Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIO OF AMERICAS.
XHB international congress
OPENS OCT. 2.
On the Following Day the Delegates
Will Start on a Tour of the United
States -The Visit to the South May
ge Postponed Until Later In the
Season.
W ashington, Aug. 22.—The Inter
national American Congress will meet at
Washington at noon Oct.- next, and will
be attended by from fifty to sixty dele
gates, including some of the most distin
guished men of Central and South Amer
ica. It i* not expected that the congress
will do more than perfect its organization
at the first sitting, and it is probable that a
reception will be tendered the delegates by
the President that evening.
OFF ON AN EXCURSION.
Upon the following morning the party
will s' art upon an excursion tendered the
foreign delegates by the government of the
United State*. This seems the most oppor
tune time, as the grand conclave of tho
Knight* Templar is to be held at \\ ashing
ton during the following week, and all the
hotel accommodations were engaged months
ago.
IN CHABGK OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
Arrangements have been made with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to take
charge of the excursion, which will be
under the direction of George W. Boyd,
assistant general passenger ngent. and
William E. Curtis, representative of the
state department. A special train of Pull
man cars of the most improved pattern
similar to those used upon the New York
and Chicago limited train, with dining cars,
bath rooms, barber shop, and other novel
conveniences will be provided—such a train
as cannot be seen anywhere else in the
world.
TO START OCT. 3.
The partv will leave Washington at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Oct. 3, and take
the Fall River boat at Now York that
evening. The next ten days will be spent
in visiting the commercial and manufact
uring centers of New England aid Northern
New York, with a day at the West Point
military academy, and the party will reach
Niagara Falls, to remain over Sunday,
Oct. 13.
On Monday the journey will be resumed
and continued to Chicago, with stops at
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and other cities.
It is proposed to visit Harvard, Yale,
Michigan University and several benevo
lent and reformatory institutions en route.
THREE DAYS AT CHICAGO,
The next Sunday, Oct. 30, and the two
following davs will te spent at Chicago,
after which the largo cities of tho north
west will he visited. From Minneapolis a
special train will run down via Sioux City
and Omaha to Fort Leavenworth, and re
turn to S . Louis via Kansas City. The
capitals of Illinois arid Indiana and the
natural gas region will be visit'd en route
to Cincinnati, where, on Nov. 5, the dele
gates from Central and South America will
have an opportunity to see how an election
is conducted in the great North American
republic.
TO SEE THE MAMMOUTH CAVE.
From Cincinnati the party will be taken
to the mammoth cave, and then either go
through the southern states or journey
eastward, stopping at Pittsburg and other
cities enroute. From Ha rrisburg the train
will run to Menlo Park,where the party will
inspect the laboratories of Edison, and le
turn to Philadelphia. Here three davs will
be spent, and Wilmington and the” shop
yards at Chester will be visited on the way
to Washington where tho party will arrive
on Nov. 14.
THE ORIGINAL PLAN.
The original plan was to take the pa-tv
through the southern states from Ciucin
cmnati and Louisville to New Orleans by
wav of of Nashville, Memphis and Vicks
burg, and to return to Washington by way
of Birmingham, Atlanta, Cnarleston and
Richmond, and it may vet be decided to do
so; but in order that more time may be de
voted to the south, it has been suggested by
leading southern men that the excursion
througn that section be deferred until
later in the season when the winter
hots s will be open, and the famous resorts
can be seen at their best. This, it is argued,
will bo to the advantage of both the foreign
guests arid the places to be visited. If the
2 n P should be made upon the return from
wonM 1 ’ a f , < ? ri S i >’ all y planned, tho partv
vojld be fatigued and satiated with siffht
e„ur.g, whereas if it is postponed for a
couple of months they will bo fresh and in
better condition to enjoy it.
WILL COME TO SAVANNAH.
V hatever the final decision may be the
journey through the south wifi include
visits to Knoxville, Nashville, Mem; his
With otdef lon places m °en
s expected that the citizens
Un m C6S V ! Sitt>d throu K b <t the
vailn^A- 1 raceive the foreign dele
much attention KUest3 ’ H and
With the municipal officials and office™ of
organ.zations for the pur-
NEW CRUlaaFiB COMB HIOH.
N° Offer to Bond Within tho Limit
Fixed by Congress.
Washlvotox, Aug. 28._ Actin2 B „ cre _
X°4ll S y ' Valkor to “ lay ° pPned the
c-u sers th h9 . C ° nßtrUotioa oL ’ five stael
° f lh ‘ >ra to about 2,000
4hSt e “ ent Wlth a '*'* tout
tive hours mid *tho ljo ,’J, r for four consecu
tons displa o enf e ,o h XiM h ° r two nbout 3 - m
knots. The cost of H ‘ ta a S P : 'O,l of nineteen
Provided 6 houM the small vessels congress
and of the krvA ex< r aed * 7OO - ea h,
Premiums ?1 ' 100 .° { each.’
Renter or less lb * e!s were provided for
file Bath la i“ tbe rates aair >ed.
offered to buficHh JY? rks O of Bath, Me.,
** and JnT vessels
?ond the advert , f H “P owo ? slx months be
-111 *<* to complete the work* WUh '
c ‘-RAMP STILL higher.
