Newspaper Page Text
fe rEß 4 ;sSs!i “
M indat. Sept 2, -8-9.
■ skived yesterday.
Gate City. Goodins. Boston-C Q
steainsii*
Win Crane. Foster. Balnmore-M
E ',wr' ! -.;Yia,r, r ehire ißr*. Kerruish, Phila
, -it -‘-‘-■D 1 V ,*" v yi„is A Sons.
|V " Hi .'on Unit. Catiero, Oirgenti,
.orS"n: v,>seltoA R Salas A Cos.
r-'pf n V, McLure. New York, with
vessel to Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
s^- John K Penrose, Philadelphia.
memoranda.
.. „ York. Aug U—Cleared, schr Milford,
(&<■ Oxford (Bn. cotton,
cmw ••• • • T ‘ ~i 15s (October lo idingl; ship
f rr ■- V,Pensacola to Rio Janeiro, 825;
l&ere--. lu , V ■ " „ Mn. phosphate, C.oosaw, b
[vi::. I 1 . 1011 l .-3* (September); steam
-11 • •'•■■■■ IV in Phosphate! Port Royal, SC.
Of '."“A, i.'i September i; steamship Har-
I>U" I'ipija'.e. Uojsaw, SC, to Lmted
yi^rcD> l>r • P;‘: *
linplotn. bar)£ j Qna (Aus),
Dieppe. Yus
jandieh. Penssce-“-__ Arriv ed, steamship Nigre
lia.Br>. lv ;lls ?^Ja, j\Lsmied?stearnship Capulet
Belling-
rmperator
schr M K Raw.ey,
''Darien.'Aug S l —Arrived, schr Satilla,Schofield,
Bat-■ Kr „.kwater. Aug 2.l—Passed out,
Saa Stfri!eo July 19— Arrived, barks Adele
(Rr Babin. Savannah; Dagny (Nor). Olsen Pen-
Sla “aria & Rathe(Ger). Lars, Brunswick;
MMasiliri. (Chidden, Pensacola.
“!v“ (Vest Aug 2'— Arrived, steamship Alps
Viinskel Galveston, to repair cable of
Western Union Telegraph Cos; schr Hollyhock,
Aug 30— Arrived at quarantine,
ba ksMden. Buenos Ayres; Olaf (Nor), Gram,
Aiherivo (Itall, Bruzzene, do.
barks Amicizia (ltal), Rothlin, Car
(juT; William A Anna (Sw) Lundqvist Cape
Town; Bogliasco (ltal). Bertolotto, Cardiff;
Elm(Nor), Tonnes.n. Troon.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of tin United States Hydrographic
nflee has b-ea established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts,
■mitali nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
reuuestel to call at t he office.
1 John S. Watters,
Ensign U S N, iu charge, pro tem.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Win Crane, from Baltimore—
J H l aser, Mrs M il Matthews, F Williams anti
6fn lire Mr Cummins an 1 wife, N Rosen, Dr H
s Colilniff, 0 W Ward, Mrs B A Graham, B H
Elliott, S Butler.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston ami Savannah Railway. Aug
31—Transfer Office. Standard Oil Cos, ,T Webster,
McDonough & Cos. .1 F Torrent. II A Ulmo. A S
Thomas, Siillwell, M & Cos, U Solomon & Son.
H Myers & Bros. S Krouskoff, Montague & Cos.
Savannah Strain Bakery, Garnett, S & Cos, J
Kuwosly, SGuckenheimer & Son.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Aug 31- Fordg Ollier, Frierson * Cos, G M 1)
Riley. G W Haslam. McDonough & Cos, Rev E C
Roter. Butler A >, W W Chisholm, Smith Bros,
A heftier A Son, P B Springer, Rosa Gray, W A
Bishop, M Boley & Son, S duckenheimer & Son,
McMillan Bros, Epstein & W, A Ehrlich & Bro,
Mendel &D. H Myers A Bros, Slater, M & Cos,
AH Champion, W I Miller, A B Hull & Cos, W
\Y Mitchell & Cos, Peacock, H & Co.E T Roberts,
M Y Henderson, Lippmatt Bros, Dale, D& Cos,
H Solomon & Son. S. F <fc W Ry, Melchior & W,
M Feist's Sons A Cos, R Kry, B H Levy A Bro,
her Roy Myers A Cos, A Hartley. A Lettier A Son,
E Hernandez, H Logan. 1 Roos. S I, Newton,
D A Altick's Sons, J P Williams A Cos, Ellis, Y A
Cos, E T Roberts, Baldwin A Co,Garnett, S A Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos, M Y A D I Mclntyre, Butler
AS, Herron A G. D V Dancy, M Maclean A Cos,
Jno Flannery A Cos, Woods A Cos, Warren A A.
