Try it. _____ IAORI AOR thirty days only, S3Si> pays for one dozen fine cabinet photographs and one extra 9xlo. framed in fine gilt frame. SAVAN NAH PHOTO CO, 149 Broughton street. I>F. early, while fresh and line, to get at once > some of HEIDT’S fine Chocolate Creams at 35c. and a fine Mixture at 35c. lust received. HELP WANTED. AS T ANTED, a lady as assistant bookkeeper; A must be competent. Address with refer euce, K, Morning News office. C ALEBMEN.—’We wish a few men to sell our O goods by sample to the wholesale ami retail trade; on salary; largest manufacturers in our line; inclose 3c stamp: wages S3 per day; per manent posit.ion; money advanced for wages, advertising, etc. CENTENNIAL M’F'G (JO, Cincinnati, O. VGOOD, sober, reliable barber can obtain a permanent situation by applying to J. W. HOWARD, Waycross, Oa. EM I* LOTMENT WANTED. r pO LUM BERM EN.—Situation wanted by a l man with 25 years' pracical experience in Georgia, as machinist, engineer and Sawyer. Address “LUMBERMAN," t'o4 Oak street. Ma con. \\ r ANTED, by a young man of experience, a ' A situation as bookkeeper: best Of refer C1. c0.. Address BOOKKEEPER, this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. YITANTED, a home for three children, a girl At of 7, one boy of 6. and one boy 3 year-. The mother of these children has her arm broken and cannot work, and she desires to,get the children a home. Apply MORNINU NEWS OFFICE. \\r ANTED, a large room unfurnished w tii *v board in a private family; references ex changed. Address LOCAL, cure of Morning News. T \T ANTED, a few more purchasers for those V V SSO lots which we are selling on such easy terms. See special notice column. Only a few left, so come early if you want one. ROWLAND A MYERS, Real Estate Agents, .14 Bay street. Y\ r ANTED, three rooms in private family Tv suitable for light housekeeping. Address X. G. M., this office. \\7 ANTED TO RENT, from Ist of October, a * A house jo southern part ot city, in good locality and with modern improvements. Ad dress HOUSE, care Morning News. VAT"ANTED, an unfurnished room for single A t gentleman, southern exposure, hot south of Broughton street, between Abercorn and Montgomery streets. M, care News. U7 ANTED TO EXCHANGE, suburban lots for improved property in this city. Parties having property that has to tie taken care of can get iu exchange property that will take care of itself. W. K. WILKINSON, 143 Congiess street. \V 7 ANTED, to rent or buy. now or as late as A A Nov. Ist, 1889, a conveniently aud pleas antly located house, suitable for a small family. Address or communicate with A. P. DAVIS of Davis Bros. UJ ANTED, good judges to try our special brand, “BeSoto Rye Whisky," which for the price is unequaled; $4 per gallon. V. LAV IN'S ESTATE, sole proprietor. Telephone 54. "PARTNER WANTED in the “Monument and I. Tombstone business," to be established in Savannah, excellent opening for fine cemetery work, and a rare business opportunity. Ad dress R. WATHAN, 161 and 163 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED, those who can appreciate rare old A A Brandies, Gins. Rums, Whiskies, Wines, etc., to call and examine our Imported and Do mestic Liquors. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 4o East Broad street. C EALKI) BIDS WANTED for moving and O putting in position on foundation a one story frame building from lot 14, Bartow ward, Charlton street, between Price and East Broad, to Garden lot east No. 25, on Wheaton street. Address P. O. Box 86. State op Weather. HOUSES AND STORES FOR BENT. R RENT, house 109J4 Barnard street from ■ lag Chatham square. Apply to L. W. LAN DERBHINE, Executor. IAOR RENT, for one year from Nov. Ist, house 181 Duffy street. Apply li. E. TRAIN, 125 New Houston. RENT, two small houses, Jones, between a Price aud East Broad streets, convenient to S., F. &W. Ry. Apply 22 Jones street. CVJR RENT, residence 99 W, Taylor street; I possession given immediately; low rent to responsible party. Apply STRAUSS BROS., 23 Barnard street. RENT, from Oct. Ist, that desirable resi ,7vovmmTWJ“e“ ,lr “ t ' A l'P ] y SAL 'a>jUh LUIILN. IflOlt RENT, house 11314 Barnard, near Gor don. Apply to J, DASHER. E'OK RENT, brick house 101 Liberty, two I doors east Drayton; everv convenience; terms moderate. Apply Mrs. C. HENNESBY, Houston and President streets. I poll RENT, from Oct. Ist. house No. 39t£ Jones street Low rent aud all modern improvements. J. J. DALE. r l , '(J RENT, from Ist October, the brick tene -1 nient houses, 174 aud 47424 Jones street. Will put in order aud rent cheap. W. D. KKEN - SON. at J, D. Weed <£ Co.’s. pOB RENT, 146 Hull, corner Whitaker; in 1 first class order. Possession Oct. 1. Apnly to 140 Hull street. FOR RENT- MI.-iCELLANKOUB.~~ Ij'Oß RENT, warehouse on River street, for merly occupied by Artesian loe Company. Apply to F. U. BELL, Business Office, Morning News. FOR SALE. TM PROVED Texas Horses and Mares broke 1 and unbroke. J. F. UUILMAIITIN & CO Cox's Stables. r T , EXAS MARKS delivered at any point in car -I load lots; prices reasonable. J. F. liUIL- M AKTIN & CO. OOUA WATER MACHINERY T.r sale; 90 O copper fountains, two generators, 1 cylin ders, 3 bottling benches, siphons and siphon tiller 'new), bottles, boxes, crate*, siphon boxes and crates, extrao a, essences, etc. Address QUINAN & STUuER. or F. J. RUCKKKT, m Broughton street, Atlauta and 'lacon papers copy. IOTS FOR SALE .lust south of the city, with- J in a few minutos walk of the Belt iin e SSO each, §3 cash and $2 a month until paldfor’; no interest. See special notice column. Onlv a few left. ROWLAND & MYERS, Real Estate Agents, 94 Bay street. I7OR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of I the late John C. Taylor, located about six miles from Havannah. For particulan id. ply to L. W. LANDERbHINE. Executor. FOR SALE. SALE--Money invested iu the southern portion of the city duriug the past few years hits in many instances netted the investor I,mm lor cent. Look at the plat of cheap lots tnat I am ntfering Invest and reap a large return. W. K. WILKINSON, 143 Congress street. nOFFMAS Strawberry Plants, the most prolific and tine for forcing. For sale by GEO. WAGNER, Thunderbolt road STRAYED. VJTRAYED OR stolen' from NoT^l^York v" street, a b aek and ran terrier, about 6 months old. Answers to the names of Trlxy. Reward tor return to above address. BOARDING. CUMMER BOARD,—Spisfial rates made for Cr table board for the summer season, and meai tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT HOUSE. SUMMER RESORTS. m MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK . Superior board. Desirable rooms. Moder ate prices. Many Savannah references. MISCEI.I.ANKOt IS. ‘>“C. and fresh supply assarted four flavors -• I Chocolate Cream Drops and Ise. for a fine Mixed Candy at HEIDT S. JJARESH supply at HEIDT’S of those superior I Chocolate Creams. Marshmallows, Nougu tuies. Cream Almonds and Peppermint Creams. 