JSft.WO* each ß for°h Pbiladel Ph>'a wanted
*’.225,000 each for H' B ff a lor vessels and
these bids are i„° r the lar K e r vessels. As
**ount authorized 0 b? tfle maximum
they to B®. P a d by con
ke-advertisimen ba Tf be rejected and
tt&t the aorro, H i d • ‘ Naral ohieers say
' h t they 5o not [ffink“ h lS insuffi '' lea t and
bu ‘ ; and the vessels * lh ° K overn ™ent can
Private rersf ‘ s 1 Pncesuamed or that
<th would be warranted in
by coUgrets. maximutn amounts
A To -' be - i --n Ew .
rC hauled B ° 3 h ° rOUfirh l y ° ver -
WAsniKo TO atN°rfoUc
retary 0 f t > , ’ u *- -22.—The Acting Sec-
H now a? haß the Brook
,Uik - t° Nor-
a r and P .\ Bhe "ill be thoroughly
*Wts, Prope l le " PPl ' e ' i WitH na "
Place of thU** nd a Bur face condenser
‘board. nfl-eZT m achin“ry now
the i? oath3 . and P wm ' R iH at least
Wor^ t the Nortoik
t ,iv f U J Cha3ara of BondsT
Z't i r '?'.fZ. 22 - Tbe Secretary
ik. bo * nd * : *9O , C f pted the follow
**' 10G% W,y3o4 *<t 123 and 1621,000
WANT COTTON RUBHBD IN.
Montgomery Factors Urge Planters
to Sell at One*.
Montgomery, Ala.. Aug.|22.-Lehman,
Dun & Cos., ootton factors, have issued a
circular in which thev say:
The general cotton crop of the country the
present year ,1889) promises to be the largest
ever produced in the United States but
on account of there being in ’ the
*K° Cks noar carri9d by spinners
in p S? r , cottou they (the spmuers)
will be compelled to buv of the flr.r , ..
win up Aoiiipeiiea to Duy ortne first picking t id
year in order to get a better grade with which
to work off their old stock. So that for a tim-1
at least. there will be a good demand for tt
new CrOD. and At hiff-h nrire* If 1na1...
new crop, ana at ni*b prices. It looks reas.
able to us that cotton will bring high, r pri
from now until Oct. 1 than at any time due
the next season, and if this be true the*
behooves producers to pick and get to mr* 1
every bale they can between this and Oct iQ
order to avail themselves of the high 2es
likely to prevail
A TARIFF REFORM PICND
Hz-President Cleveland's Sent- 100 * 8
Received With Cheers.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22. *pocial
to the Journal from Plattsburg ‘°-> says
that the tariff reform picnic yes
terday was a groat success, ully 2,000
people were iu attendance. luring the
speech-making the eauvas-co ro ‘' amphi
theater wa9 filled to suffocati. Ex-Presi
dent Cleveland's tariff refo* sautiments
as expressed in a letter of rrel were en
thusiastically received. Th.poakars were
Senator Cockrell, CougreOati Dockery,
Wilson Mansure and Congt*man Fanoey.
ON THE DIAMND.
Results of the Gam ss3atween the
Country's LeatUnTeamx
Washington, Aug. 22. Base ball games
were played to-day witbho following re
sults:
At Louisville—
Louisville 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 B—4
Columbus 3 0 0 4) 0 0 0 1 o—o
Base hits: Louisville 14, Mumbus 12. Errors:
Louisville 3, Columbus 5. iatterie9 Ehret and
Cook, Baldwin and O’Conir.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 2 3 1 2 0 33 I—lß
Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0- 5
Base lilts: Cincinnati 0. Errors:
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn Batteries: Duryea
aud Keenan, Foutz, Carders and Visner.
At Kansas City—
Kansas City ..0 40 0 0 0 1 3 o—B
Athletic 0 01 1 0 0 0 3 I—3
Base hits: Kansas C'f 7, Athletic 7. Errors:
Kansas City 2, Athletic Batteries: Swartzel
and Hoover, Weyhing ad Cross.
At New York-
New York I 1 00001 s—B
Philadelphia 0 020200 o—4
Base hits: New YorklO, Philadelphia 7. Er
rors: New York 1. Hladelphla 7. Batteries:
Keefe and Ewing, Cast and ischriver.
At Indianapolis—first game—Drawn by
mutual consent)—
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l
Cleveland ~1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
Base hits: Indaapolis 0, Cleveland 5. Er
rors: Indianapolfe I. Cleveland 4. Batteries:
Getzeiu aud Daly, CBrien and Zimmer.
Second game—
Indianapolis 00100200—3
Cleveland „i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l
Base hits: Indianpolis 5. Cleveland 6. Er
rors: Indianapolis C Cleveland 4. Batteries:
Boyle and Buckley, -akely and Zimmer.
At Chicago—
Chicago I 2002001 2—7
Pittsburg (<OO2IOIO I—ll
Base Hits: Chicag> {. Pittsburg 11. Errors:
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh Batteries: Humbert and
Darling, Morris and tvroll.
At Boston—
Boston 2 #3 20000 o—7
Washington 2 10 20000 o—s
Base hits: Boston 9) Washington 2. Errors:
Boston 2, WashingtonS Batteries: Radbourne
and Ganzell, Haddocl and Cross.
At St. Louis—
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o—2
Baltimore 2 0.0 1 0 0 0 x— 4
Base hits: St. Louis 3, laltimore 9. Errors:
St. Louis 4. Baltimore 2. Jatteries: King and
Boyle, Foreman and Quinn.
SPEED AT SARATOGA.
Ben Homan Runs the Fittest Mile In
the Track’s History.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 22. Following
is a summary of to-day’s rises here:
First Race—Five furlongs. Prodigal Son
won, with C mil B. second aid Little Crete
third. Time 1:02%.
Sbcoxd Race—One mile. Bet Homan won,
with Belle D’Or second and L“oT. third. Time
1 :40!4, the fastest for the distaife ever run on
this track. 4
Third Race—One mile and s<yards. I.avinia
Belle won, with Gypsy Queen stiondand Brown
Princess pulled up. Time 2:12U
Fourth Race—One mile and lalf a furlong.
Vosburg won, with Vermont seind and Bravo
third. Time 1:49.