J S Wood A Bro.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 31—Fordo Act,
11 M Comer A Cos, Woods A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos,
Jos A Roberts A Cos, M Maclea’n A Cos, Varrnon,
Son A Cos, Herron AG. W W Gordon A Cos, D
Greggs, Garnett, S A Cos, F M Farley. H Traub
: Baldwin A Cos. Warren AA, J S Wood A Bro,
MYA DI Mclntyre. .1 P Williams A Cos, E P
Solomon, Butler AS. Epperson, C A Cos, B C
''>• hh J D Weed A Cos, M Fersfs Sous A Cos,
A B Hull A Cos, Moore, H A Cos, T .1 Davis A Cos,
" " < litsholm, Hammond, H A Cos, C A Dray
ton. SGuckenheimer A Son, ALefllerASon w
F Chaphn, G W Tiedeman A Bro, S J Whiteside,
M T Lewman A Cos, H Myers A Bros, W B
™ ma Meinhard Bros A Cos, McMillan Bro,
I.i iraiib, Stillwell, 31 <fc Cos. Solomons & Cos, J S
Suva. Nathan Bros, Smith Bros, E Lovell’s Sons,
Rieser AS J S Davie, D B Lester. Stanley A S,
4 t! - V( ' k &s. T Steffens. Sacred
Hiart ( hureh. Standard Oil Cos, W B Mell A Cos,
r> i Solomon & Son, J F
Rocker M R Moore, American L Cos, J Wohanka,
I uiier A 1), Ludden A B, Herron A G, J Goette,
i n ’ i I . OO / 6 4 4 Einstein’s Sons.
, Bros E A Schwarz, I Epstein A Bro,
vanUTit'til- ,ranc 'h J K Einstein. J H Ed
It o i hll llP?- 1 rank A Cos, Eckraan A V,
sS S fnnh Cos ' S K Lmvin - Decker AF,
J HLincFay 1 Champion - Rll Tatom, K Strodey,
I Gk, S tw a vui P D Wra , orano ’ fro,n Baltimore
tan i u , , Rra " dl ; >l Boie y * •-<->, W B
tt ' ivo' " f ’ Cooper, Chas A Sav Ry, N Lang.
v, R K sl!ke5 l!ke Co ’ D DeWai(i *co
T HeUinmn’ a 4Son . > Epstein A Bro, II
Fillers Khr ''?. n 4 Br °. Epstein AW, Geo
Gutmannr?J, a a n 4 ' • M Ferst's Sons A Cos, F
Brady DeV G, tw ? U 4N - A H Hl,l ‘ 4 Cos.
l.ewin 9 uckenheimßl ' & Sou, S K
lulls Hir u e u 4 E ; 111 Haas. A Hanley, H F
IlarmonAP rfl 2 M llei,lt4 Cos. Haines AD,
K.l Kieffrr lg w lai , nes ,’ Hatnmond, H A Cos,
Lindsay AM * hT® andy ’ i Joyd 4 A, W H Price.
A I eftler I s' „ J PP l J lan Bros, E Lovell’s Sons,
K D Mcltiutell "it u° hr B I c V i ’ Morrison, F A Cos,
.1 Mornso? l l 's H \U.rr^T Br u S ’ Mcdillis A R, D
Palmer'Bros' 8r,.5,.1 s Silva.
KottochUd’in 11 4 c °. Hieser AS, rt
A G Rhi „i e 's i i ’’, R i , j n Q rk . e ’ havanna h Guano Cos,
str Katie Southern k- a ”r? nU)n 4 - Son - “tr Ethel,
I'avi.i C’lark SeoulV'iFw CEStultsACo. sir
E A Schwar- L q ey 4 8, Savannah Brewing Cos,
.1 McGrath y’( >ff a Steam Bakery, Order
ilro, SoiitiiMPt' Schley &
Savannah Pi?m>' 0t!o ? 011 <*>• A Minis A Sons,
A. ' \>v 0 'V Teideman A Bro
J W Nortot’ I G O hS* ’ J U WBed * °°*
Dn ok, LI^ T ° P VK SSELS
U P. Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
E July C li Ullch (Auß ). C'osulich, at Sunderland
Atny Horn (Br), Thompson, at Port Royal, S C,
Th? h n Pan ’ r ’ on,lon . sld Aug 11.