17ARESH supply at lIEIDT'S of those fine Marshmallows, Peppermint Creams. Choco late Creams and Chocolate Marshmallows. IJARESII supply at HEIDT'S of the well known and superior Confectionery. Handsomest packages put up. lAOR RAFFLE at 4 o'clock, a pair pillow I shams, at Charlton and Montgomery. Ms- QIBBBLHOU3K. /hi AT oN I E and buy one of those SSO lots VI from UOWJL,AND ,t MYERS. They are selling them on such easy terms that anVbudy can buy one. Only a few left. See special no tice column. BEFORE you buy or sell property consult ROOT. fl. TATEM, Heal fcstste Dealer and Auctioneer. I>AIR 55-11. P DOUBLE ENGINES cheap i GEO. R. LOMBARD A co., Augusta, Ga. -AH. I’. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for 19 sale cheap. UEo. R. LOMBARD .£ CO., Augusta. Ga. 1 A RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En I o gines cheap and good. UEO. It LOM. BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga. DIVORCES— A. GOODRICH, attorney at law l*t Dearborn street, Chioago; advice free; 21 years experience; buslnese quietly aud legally transacted. | A PER CENT, off for cash, from Saratoga l" Trunks until Sept. Ist. NEIDLINGEB ,v RABUN. CLOTHING. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE For us to reduce the Prices of our Straw Hats, as they were marked lower than the lowest at the # start of the sea son ; but in order to reduce our stock in general,we will, until further notice, pre sent the choice of any Straw Hat in the house to every pur chaser of $5 or over. Remember, our goods are all marked in Plain Figures, with but One Price, thus making this offer the BEST and most BONA FIDE offer ever made to the public. APPEL k SCHAUL, One Price Clothiers, Hatters & Men’s Furnishers, 183 Congress St. PROPOSALS WANTED. PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the public schools with supplies during the sclioo year IWU-’SiO, will he received by tho Committee on Supplies until Sept 20, 1860. Supplies of the following kind are required: Stati mors supplies. House Furnisher's supplies. Coal. Wood. Printing. Information in regard to quantity and quality of supplies called for can lie had or: application at the office of the Board of Education, Chat ham Academy, Hull street, between the hours of 9 and Id o'clock a. m., and of 5 and 6 o’clock, P. M. Supplies to be furnished from time to time, on requisition as occasion may require. Proposals to be addressed to the Chairman of Committee on Supplies, No. 50 GASTON STREET. The Committee reserves the right to reject all bids. JOHN K. F. TATTNALL. Chairman. JOHN G. BUTLER. WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, YARNTSH. ETC.; READY MIXED paints: railroad, steamer and mill SUPPLIES; SASHES DOORS. BUNDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent for LADD UME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Congress street and ISO St. Julian street, Savannah, Georgia. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. Unclaimed Freight A.T Savannah, Florida and Western R. It I. D. Laßoche&Son, Auctioneers On TUESDAY, the 17th day of S* pt *mber, W. al 9*30 o’clock, ar tho Down Warohoutk* of the 8.. V. A W. R. R., we w; 1 iuil for eash, all the unclaimed anil over at public outcry for account of whom It may con cern. By order of „ , „ w. p. harder. aU(i Passenger Atfjnt 3., F. & h . R. R. LIST OF OVER AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT to be eold account whom it may concern at *v, F. A \V. Ky. Freight Depot Sept. 17, 1889: (, li*T \K. 1 bacr harness; G. W. Corbett, 1 bbl nec; II Roberts, 5 kcK r s viucifar; N. b. (Jlaa*- cock, 1 box books; M. L. C\>ok. S: Vo , 1 box pants; .1. M. GlenCo, 1 bbl syrup; J. M. riendson. l box flour; M. 1 largM iron pots; \Y\ 1 bbieraeh ers. \ , 1 Ixil plows; Win. Mcßae, 1 box uails; J. , *V’ 1 h>x iron; Strickland R.. 1 bdl hanies; t - bdU buckets, 1 bdl zinc; Mra. J. Hour; U, 1 bl.l floor, Webb MfV Cos., 1 u° X i .