Fifth Race Throe quarters o! a mile. Lit
trell won, with Katie R. second ami Harara
boure third. Time 1:15%.
THE NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
New York, Aug. 22.—Th New Yo-k
Jockey Club races at Westclester to-day
were as follows:
First Race—Three-quarters ol a mile. Tip
stair won, with Volunteer seooiut and Emotion
third. Time 1:1*.
Second Race—One mile. Tenay won, with
Oregon second and J. F. Dee third Time l:48U.
Third Race—Three-quarters ol a mile. I.a
vinia won, with Ruperta second and (Golden
Horn third. Time 1:18%.
Fourth Race -Mile and a furlonj. Oriflamme
won. with Bronzomarte second and Hypocrite
third. Time I:sGbj.
Fifth Race—Five furlong;. Swifter won,
with Civil Service second and Ballyhoo third.
Time 3:01.
Sixth Race—Seven furlongs. Tattler won,
with Sparling second and Smilax third. Time
1:29.
RAIL AND ORO33TIS.
Columbus has it that the Savannah,
Florida and Western authorities are ar
ranging with the boat meu to make a rate
on cotton during the coming full. They
have arranged to handle freight for Colum
bus from the north and east. This lreight
will bo landed at Bair.bridgo and then
turned over to the Alabama Midland for
delivery to the boats at Gordon, Ala.
The grading on the Empire and Dublin
railroad has reached Limestone church, six
miles east of Hawkinsville, and track lay
ing from Empire to Hawkinsville was com
menced last weßk. Trains will he running
to Limestone by Saturday, and the
managers of the road confidently expect to
get the line through to Hartford by the
middle of t September or Oct. 1. The
track is being laid with 56-pound steel
rails. Oue hundred box cars, 100
flat cars and a lot of first-class passenger
coaches have been purchasod for the road
and will arrive iu a few days. Two new
engines with 16-inch cylinders and 59-inch
drivers, have been bought from the Rhode
Island Locomotive Works and will arrive
on or before Oot. 1. These, with thos' now
in use, will make five engines for the E aud
D. road.
The Railway Service Gazette of Toledo,
0., thus speaks of Capt. J. W. Craig, road
master and master of transportation of the
Charleston and Savannah railway, as presi
dent of the Headmasters’ Association of
America, and of tho un.vis > rule of the
association, which will perhaps prevent
his re-election to an office which
be has so successfully administered:
Though burdened with innumerable duties
and responsibilities as master of transportation
and roadway for the Charleston and bavannah
railway, Capt. Craig for the last three years
has left no stone unturned that could advance
the interests of the association, and to his great
personal popularity no less than his high stand
ing as a railway official, the Gazette is in a po
sition to know that considerable is due for the
respect entertained for the association by rail
way officials and the public. Muchas we ad
mire Capt. Craig, we are far from saying that
the proud distinction achieved by the Roadirius
ters’ Association has been wholly due to his
popular and energetic administration, for he
had able assistants in the other officers,
and a degree of unassuming talent has lieen
developed in the membership that was a sur
prise even to some of those who were best ae-
S minted with this class of railway officials.
ut it is possibly not far out of the way to say
that had some man who was unfit for the place
been president for the last three years the use
fulness of the association would have been
greatly marred if not wholly destroyed. Hence
the importance of finding the right tnan for a
successor to Capt. Craig-at the coming conven
bon. * * * He had fully resolved to retire
•t Washington last year, but was forced to
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1889.
contit j n the harness, and he now feels he
has 'he right to retire. * * *
ThW-effe is proud of the Roadmasters'
Ass<V on "V rejoice in Che distinction it
ha.xU eTe and. We have watched it from year
to r - a * it has steadily advanced to the
frc UQt '* to day its power for uaefuln&is is
■i, - lr P as sc<i by that of a single one of the
v ,'is organizations among railway officials,
jbe to its mission and its present promises,
-value to the railway companies, the railway
jicc and the public of its future work cannot
estimated. Hence a single backvvard step
w should be a matter of general and extreme
rrrwxt
o ', ?ret
, Tbe unwise provision of the conatitution
l?[ hlch J >reveutJ an ~® c ® r from s*rvinjf more
thaa three consecutive terms should be repealed.
IMs may be done by a twodhirds vote of th‘
Denver convention. And thuusrh wo do not
know tnat Capt. can be prevailed upon
to serve another term, but if this is possible,
from expressions that come to the
Uaze'te, we should sar that it was the almost
unanimous wish of the association that he do
so; not that there are uot plenty of guod men
who are capable of filling the o&ce as well, but
it J 8 the fear of finding one of these and electing
him that is in the hearts of many who art
sincerely anxious to advance the best interests
of the association. But whatever course is
taken, we cannot too earnestlv urge upon all
wlio attend the Denver convention the import -
poruu.ee of wise anl considerate action.
* * * The same rule that prevents the
re-election of Capt. Craig also bars out from
another term Secretary Reed of the Savannah.
Florida and Western railway. It is par
ticularly important in this office that
the iiicunment shall have the benefit
of long experience, and we believe
it is the unanimous verdict that Mr. R 1 has
done as well as any man could do, ami if such
is the case there is no earthlv reason why ho
should not lie continued in the place except the
intervention of the unwise law, which should be
retfcale 1.
We do not know, however, that either Capt.
Craig or Mr. Heed can be induced to serve an
other term, but should it be the positive com
mand of tho association that ttiey do so, we do
cot believe that either will refuse.
AT THE COURTS..
Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Court Rooraa.
Five cases were disposed of in the mayor’s
court yesterday. Four of them were
I 'drunks and disorderlies," and were fined
in the aggregate $33. One case was con
tinued for a further hearing.