Piiu, ilir, i’„ r i mp ?? n ' .sW Aug
Clare ißri ' 1 ' 1, at Falermo Aug 4.
Coniugsby (Bri ’ &t ~7T' AuR 1!) '
'**“i*e 4 SS? i Tf' a|, k _.
Bicester i Bn r
h , sld Aug —.
Felix v ot ,4„, barks.
lGerl ’ Eretwurst, Buenos
T^7™-ldJuV^ rßnS ’ LWerpool via Rio
Minen-a's”.; A j?Pf°. Kio Janeiro, cld June £5.
i * Johannesen, Shields, sld about
. nt ° m etrano, Buenos Ayres,
cuenos -\c
®ld June Grimsby via Para.
OBBeo ( Hpt
ViHor,- 1 " at Swansea Ma y 17 via St
hNom’ at Montevideo Aug 1.
IfoniHa HtaVi tS lkn * ena da, sld July 8
Iw' Nor ■ halvet?n U 1 Ayres.sld July 22.
C’Z l' U n, n ßTdl y ug S i ßld J “ ly
M SP e ?TtSf m n U sld Au? 13 -
BIa n ca. 10 Gafiero at Bahia
c R u-n is'.\v'res? DielSen ' Card iff, sld May 24 via
Gli' nt y 4Hf ’ ° rifflths ’ Buenos Ayres, sld July
ju,y 2s
-11. ' " arsen ’ Cardiff via iiunos Ayres,
Zanr aklN . N at Rio Janeiro June 28.
B ,““ Mever K , ODIbe V.sld July 19.
B nos Ayres! y ’ 1 London July u via
Messina fN - schoonkhs.
8ld “K- CoUi ris tJi£ ri *Si. at Charleston Aue 28.
Annle^f 29 - " b, ttaker, Philadelphia,
L ir Bld •
Caleb S R e ’ Ph,la delpma. sld Aug
L ‘ KBWay - Tow nsenJ, New York, up
Bi,n Pson,Philadelphia, sld July 29.
“ ■ BOOS NOTICSS.
Her Sacbifice; or. The Hand or Fate. By
F. W Pearson. The Minerva Publishing
Company, 10 West Twenty-third street, New
Y ork. Paper, 25 cents.
The Luck or the Horst By Adeline Sergeant.
Frank F. Lovell & Cos., publishers, 142 and 144
YVorth street, New York. Paper, 30 cents.
This is a rather readable little st ry.
“FrancatellFs Modern Cook" ron 1890. T. B.
Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.
“Francatelli’s Modern Cook” for 1890 is a
practical guide to the culinary art in all its
branches, and it is the best and most com
plete cook book in the world. It comprises,
in addition to English cookery, the most
approved and recherche systems of French,
German and Italian cookery. It is adapted
for the use of all cooks, families, large or
small, as well as for all hotels, large or
small, hotel cooks, restaurants, cake bakers,
clubs, confectioners and boarding houses;
in fact for all places wherever any kind of
cookiug is required, while at the same time
all will save money by referring
to its pages. it contains all
t e receipts used by Charles Eirne Frau
catelli, who was a pupii to the celebrated
Careme, and also chief cook to her majesty,
Victoria; Queen of England. The bo >k
contains 1,480 receipts, with sixty-two
illustrations of various dishes, making it
the best and most complete cook book in
the world, trf which is added a complete
glossary of the entire work, the whole con
tained iu one large royal octavo volume of
800 pages, printed ou tiuted paper, and
strongly bound iu beveled boards, making
it the largest and only cimplete work on all
kinds of cookery, with various dishes and
bills of fare for every day in the year, ever
pu'olisued.
MAOAZINES.
The North American lievieto for Sep
tember bears upon its cover the words:
“Re established Jt>y Alien Thorndike Rice,
edited by Lloyd Bryce,” by which the
reader sees accomplished the changes in the
affairs of this publication already familiar
in the announcements. The new editor de
clares that he intends to adhere to the lines
projected by his predecessor. In the
present number he does tins with evident
success, and one can imagine h >w Mr. Rice
could have approved of it. The ablest arti
cle of this number, considered as a piece of
composition simply, is an account of
the transformation of Paris, by
Frederic Harrison. Dr. Henry C. McCook,
in a paper on the extermination of the mos
quito, holds that there is hope for us in an
increase of dragon flies aud spiders, the par
ticular enemies of this particular gnat.