- ,nA * twr ; U. Cotton, -i boxes marble; m J. : tiidlln, 2 ke*B cider; S. A. Carter, 1 cot if* 3 "' _P^ ttn^,r ; p. li. Roswell, 1 b<>x hardware; ii .1 s' % ~ dour: W. C- Sanders, 1 box H iroOds; W K. Walker. 1 bdl bedding; V K \s.iitjy i boxnulk;ilancock& K., 3boxes paper, IneMullc.i), t pea stone t marble; V. M. bHuis-.n 1 coil wire;J. W. Hickn. ;pk has kets; Jack Green, 1 box merotianaiao, Kivl • 1 hiilevs; A. u. Witmore, bbl nwolv ♦int:! ( .irder U.Campbell & Cos., 1 bale Dgootls; v> 11 bennett, 1 bah* Jan. Camp, 9 paper, lb (:. Adams. I box hardware; M. >l. Waters, l bbl notions; W, B. Kennedy. I box tobacco; Miijy t lox utoMties; R Hardaway,, l bbl rice; C. Mc(.\ Cos., 1 box yro cenea; Camilla Storage ('•>., ! cotton planter, :i pttns, a pots, i bdl cotton ties; O. 11. TANARUS., 1J cads, 1 boy tobacco; M. 1)., 1 pk* fl Rriddles; 0. M Evans, 1 box V V k.mkls; It,, i box candy; J. L. Oliver, l brx kUuw; Purae A: L., 1 crate soda bottles; Julia (ireen, 1 box; Moss MtK <o , ati lwls andraiis: C. TuUy. 1 ert bandies; Mrs. EllaThivos. l featn**r be<l; M. Shaw, 1 bbl ciothlmr; C. Ice Cos., 2 bbls, i b>x bottU*s;S, Bros, o empty barrels; [KJ, 1 box tobacco; Brvaut A ,’ A urease; J. H. Knight, 1 bdl laths; U. 1 Pollanl, 1 bdl sash; (\ K. Bacon, pkrs marble; J F Fletcher, 1 cplans; M. Rleharasor. 1 box mart*le;U. \V. Snllivau, 1 shingle inochine; ’ ■ • Sliujipara, 16, is . .1; J. R. Allison. I liux nicrchandißo; .1. L. IJainlet, hC rolls paper: Byck A S.. pi bdls W paper; John Heldeman, K b*r John O. Smith, 11 rustle chairs; William Brown, l bbl, 1 box; .lames Kay, 1 ertbottles;G. HcAlpin, 10 rolls \\ pajier, 1 pkg P rock; .1. Richardson, 1 box wedges; Uovd & A.. 2 doors; J. A. Dougittso A; Cos., i pot; Lovell A Sons, 2 hdl4 Iron; S. (tohen, 1 box merchandise; Mm. E. w, F r!l ’ 1 machine; Jim Austin. 5 bills bed; (1 o. Parish, j suirar roller; D. B. Lester, 5 sacks pecans*. Warrotdc & W., 3 barrels; J. Rawls, l box drills, D. H. Ure**n. t stone; No Marks, 1 trunks, l bbl paint, 1 bbl oil, 1 box varnish, 1 ko t ’ powdor, :j bnxes hardware, 4 rolls tot# Klitl?: o boxes medicine, fl boxes II if Roods, 1 bdi quilts, i bd h II H goods: 1 box tools, 1 sad die, 1 bdl chairs, 2 iron plows, 1 press, 7 pgsash, boxes F crackers, 11 plows, Isk cotton seed, 19 iron castiugs, fl bdls plow points, 1 box gro ceries, 2 boxes lard. J pkg cloth, 2 boxes salt, 7 bars ir’ ii, l bearskin, 4 axles, 1 pkg sash, ttcauu powder, 11 Iron pipes, i box A grouse, 1 S ma chine. i bbl rosin, 1 bbl mil, 1 syrup, 9 bdls rails ami .shits, t boiler, **tc , 1 stick halt, 2 bdls baskets, 2 boxes candy, 2 boxes soap; [608(1], 1 set wheels : J. (’. Hunt, 1 box matches; No Marks, Vi bdls c tton tics, 4 bids spirits turpon tme, 1 boxes cheese, 1 bdl harness, fl bbls ce m<*nt, 2 bills iron roofing, 1 cook stove, 2 porce lain kettles, fl bdls buckets, 1 iron wheel, fl P points, I L r :s machinery, 1 box ulass, fl crates bottles, fl W blinds, 2 bbls flour, 1 plat form scab*, 1 001 l win , r bdls laths, 1 bdl S trees, 2bdlssash weights, 2 bdls di a;;s, 2 bdls paper, tent poles, fl sacks shot, Ipg butter trays; Boouo A l*. l cultivator. No Marks, 1 box Are bricks, iJ boxes books, l crate crockery. Uj bi*l w ine, 25 boxes butler &T , 1 box clothing, No Marks, fl bbls syrup. 