Articles of incorporation were granted
to the A. J. Miller Company in the superior
court yesterday, C. P. and J. D. Miller be
ing the incorporator*.
In tho case of Forgusoa & Cos. et al., com
plainants, aud tho Savannah, Dublin and
Western et al., defendants, tue exceptions
to the master’s report were overruled.
An order was granted continuing the
motion for anew trial in the case of W. C.
Jackson & Cos. vs. D. C. Newton.
BOMB OLD GEORGIA BONDS.
The Legislature Will Be Asked to Pay
Some of Them—Two Men Mlxad.
Hon. C. C. Kibbee was at the capital at
Atlanta Wednesday and had a long inter
view with State Treasurer Hardema
J udga Kibbee represents E. L. Hayes, of
Rhodo Island, and is trying to obtain the
payment of certain Georgia bonds which
are held by his client.
The bon is are some of those which were
known as the convention bonds. They were
issued in 1865 by Governor Charles
J. Jenkins. All have now, however
been paid and funded with the ex
ception of $34,000. The difficulties
began at the time that Henrv Clews,
New York, banker, was the financial repre
sentative of the state of Georgia Mr.
Clews was authorized to redeem the con
vention bo' ds, aud he did redeom a largo
amount of them. When, however, his ac
counts were examined, it was found that he
had charged oempouad interest for every
cent he had paid out for the state of
Georgia. This made a difference of
$171,000, and the accounts were thrown out
aud payment refused.
Mr. Clews then took the convention bonds
whicti he still had in his possession aud re
sold them. The purchasers were J. B.
Hayds & Cos. of New York, and Mr. Clews'
daughter. When the bond* were presented
for cancellation the state threw them out
and the general assembly of 1875 appointed
Dr. J. M. Bozeman to investigate the mat
ter. In his report Dr. Bozeman reflected so
severely on the outstanding bonds that
when E. L. Hayes of Rhode Island pre
sented his for payment the state treasurer
refused.
Tho record-; show that E. L. Hayes had
no connection whatever with J. B. Hayes,
and it must ha ve been an unintentional
mistake of Dr. Bozeman's in confounding
two persons of the same name. In 1875 an
order was issued requiring that all the con
vention bonds should bo registered before
Aug. 1. E. L. Hayes presented the bonds
on July 29 and the registration was
accepted and all the interest coupons were
also paid, leaving no liability on the state’s
part save the original investment of SB,OOO.
For several years now Judge Kibbed has
been endeavoring to recover this sum. but
as yet all his efforts have boon fruitless.
Treasurer Hardeman said Wednesday that
he would not pay the money for the reason
that his throe predecessors bad refused to
do so because of Dr. Bozeman’s report.
Ho advised Judge Kibbee to memorialize
the legislature and ask that body to order
the payment. This will be done immedi
ately.
SYRUP FROM MELONS.
An Interesting Experiment and Ite
Result.
Harlem, Ga., Aug. 20 .—Editor Morn
ing News: For the benefit of tho3o of your
readers who ntay be interested iu tho melon
industry I send you herewith the results of
an experiment which I have just made upon
the watermelon, for tho purpose of de
termining the quantity and quality of
syrup possible to be obtained therefrom.
A well developed, ripe watermelon of the
rattlesnake variety, weighing twenty-five
pounds, waa cut, and ail the juioe from the
red portion passed through a cloth fitter to
separate it from the pulp. Eleven-and
a-half pints of juice were thus obtained.
The juice was then evaporated down to a
rich, red syrup of the usual consistency
and again measured. One twentieth of the
original bulk, or .575 of a pint was the re
sult. During the boiling a rend scum
formed on top of the liquid which was
carefully skimmed off. The quality of the
syrup was excellent and compared favora
bly with a good grade of cane syrup.
’From this experiment it is found that
about 5 per cent, of the juice, or 2j£ per
cent, of the entire weight of the water
melon may be converted into a good grade
of syrup, and that, too, at small expense.
It would accordingly require 20 gallons of
the juice, or about 14 melons of 25 pounds
each, to make one gallon of syrup. While
it might not lie profitable to grow water
inelous exclusively to be converted iuto
syrup, still a large surplus crop, such as we
have had this year, might be profitably dis
posed of in this way. The smaller melons,
too, which could not find ready sale could
thus be utilized. Tties i considerations,
taken together with the fact that labor at
the season required is abundant and cheap,
may give to the thoughts herein suggested
some economic value to tho farmers of our
southern country. One Ashmore.
Concerning Your Wants.
The "one cent a word" column of the
Morning News places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and for tho small sum
of 15 cents you cau demonstrate that you
are possessed of those very necessary requi
sites to succees in life. The Morning News
circulates everywhere, roaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other j
newspaper.
It will print your advertisement, if 15
words or less, for 15 cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver
tising account with the Morning News 6,
you can telephone your advertisement, if j
you do so before 10 p. m. Business office
telephone is 564.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savannah for to-day:
Cloudy, with occasional showers during
the day.
| J Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Light local showers, coffer in north-
I |ern, stationary temperature in the
| southern, variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Aug. 22, 1339, and the same day for
eighteen years j
Mcan Temperature. fremthe
for Is years Aug. 22. 'B9 -I- or - *>
SO j ~78 8
COMPARATIVE RAISE ALL. STATEMENT.
Amount An r ,unt S;;:
for 13 yeare Aug f< £, - 8J |
.26 j 00 - 3.62
Maximum temperature, 87; minimum tem
perature, 70.
Tho height of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.3 feet—a fall of 0.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for hour*
ending Op. m„ Aug. 22. 1889, 75th Meridian time.
Districts. j Avkraije.