Rose Terry Cooke considers the “Roal
Rights of Women,” and for the most part
sensible men will admit that she asks not
too much. Other writers of note in this
number are Gen. Wolseley, Gen. Pope,
Canon Farrar, Eibridge T. Gerry, Marion
Harland and Dr. Hammond. No. 3 East
F urteenth street, New York.
Following the article ou the late Miss
Laura Bridgman, in the August St.
Nicholas, the number for September con
tains a full aad interesting account of
“Helen Keller,” a young girl who, also, Is
deaf, dumb and blind. The sketch is by
Florence Howe Hall, a daughter of Dr.
Howe, and contains portraits of the child,
of her teacher, a fac-simile letter from the
little girl herself to Mrs. Hall, and other
illustrations. Mary Hallock Foote tolls the
sad story of “The Lamb that Couldn’t
‘Keep Up,’” and a beautiful drawing illus
trating the little story forms the frontis
piece of the number. Lieut. Hamilton
gives a bright and timely sketch of the
modern method of defending coasts or
harbors, and shows how necessary such de
fenses have become as a consequence of the
development of the world’s navies. Eleanor
C. Lewis contributes a short illustrated ac
count of Dante’s “Beatrice,” illustrated by
an engraving from the Florentine portrait,
and also by two portraits of Dante—
Civiletti’s statue and a tracing from Giotto’s
fresco. The list of contributors is a very
strong one, and, better than that, their con
tributions are not unworthy of them. The
Century Company, Union Square, New
York.
The September Century contains a paper
on Napoleon Bonaparte of unusual interest
and importance, being cuntemporary ac
counts, by British officers, of the ex-empe
ror’s exile to Elba; his voyage to St. Helena
and life on that island. Not the least valu
able part of this record consists of the con
versations here preserved with Napoleon on
some of the most prominent passages of his
career. The Lincoln installment is crowded
with absolutely new material, and has to
do mainly with Lincoln’s triumphant re
election. Mr. Paine, whose article on the
“Pharaoh of the Bondage,” will be remem
bered, presents an illustrated study of the
identity of “The Pharaoh of the Exodus,
and His Son”—in the light of their monu
ments. An article appropriate to the sea
son is Hamilton Gibson’s ingenious and
original study of butterfly and plant life,
accompanied with illustrations by the au
thor. This paper is entitled “Winged
Botanists.” and shows the remarkable
botanical knowledge of the various butter
flies in selecting all tod plants for food in the
caterpillar stage. Another illustrated ar
ticle is Emmet O’Brien’s account of “Teleg
raphy in Battle” during the civil war.
“Ballot Relorm Progress” and “Eight
Hours a Day” are treated editorially. Tne
Century Company, New York.
The September Eclectic recommends itself
as usual to the readers and lovers of good
literature. The distinguished artist and
writer, VV. W. Story, under the title of
“Recent Conversations in a Studio,” gives
us a racy and suggestive discussion of
various topics in art, politics, and social
life. Karl Blind, the veteran socialist and
reformer, has a word of importance to say
on the New Italy as in some measure the
outgrowth of seeds planted by sucn men as
Giordano Bruno, the philosopher, who died
for freedom of opinion in the year 1600.
Tnere isainost readable paper of a scientilic
turn, but amusing and racy, on “Tho Pota
to’s Place in History,” which is a model for
articles of popular science. “The Papacy:
A Revel ition and a Prophecy,” is an inter
esting pay or. Tne minor articles are well
choseu. 25 Bond street, New York.
With, the September number the Forum
enters its eighth volume, aud it3 publishers
announce that there has not been a single
month in its career when it has not made
a permanent increase in its number of
readers. Its subscribers at the beginning
of the eighth volume are 50 per cent, more
than they were at the beginning of the
sixth volume, one year ago. The leading
article in tnis number is an appeal to the
American people by Thomas Hughes,
author of “Tom Brown at Rugby.” Mr.
Hughes asks that Americau sympathy be
given to the cause of England as against
Ireland. There are two articles on social
science topics—“A Remedy for Social Ills,”
by Washington Gladden, and “The Outlook
for Industrial Peace,” by Prof. A. T. Had
ley of Yale university. Mr. Gladden insists
on the simple and common-sense remedy of
economy, for it is only by economy that
capital can be accumulated ; and Mr. Had
ley takes a broad view of industrial con
flicts, and sees a way toward peace by a
gradual evolution and readjustment of
present forces. The Forum, 353 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The Old Homestead, published by Davis
Bros., Savannah, is being steadily im
proved. The September number is superior
to previous ones.