1 ba e waste, 1 box cigars, 5 bbls oil, fl boxes boots ami shoes, B. A S., 4 pgi brooms; Moore & J., 1 lx)x varnish. ■■■■■—■—a PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION. OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham c>rm y. ]. > ’ the Superior Court of said county. Tho petition of DEAN NEWMAN, A. M. LEF FLER, A K. FAWCETT and P. W MELDRIM, resj>ectfn!ly shows: That they desire, for them selves and such other persons as may hereafter be associated with them, t?> be incorporated under the corporate name and etyle of: “THE SPECIALTY COMPANY; 11 that the object of t heir association, and the particular business they pi ipoae to oarry on, if to be tha manufac ture and sale of cider, viuegar. and other mat ufactured products or commodities, and the buyiiifc and selling of ail other merchantable ar ticleg of whatsoever cliaracU*r description, and the carrying on of a general manufactur ing and wholesale, jobbing and commission bus mess in the articles aforesaid* to buy and sell personalty of every kind and deserption, an l generally to do all acts and thiols neeessary ami projier for tbefurth? ranee aud maintenance of the buHuicss aforesaid. That th* amount of capital to be employed by them, actually paid ui, wifi be the sum of five thousand ($6,000; dollars, ami that they desire the privilege of incroaslng the said cap al stock through th* board of directors, to any sum. from time to time, in the judgement of said board, not exceeding the sum of fifty thousand ($60,000) dollars, said stock to be divided irffco shares of oue hundred $10U) dollars each, and to decrease said stock similarly, from time to time, toanum, however, not less than the first named sum, to wit: Five thousand ($5,000) dollars. Ttiat the place of doing business of said oor poration will be Chatham county, Georgia, with its principal office in the city ot Savannah, said county, and tnat they desire to be incorporated as aforesaid, for tho term of twenty (2U> years, with privilege of renewal at tile expiration of said time, with power to purchase, own, lease, hire, and otherwise acquire and possess lands, machinery, warehouses, aud other structures of whatsoever kind, which they may find con venient for tbe carrying ou of their said bum n 'ss, mules, horses, wagons, carts, cars and other vehicles, franchises, patents, trade marks, caaeinents, and all other real and per sonal properly, of whatsoever kind or diameter, necessary or convenient for tbe carrying on of said business in the judgment of its hoard of di rectors.andtoseU, mortgage, hire, pledge, sublet or convey the same or any part thereof at will, and to reinvest at pleasure: to have agencies and appoint and employ agents at such points in tbe state of Georgia, or elsewhere, as may ho requisite or necessary for carrying on raid business, and furthering the ends of said corpo ration in the judgment of its board of directors; to have a corporate seal; to borrow money and secure tho same by col laterals, personal secu rity, mortgage, deed or otherwise, and to awue notes, bonds or other obligations therefor; to sue and be sued in and by Said corporate name; to make contracts of any kind whatsoever for the