N s ° t f lf Max. Min. Rain-
N *• tions.| rel,ip T6mp tal! ' l
Atlanta 12 ' 88 j 68 j 04~
Augusta 12 ! 83 ! CR *T
Charleston.... 7 88 j 65 ! .00
Galveston 19 90 j 72 I .10
Little Rock - .... 12 98 66 |O2
Memphis. 19 88 < 68 j .11
Mobile 3 90 i 62 ! .04
Montgomery 7 88 j 18 .00
New Orleans 11 92 j 70 .05
Savannah 13 90 68 ! .00
Vicksburg 5 92 : 66 i .08
Wilmington 10 90 |6B j .00
Summary : "....' 1 . . | ...
Means {■’ .... j .... j ...
stations or XfLt. Min. Rain
savannah district. ITethp Temp falll.t
Alapaha j..| '.*<> 66 .00
Albany 88 ; 64 .00
Uainbridgo 90 j 6,8 .00
Eastman ~,L 96 ( 74 .00
Fort Gaines i)4 ' 68 .00
Jesup J 90 ’ 68 , 00
Live oak 8 i 70 .00
Mi lien Vi-.i 90 I 64 .00
.Savannah ~.i 87 j 70 ,10
Kmithville .93 j 62 .00
Thomasville 90. j 61 00
Waycross 90 72 . 00
Summary ,ii ..v. i
Means, .. . I
Observations taken at tho same moment
of ti me at all stations.
Savannah, Aug. 22, 7:38 P. M., city time.
Tom rerat ure.
Direction.
' ; >4.
c
Bai Stall.
Name
ok
Stations.
Portland | .. |...'. i. .4'...'
Boston 72 Wj 8j Cloudless.
Rock Island. j 63 W I C cloudless.
New York city SO S 1.. P’tly cloudy
Philadelphia 78 ; N VV;.. I , Cloudless.
Detroit | 68; 8 ti cloudy.
Fort Buford | SO NEllO; ...[Cloudless.
Wtowington city... 76NW: l Raining.
Norfolk 80 8 ; 6-.... Cloudless.
Charlotte 78 0 mj .. i ; p’tly cloudy
Hattera5........... 76 8 W 6 (Cloudless.
Titusville 7m N E 6{ ... Cloudy.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 78; N 8 .01 P'tly cloudy
Wilmington 76 S W ! .. 1 Cloudless.
Charleston.. 78SW[6!., .'Cloudy.
Augus a 80|Cm . ,|*T Cloudy.
Savannah 78 8 ; 6 ... Cloudy.
Jacksonville 76;8 E P'tly cloudy
Cedar Keys 80 N j.. ~.. {Cloudy.
Key West 82 E j.. .40)Cloudy.
Atlanta To> E 1 6 *T Raining.
Pensacola 82,5W12 (Cloudless.
Mobile 90 W : 6 .{Cloudless.
Montgomery 0i Si.. *T I Cloud less.
Vicksburg 72| E,. *T Cloudless.
New Orleans. 78(8 E 8: Cloudless.
Shreveport 82 N E 10| .... ICloudless.
Fort Smith 78 N Ei.. ICloudless.
Galveston 84 N j 6 .02 Cloudy.
Palestine 86 E !..(....(P’tly cloudy
Brownesville 82.N El 8| ,0i P’tly cloudy
Rio Grande | . j j
Knoxville 66 E (1 isißaining.
Memphis 78; N | ICloudless.
Nashville j 74; N \ P’tly cloudy
Indianapolis. 74; N (Cloudless.
Cincinuati 761N E! ICloudless.
Pittsburg 72 NW {Cloudv.
Buffalo 6818 W 14 .... cloudless.
Cleveland 70HWi.... (Cloudless.
Marpuette 66 W ! (P’tly cloudy
Chicago 70 is E( 6|.... Cloudless.
Duluth 74; W 6 (Cloudless.
Bt. Paul 76 SW( 6’ (P'tly cloudy
Davenport 78iNW; j.... Cloudless.
Cairo 76 8 | 1.. .(Cloudless.
St. Louts SO 1 N 6! .V. .'(Cloudless.
Kansas City 78j8W|..(,*.. Cloudless.
Omaha. 78 Cm .. (Cloudless.
Sioux City 78(Cin 1 .t ...j Cloudless.
Bis marc a 7SNW 6 .... (Cloudy.
Rapid City 80i.V E; C iCleudioss.
Cheyenne 78, s ICloudless.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundre-iths.
L. A. Denßon. Ohs- rve.r Signal Corps.
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lots, Remnants and Slightly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Coat
to 2<l ake Room for New Importations.
A large lot of lamp* very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, ice cream fr-ezers, wire disu
covers, and other summer goods, which
will be sold at low figures.
A largo lot of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at Silva’s,
140 Broughton stroet.
Do you want a good, strong Market Bas
ket? Ail sizes at Strauss Bros. ’, and It will
pay you to price our Grooories before pur
chasing elsewhere.
The Groat Rochester Beer
Will now b 9 offered to the people of Savan
nah by all grocers and liquor dealers, and
will be sure to become as popular as it hai
in all tho large cities north—absolutely
pure and unadulterated. Sold by all first
class grocers and bars.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottle*. For sale by John Lyons
& Cos., J. McGrath, 8. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
Please Don’t
For a moment suppose we are fooling when
we eay 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 in
order to settle up. What better evidence
do you want than your own eyes? We
offer you a suit for sls that is worth $22 of
any man’s money. Our sls suits are as
good (if rot better) than anv sls suit you
can buy anywhere. We offer you our sls
suits for $lO. Hats, shirts, and everything
in our line is offered at reduced price.
Remember, that it is not now a question of
profit, the goods have to be sold regardless
of cost. ‘'The Famous," 144 Congress
street, northeast corner Whitaker, Savan
nah, Ga.