The Cosmopolitan for September has a
very interesting table of contents. There
are a dozen or more articles that are well
worth reading. “Tne Two Capitals of
Japan,” by Frank Carpenter, contains a
great deal of valuable information, and
“An Extraordinary Republic,” by W. E.
Curtis, gives many new glimpses of
Colombia. Tho fiction is excellent, and is a
premi; ent feature of the number, 233 Fifth
avenue, New York.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1389.
In the SeptenPer Magazine of American
History Mr. Robert Stiles, of Richmond,
brings the truth into a strong, clear light
concerning ‘’Lincoln’s Res'.oration Policy
for \ irginia,” which Admiral Porter, with
whom Lincoln went to Richmond on its
evacuation, represented differently in his
Incidents of the Civil War," The illus
trated feature of the magazine this mouth
is the third chapter in Mrs. Lamb’s “His
toric Homes and Landmarks,” the scene
being the site of the Damen farm, between
’Vail street and Maiden lane, which for
nearly half a century was outside the walled
city of New York. A second illustrated
paper, by T. H. Lewis, of St. Paul, is “The
Old French Post at Trempeieau, Wiscon
sin,” a recent discovery. Gen. J. W. de
Peyster pays a graceful tribute to the late
“John W. Harmersley," whose portrait in
steel forms the frontispiece to the issue.
743 Broadway, New York.
Wide Awake tor September opens the
now serial by Susan Coolidge, a story for
girls who have their living to earn; it is
called “A Little Knight of Labor”—one ot
those stories that are enjoyed equally by
young and old. The Peppers serial by
Margaret Sidney, is full of good times and
exciting happenings, as is usual with the
Peppers household. An article that will be
read with interest relates to “Maria Mitch
ell at Vassar,” and is written by one of her
old pupils. Miss Itisley Seward gives the
last of her around the" world stories—per
haps the most intertaining of them all; it is
entitled “My Dinner at Kensington Palace”
—an amusing glimpse of royalty. Mrs. Hy.
Sa idham has a bit of Canadian experience
called “A Voyage on a Raft.” D. Lotbrop
Company, Boston.
y The September number of the Political
Science Quarterly contains a critical esti
mate of the work of Thorold Rogers, by
Prof. W. J. Ag ilev of Toronto university;
a demonstration of the “radical unfairness”
of representation in Connecticut uudsr the
town-rule system, by Clarence Doming of
New Haven- a discussion of farm mort
gages, by an Illinois farmer, W. F. Mappin;
a strong attack upon the policy of the
general land office as regards the “indem
nity lands” granted to the railroads, bv
Fred Perry Powers of Washington, D. C.
743 Broadway, New York.
Belford's for May has several notable
articles. One of them, "‘Did Stonewall
Jackson Inspire Victory,” by John Dimity,
will attract a good deal of attention. The
complete novel, “A College Widow,” ought
to be well received by college-bred men. It
is by Frank Howe and is vary readable. Bel
ford, Clarke & Cos. New York.
A DAY AT CASTL3 GARDEN.
How the Immigrant is Received and
Sent on His Way.
From the New York Star.
Have you ever been to Castle Garden to
see how immigrants are received and
cared for? Well, it is a place that is worth
visiting. The immigrant in this country
has no need ot friends nor of any great
amount of money, so far as keeping out of
trouble is concerned—at all events, until
after he has passed through Castle Garden
—for he need not get into it unless ho so
choose; and he can get along very well
without knowiug auything of the language
of the country. He cannot leave Castle
Garden with tiny chance acquaintance
made on board ship nor in the Garden
unless the character of such acquaintance
is proved to be irreproachabl e.
An instance occurred not long ago. A
young and pretty woman came to join
friends in a western town. On the voyage
over she made the acquaintance of a man
who her asked to marry him; and as there
was no frifnd to meet her on the arival of
the steamer, she was detained by the Castle
Garden authorities until information could
be obtained to prove that the man was
what he should be and that he intended to
fulfill his word.