furtherance of its business; to makebylaws not Inconsistent with the laws of the land, and generally to have, enjoy and exercise the corpo rate powers ami privileges incident to corpora tions under the laws of this state. Stockholders who have paid their stock sub scriptions in full are to be in no way liable for Ihe debts of said corporation, or for any wrongs committed by it. Whefore, petitioners pray that they and their associates may be incorporated for thp pur poses aforesaid, in said oorporate name, for the term aforesaid, and with all the powors afore said. Aud iietitioners will ever pray, etc., etc. GARRARD & MELDRIM, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Filed in office, and recorded this 811th day of July, 1899. JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk 8. C. C. C. LEGAL. NOTICES. (fi EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is here- J by given that we have made application to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for an order to eeli that certain lot of land situate and being in the city of Savannah and said county, on the south side of Huntingdon street, known on the map or plan of said city as lot number twenty (20) Stephens war I, containing sixty two (02) feet front on the said Huntingdon street, and a depth to the lane of one hundred and forty-one (141) feet uud nine inchei. and the improvemets thereon, belonging to tho estate of HUBERT D. BOGART, deceased, for the purpose of distribution and that said order will be granted on the THIRD DAY OF SEP TEMBER, 1880, of September term, 188(1, of said court, unless objections are filed thereto. August 5,1889. B. A. DENMARK, R. B ADAMS, Administrators estate of Robert I). Bogart. CARRIAGE WORKS. CIRRIAGE WORKS. SAN BERG 45 CO., St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets, FRANKUN* SQUARE. We offer to the public the best work la our Use in the city. 1 ATCTIOV SAXES TO-DAY. TOKAYWINE By J. McLaughlin & Son, | On TUESDAY, 30th inst ,&t 11 o’clock, in franl of tho Custom Hotiso stores, 5 CASKS, HALF AND QUARTER CASKS TOKAY WINE. 1 CASK SHERRY. Direct importation. This is a good oppor ! tuiiity ter ;irties to procure a good, pure din | oer wine, I TERMS AT SALE. A. TJ C TI O IST . i. D. Laßoche & Son. Auctioneers. THIS MORNING at 11 o’clock in front of our salesroom ->s Wi- will soil for cah. barrel Cider, : 10 tub, I u'ter, 3 luvi I’owJb'. 6 oases Moat, lot Hay, Cooking .stove and utensils, Bedsteads aud many other articles I 'B i AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALE OF Unclaimed Freight at Central Railroad. r rHLE following article will be sold by C. If. I Dorset!, at tbe New street Freight Ware house. Central Railroad, on MONDAY, the of August, 1889, at 10 o'clock, for payment of freight charges. Approved: F. A. JONEtf, Agent, U. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Freight Agent. Johnson, T. F. —fl boxes scenery, etc. McCormick, Wm.— l car brick. Halt. 1. H.—l peanut roaster. Kanderford, J, W. —1 roll belting. Braunan, J A.—l smoke stack. Rountree & I\~di pair lire dogs. Ellison. J. 11. 2 pcs engine grates. Davis A M.—l plow casting and plow foot, Bussey, N. I* 2 pulleys, fl boxes casting*, Bussey, N. 1\ 1 box I irons, fl blocks. Sanderford, l>. V\ . 2 plrgs blinds. Fulghatn, I). W. 1 bdl 3 pots. Wash, R—fl bdl polish. Eitt. N. W. <N. v.) —l box almanacs. Lewis, Albert ‘J chest to(ls. Howard. Peter—l M T trunk. Ilardhig, Edy—l box 1) goods. l/ee,i Hightower 1 guauo mixer and pulley* Barnes, K. -1 box B case. Wilson, J. B. N. Irc pipe McDowell, J. M.