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
ples sent on application. Morning News
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
At the London cattle market In Deptford 10,-
511,0C0 cattle have been slaughtered since It
was opened in 1872. The martlet covers thirty
acres of ground, on which there are thirty-alx
slaughter houses. The stalls accommodate 20,-
000 sheep and 5.0U0 beeves. The first cost of the
market wae about $1,300,800.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A D T*H7J TTSSIf KXT3, 15 Words cm
mart, in this column inserted for OXK
CEXT A WUiIU, Cash in AUxancn, tooth
insertion.
Everybody who has any want eft surphj.
anythinj to buy or sell, any bniin4ii or
accommodations to secure: indeed,any unsk
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PMUOHAL.
TWO DOLLARS \NI) FIFTY'CENTsTpays
1- for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one
extra in Bxlo giit frame. J. N. W ILSON, ill Bull
Street.
UAYE you tried Peaches and Cream? Peat
yet and only at HEIDT’S Soda Water
Fountain. Try it.
I CANS effected for any amouut t>y ROBT. H.
u TATEM, Heal Estate Dealer and Auction
eer.
MOTHERS, relieve baby of heat, by using
Boracine Toilet Nursery Powder. Highly
perfumed. Try it.
VAT HEN you need either Wines or Liquors for
ojuuoiaseurs or the convalescent, 51.
LAVIVS ESTATE cau supply you.
VT LAST, I he supply has arrived of HEXDT’S
superior Chocolate Creams at 25c., and
Fancy Mixture 35c.
thirty days only. 91IV iin for one
I dozen tine cabinet photographs and one
extra M.h>. framed m line gilt frame. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO., 1-10 Broughton street.
lIKIJ* WANTED.
A \hANTED, a good cook. Apply at once at
v 89 Bolton street.
\\J ANTED, good man cook to go in the ceim
> try. Apply to W. S. CHERRY & 00., 89
Bay street.
\V r A NTED, a good baker helper on bread and
Ji cakes at. 118 Broughton street.
\\7 ANTED, five ladies to do respectable work
H at 187 Hall street. Apply early,
VLADY capable of doing office work can
learn of employment by calling mornings
af HEIDT’S.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\\f ANTED, by a white girl, position as Cham
t v hermaid and general housework in private
family. Address MARY, Morning News office.
\\ r ANTEIa position as porter by an ex
• pcrienced Colored man; willing to make
himself generally useful. Address S it. b..
News office.
\\ T ANTED, position by a y;mng man of expori
tt ence, who is a thorough accountant aid
writes a good hand; satisfactory references
given. Address Box Slit, Atlanta, tin.
\\7'ANTED, posit ion by flrst-class cotton man,
* V one who thoroughly understands the col
ton business; good accountant and can control
2,500 bales cotton. Address CLASSIFIER, P. <>.
Box 63 Cuthbert, Ga.
YETANTED, collections of all kinds by a(i i
t * class collector. Address BOX 57, this
office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\N interest want- iin a barroom. Address
W . Morning Nows
V YOUNG LADY of refinement desires board
in privato family; references exchanged.
Aildross P. J. A., Box 33, Morning News
WANTED, good judges to try our special
it brand, “DeSoto Rye Whisky," which for
the price is unequated, #1 per gallon. M. LAV
IN’S ESTATE, side proprietor. Telephone 54.
\\T ANTED, those who can appreciate rare old
v V Brandies, Gins, Hums, Whiskies, Wines,
etc., to call and examine our Imported and Do
mestic Liquors. M. LAVTN’S ESTATE, 35 East
Broad street.
BIDS WANTED for moving and
O putting in position on foundation a one
story frame building from lot 14, llartow ward,
Charlton street, between Price and F.ast Broad,
to Garden lot east No. 25, on Wheaton street.
Address P. O. Box Bb.
ROOMS TO RENT.
U(k CONGRESS STREET, a large furnished
O." room, suitable for young men; use of
bath.
ROOMS TO RENT corner of Barnprd and
South Broad streuts, southern exposure.
Call on premises.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, house on Jones street. Furni
ture for sale, C, D. ROGERS.
I .''OR RENT, from let October next, desirable
I dwelling northwest corner New Houston
and Barnard streets; modern conveniences.
If. J. THOMABSON, 114 Bryan street.
IjVJR RENT, house 10914 Barnard street front
1 ing Chatham square. Apply to L. W.
LANDERSHINE. Executor.
IAOR RENT, for one year from Nov. Ist, house
1 liil Duffy street. Apply il. F. TRAIN, 125
New Houston.
TT'OR RENT, from Oct. Ist. house No. 89K
I Jones street. Low rent and all modern
improvements. J. J. DALE.
rpO RENT, from Ist October, tho brick fene
Jl ment houses, 174 and 174(4 Jones street .
Will put in order and rent cheap. W. D. KKEN
SON, at J. D. Weed St Co.’s.
F "or rent, ini Hull, corner Whitaker; in
first class order. Possession Oct. 1. Apply
to 140 Hull street.
- !""■
FOit Kb.'iT—JVIISCKLLAN HO US.
OFFICES FOR RENT—The most desirable
offices and warehouses in the city fi r rent,
"Harrisßange,” Lincoln and Bay streets; newly
rebuilt: all modern conveniences. Terms very
low. Apply to to P. D. BAFFIN, foot of Whita
ker and River streets, or on premises.
ITfOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
i marly occupied by Artesian 100 Company.
Apply to F. O. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
151 PROVED Texan Horses and Mares broke
and unbroke. J. F. UUILMABTIN & CO.,
Cox’s Stables.
TEXAS MARES delivered at any point in car
load lots: prices reasonable. J. F. GUIL
MARTIN & CO.
AT VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALK hR
V LEASE.—One thousand acres good tim
bered land, 20 crop* boxes, with enough timber
to cut 6 crops. Also enough timber connected
with place to cut 25 crops, ill six miles of the
survey of theThomasvlll® and Cordole railroad.
Ten flue young Mules, one good Horse, three
nearly new Wagons, one 20-barrel Still. There
being a good one-horse farm now in high stats!
of cultivation, any party wishiug to buy or lease
can do so on easy terms. (Jail on or address
A. C. McLEOP, Meigs, Ga.. 8.. F. St W. Ry.
IAOR HALE. 5 sharas Citizens' Bank stock.
1 Apply to E. L. HACKETT, at Title Guaran
tee Cos.
A N elegant Parlor Suite, second-hand, for
AY sale cheap, at northeast corner South
Broad and Jefferson streets,
F'OR SALE, at a bargain, herd of fine regis
tered Jersey cattle, at the boad of which is
the celebrated Signal Bull, “Chief of Orine
wood," H. it- 11,341. coftsisting of thirteen le ad,
six cows, five in milk, and six calves; four males
and two heifers, all registered; will seli together
or singly; must bo sold to close out business of
firm; correspondence solicited. DA VIS &
GRIER, McArthur, Montgomery county, lift.
FOR SALE, splendid building lot, central
location, near Bull street; full size. ROUT.
H. TATEM.
FSRESH supply at HEIDT’S of those superior
Chocolate Creams. Marshmallows. Nouga
tines, Cream Almonds and Peppermint Creams.
FOR BALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDEKHHINK. Executor.
PAOR SALE —Money invested in the southern
portion of the city during the past few years
has in many instances netted the Investor 1,000
per cent. Look at the plat of cheap lots that I
am offering Invest and reap a large return.
W. K. WILKINSON, 142 Congress street.
REWARD.
STOLEN, on the Hth inst., one Gold Hunting
Case Watch; movements P. S. Bartlett,
A. W. C.; No. 1608818; stem winder. Finder
will receive a liberal reword. JOSEPH H.
BAKER, Adapaha. Ga,
State
OK
Weather.
LOST.
TOST, gold-bar breastpin with three tumitois
J setting*. Finder rewarded at 148 Hull
street.
BOARDING.
RUMMER HOARD.—Special rates made for
0 table bokr l for the summer season, and
niiial tickets at reduoed rates at tho HARNETT
HOUBK.
MUKBE v n lit ) 1 s.
BE early, while fresh and fine, to get at once
some of HEIDT’S flue Chocolate Creams at
25c. and a fine Mixture at J.V Just received.
‘j -fC. and fresh supply assorted four flavors
* * Chocolate Cream Drop# and 85c. forafitm
51Pted Candy at HKIDT’S.
LMiF-SIl supply at HEIDT'B of those fine
* Marshmallows, Peppermint (.Trams, Choco
late Creams and Chocolate Marshmallows.
Ij'RESH supply at HEIDT’S of the well-known
and superior Confectionery. Handsomest
packages put up
V GREAT CONVENIENCE TO HOUSE
. KEEPERS.—AII persons having clocks in
need of repair can have them put in first-claw*
order by ail educated watchmaker of loug ex
l‘rience, at tht ir homes, at reasonable prices,
by dropinv a postal card to OLD WATCH
MAKER, 6'4 Gordon street, whose eyes, being
subject to iulla nation, have become too weak
to follow watch repairing. He ivh sat all
w ork, for one year, and no cariying or W.nging
clocks. Try him.
i ’ U \RANTEFt). —Sure Death is guaranteed
V I to destroy all Uni roaches in vour house if
directions are followed. BISHOP, Druggist,
Hall asd Price, Agent.
QEOOXD-HAND FURNITURE bought, sold
1 ’ and exchanged, prices guarantiied to please
all, at the EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE, corner
Jefferson and Liberty streets.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of all kinds of
I\ Brushes at low prices and good value,
UVINGSTf.N S PHARMACY.
I UNO WING'S LAUNDRY, No. U Jefferson
I . stre t; reduced prices Collars, 2 cents
each; cuffs, 4cents pair; underwear, 5 cents
piece; handkerchiefs, ■„ cents each; shirts, 10
cents each. Best w rk in the city.
PAIR 55-11. p. DOUBLE ENGINES cheop
1 GEO. It. LGSIBVRD .V CO.. Augusta, Ga.
PERFUMED CRAB EYES, in Flesh and
I White. sc. and 10c„ at LIVINGSTON’S
PHARMACY.
| \UOP a postal card to OLD WATCH
-1 " MAKER, lA4 Gordon street anil liave
youfi clocks repaired at home, and 110 trouble.
"(11l P. RETURN TUBULAR Bull-,Kit f,7r
I > t sale cheap. GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO.,
August*. Ga.
PNGLIBH TOOTH BRUBHEB 800, worth
i j almost double; every brush warranted.
UVINGSTON’B PHARMACY.
4(1 RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and Pin
I'" git!'*; cheap and good. GEO. K. LOM.
BAUD & CO., Augusta, Ga.
1) EFORE you tmy or sell property consult
> UOliT. U. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
D\ GOODRICH, attorney at law,
121 Dearborn street, Chicago; adylce free;
21 yarn exfierinnue; businesiquietiy and legally
transacted.
m PERCENT off for cash, from Saratoga
Trunk*until Sept. Ist. NEIDLINGER A
RABUN,
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS I'GR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
C E (LED PROPOSALS for furnishing the
O public schools with supplies during tlie
schoo year 1889-'9O, will bo received by the
Committee on Supplies until Sept. 20, 1889
Supplies of the following kiod are required:
Slat l iners' supplies.
House Furnisher's supplies.