---1 odl light wood. Mott, C. A Cos. VI plow points. Arx‘her& K —1 bbl vinegar. Parish, G. M. C iron roller* and 1 cap. Hattie A Malden 1 ironing board. Chany A Brinson—l bdl bedding, 1 W board, 2 tubs. 1 bis board, 1 i>>t. 1 T pitcher, IT bucket t 1 chair, 1 rocker and 1 box. M. M. L- i box drugs. J f II N —! M P 11 - Daniels, 11. H.— 8 pails Jelly. Hynds, J. G. —1 box potash. I gist or, Monroe—l keg cider. Dorsey. J. 11.—1 pkg hardware. Hurd, Cl. W 1 bid Tinegar Collins A Cos., J. S.—l • % bbls vinegar. Edward & (J. 5 boxes merchandise. Helmkiiii, J. P.—l 4 bdl* paper ba^*. Echols, Geo. 4 Ikllk butter cups. (lolpin, M. F..- 1 iron safe. Williams, L. W.—l lounge. Nathan Bros-8 bdl* ii end*. 2 bdls rail*, 1 bdli. slats. Park, Julie—l bdle flour. Franklin, B—l pulley and t pcs iron. McLean, T. L. —1 rox book*. Simnions, R.—l nkg signs. Ellis, Handy—l box R tools. B. A B.—l box stove coat ings. Adams & J. -5 oases coffin*. Hnatch Jt Cos., C. C.~ 1 box glass^vra. (fil26)—l case cigars. (T. i—7 pkgx fumiturn (new). Wilson, W. G. —1 M. T. case. Hainer, W. T.—l box hats. Wilson C. Co.—2 cases M T tins, Henderson, O. H. 1 bole burlaps. ('hatterton <Sr W. 1 Ixlle burlaps. H - fl bdls green bides. Johntion. R. & Cos. —1 case sundries. Larkin, J. D. A Co.—l box soap. Holmes A Cos. ~1 case M T tins. Cleveland, Miss A. B.—l bdl Izarnbee A <70., E. J.—J case M T tin*. Check2936—l small zinc trunk. Check sflS—l com in on wooden trunk. Check ft77s—l common wooden trunk. Check 888—1 small black valise. Check 2518—1 trunk. Head. J. M.- -2 pcs pipe. Haws, B. A—l keg cider. B. A Co.—l bdl C plow points. Hancock, S. T.—l pear evaporator. Lawrence, B. L.—49 bdls wall paper. Standard Oil Co.—l M. T. oil tank. Drury, J.—l box, Griffin A W.-l box. Hall, J. P.~2 boxes clocks and ornament*. Clark, P. J.—l box. Uppman Bro*.—l box drugs. No mark—A bales duck. No nuirk—l bbl syrup. No mark—l Ik>x blacking brushes. No mark—l box canned goods. No mark—l bureau. No mark- 5 heel plows, 10 cast plows. No mark—l stove. No mark—l trunk household goods. No mark- 1 box hardware. No mark—l box tinware. No mark —1 box boots and shoe*. No mark—l lot of trunks and umbrella*. No mark—l lot walking canes. No mark—l lot sundries, consisting of about 100 packages unmarked goods. Guardian’s Sale. I.D. Laßoche&Son. Aucfionssrs. Under and by virtue of an order of sole granted at the August term, 1899, of the Court of Or dinary of Chatham county, 1 will sell for tha purpose of reinvestment, on the FIRS’!; TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, before the Court House door, during the legal nourtf of sale, the following property: Lot number (17) seventeen Stephens ward, in the city of Savannah, with the improvements thereon, said lot having a frontage of slxty-two feet on Gaston street and a depth of one hun dred and forty-one feet six inches, more or less, aud the improvements, consisting of a two story on buseinent brick dwelling house, with mansard roof, and with large brick stable and outbuildings. Fee simple. Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles. LOUIS T. TURNER, Guardian of W. B. Duckworth ot al. IIAMS. A little higher in price, bat of unrivalled quality OUB CO N STAHT ADI IS TO Un THEM IBS FINEST UtTHt WORLD." l“ —."j i.... a, CENTS A WEEK will have tha • W pn MORNING NEWS delivered at) ** 'Vs j^y tlou * ee * rl r EVERY JUQRN, 3