Coal.
Wood.
Printing.
Information in regard to quantity and quality
of Kupplie* called for can bo had on application
a t tl.e office of the Beard of Education, Chat
bum Academy, Bull street, between the hours
of 9 and 10 o’clock *. m, , and of 5 and 8 o’clock,
I*. M.
Supplies to be furnished from time to time,
on requisition as occasion may require.
Proposal* to be oddrewod to the Chairman of
Committee 011 Supplies, No. 50 GASTON
STREET.
The Committee reserves tho right to reject
all thds. JOHN K. F. TATTNALL,
Chairman.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(’ EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is
I hereby given that I have mado uyplica
tion to thu Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order to sell one city of Savannah
bond of tho denomination of SSOO belonging to
the estate of CATHERINE K. CAHILL, minor:
sold for support and maintenance of ward.
Said order will be granted at September term,
1889, of said court, on the Cth day of September,
unjoss objections arc filed.
AuacsT 8, 1889.
GEO. F. BYRNES,
Guardian Catherine E. Cahill, minor.
( 4 EORGIA, Chatham County.- Notice is
‘ I hereby given that I have mado application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to Roll ail the property, both real anil
personal, belonging to estate of PATRICK
EGAN, decease 1) for tho payment of debts and
distribution; and that said order will lie granted
at the Hentember term, 1889, of said court, un
loss objections aro filed.
AUOCHT Ist, 1889. MARIA A. EGAN,
Executrix estate Patrick Egan, deceased.
GRAIN AND HAY.
SEED RYE.
Genuine Georgia Rye.
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
CABBAGE,
PEANUTS,
LEMONS, Etc.
HAY, GRAIN AND PEED.
W. P. Simkins.
FLOUR.
MOTHER SHIPTON’S
FIaOIJK
HAS no equal for making Bread, Cakes and
Pics.
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
AH popular grocers have it for sale in 6, 12
and 24 pound sacks. If you have not used it,
TRY IT.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIER; BABHES, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Solo Arct for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
140 Congress street and 18D St. Julian street.
Savannah, Georgia
-
Tv/lljjL S-appli.es
JENKINS 1 PACKING, J JEN KINS' YALTI*
worn balm rr—
J. D. WEED & CO.
STABLES.
Tennessee Sale and Boarding Stables
HORSES boarded, vehicles kept in the
best pf style, and your Horses fed on the
best and given the best of attention.
CHARLES R. MOTBINGKR.
38 Weet Broad Street,
AUCTION' SALES TO-DAY.
MEATS, HAY, ETC,
-A/b
I. D. Laßoche & Son. Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, in front of our sales rooms, we will
sell for cash, at 11 o'clock:
7 barrels BEEF. 8 crates HAMS ibonelessk
3 boxes WHITE BACON, box flue TOBACCO,
barrel CIDER, b.,x FI REWORKS, lot POTASH
TUBS and BUCKETS, PF.ARLIXK. 10 tu?3
BUTTER, 100 bales choice NORTHERN HAY.
170 bales choice WESTERN HAY, I car OATH.
1 cam- SHOES, lot PANTS.
ITOVUk
Having been appointed by
Messrs. Abendrotii Bros, oi
New York their sole agent in
this city for the sale of theit
YORK RANGES,
FIRE PLACE HEATERS
AND
Hot Air Furnaces,
1 am now prepared to furnish
estimates on all work in thia
line. Having a force of corns
potent and experienced me
chanics, I guarantee satisfac
tion in all work entrusted to
em.
J. W. Norton,
148 BRYAN STREET,
-Jd door wet of Whitaker,
Telephone No. 320.
mill HER BELTS, BTC~
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS.
BANKS.
Cheque Bank.
(LIMITED.)
Established In London in 1878. Hoad Officfc
4, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.
Bankers: Bank of England.
REMITTANCES!
ANY one having to send money to any part
in Europe will find tho cheques of the
CHEQUE BANK to Iks the most simple, the
cheapest and the safest method of remitting.
We van furnish checks of any amount from id
stiillingM upward at the lowest current exchange.
These checks are treated In England as UABH
and are accented for such by the banks, hotels,
railroad companies, steamship companies, gov.
ornment offices and all other public places,
shops, etc. In the continent they can lie eg.
changed at similar places without the least In,
convenience or loss of time, and THEY Ate
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF EJCi
CHANGE. No identification or Indorsement
required. No commission charged torexebang,
ing.
Wo solicit the patronage of the public and wa
feel oertain that, a single trial of the Cheque
Hank system will be sufficient to promote art
entire udoptl ,n of this method for remittances
and other money conveyances.
M. 8. C< >BULICH * CO.,
Solo Bub-Agents for Havannah and Bruns,
wick. Ga.
General United States Agency: E. J. Mathew*
& Cos., No. 2 Wall street. New Y’ork, N. Y.
CORN ICKh.
CHAS- A- COX;
41 BARNARD ST., SAVANNAH, UA-,
—mjluufactuiulr or—
GALVANIZED \M mm
Aim—
TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Estimates for city or country work promptly
furnished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish Metallic
Paint.
Agent for Walter’s Patent Tin Shingles.
GARDEN TOOLS. -
GARDEN TILE
OK
Border BnrioHs:,
GFAIiDEN HOSE.
G-aurcLexi. Tools
F'OR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
STOVES.
- GO TO —
CORNWELL&CHIPMAN.
F OK
Stoves and Ranges,
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Household Goods,
Hardware
ROOFS TINNED OR FAINTED, LEAKS
STOPPED, GUTTERS FIXED, Etc.
156 Congress Street
G. DAVIS & SON
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY. GRAIN AND FLOUR
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 *nd 198 Bay SVsst, , Savannah, Qftj
3