But, if the steamer comes up to her pier,
how do these immigrants reach Castle Gar
den? They are brought down on steam
boats and barges. Let ua take a walk
through Castle Garden, for there is a good
deal to see and to learn. Enter
ing one of the doorways in the wooden
fence that surrounds the inclosure, you
will be asked your errand, for no one en
ters here without being willing to give an
account of himse f. There are several
small buildings within the inclosuro besides
the castle, which was originally a fort, and
whose thick stone walls still stand. In one
of these buildings is the information bu
reau, where tho friends of expected immi
grants apply for news of the arrival of the
steamers, and where cards are filled out
with the names of the immigrants, their
destination, and the steamer on which they
are expected to arrive. These cards are
afterward read out by one of the Castle
Garden officials to the waiting immigrants
who expect friends to meet them, and they
then come forward.
Close to the entranco is a police station
where several officers are always on hand.
Not far away is the labor bureau, whore
taose immigrants desiring situations may
apply as soon as they arrive. Outside of
the door is hung a slate on which is written
in English and German the sort of help that
is desired by employers who have applied
here. A small room in the end_ of this
building is sot apart for the hotel and
boarding house keepers, who are duly li
censed <j.nd allowed to enter here for the
purpose of seeking patrons. Their houses
are frequently inspected by officers of the
immigration commi sion. and they ara re
quired to provide suitable board and lodg
ing at reasonable prices, and they are
responsible for the s \foty of their boardors
as long as they keep thorn under their
roofs.
In the S3me building with the informa
tion bureau is the office of the Mission of
Our Lady of the Rosary, for the protect on
of immigrant girls, that was established in
1883 by the late Rev. Father Riordau. This
mission maintains a homo on State street,
wnere friendless girls and those who are
waiting for friends or money are cared for
until their friends are heard from. In
some instances the girl refuses to say any
thing about herself to any one except a
priest. To him she will sometimes tell her
story. The home receives eirlsof all nation
alities and creeds. Rov. Father Callaghan
is now in charge of the mission, and is al
ways about the Garden. The Protestant
denominations are represented by clergy
men of the Lutheran, Espiscopaliati aud
Methodist churches, each of which main
tains a home for girls and women.
A reception hospital is also maintained
here for the purpose of caring for the sick
immigrants until they can be transferred
to the hospital on Ward’s island. Tnere
are three wards, one for women, one for
men and one for women and children. Dr.
Vinton is in charge of this hospital, and is
on the wharf when the barges arrive to
examine all immigrants who appear to
require a physician’s care. In connection
with the hospital is the Ward’s island bu
reau, where applications are received from
immigrants fur admission to tho institution
on that island.
And now we pass through the doorwa y
In the old stone wall of the fort, and we
are In tho big circular building known as
Castle Garden. The first object that con
fronts us is a telegraph office, wnich we
pass as we enter the rotunda. A few im
migrants who arrived early in tho morning
are lingering here waiting for friends. A
lunch counter is provided for them, where
they may obtain food and drink, An ex
change broker is present to change their
forgeign money for Amercan case. The
various railroad companies have ticket
offices here, and in the center of the ro
tunda a counter is built around a quadran
gle, where areseated tne interpreters, who
register the names of the immigrants, and
two inspectresses, who are here to look after
the women and children.
On the wharf is tno office of the custom
house inspectors, for tho immigrant, as
well as his richer brother, is sometimes
given to smuggling. Upon each steamboat
that goes up to a steamer to bring down the
immigrants are oue or more inspectors, who
go through all the baggage, and if the du
ties amount to more than they must be
paid.
A small steamboat, crowbed with passen
gers, comes in sight, the Castle Garden bell
rings, and there is some bustle aud activity
on the wharf, for the boat brings the steer
age passengers f 1 oin a German steamer j Ist
arrived. It is a curious study to watch
them as they pass up the gangway and enter
the Garden. Some of them look deplor
ably poor, others well-to-do, and carry nice
looking baggage, many of the women carry
children suspended from their shoulders in
shawls, so that the infants are safe, while
the mothers’ arms are free to carry their
baggage. Thore are more men than women,
and some of the former are rather rough
looking individuals. Mr. Simpson, the
superintendent of the Garden, Cileries
Hauselt, the presdent of the German E m
gration Society, and one of the ex-offlcio
coinissioners of emigration, are here
watching the arrivals, and after they
have entered the Garden we go in, outer
the central inclosure, and I take up my
stand by Maj. Charles Semsov, whose
place it is to register the names of the
immigrants as they pass before him.
Himself a Hungarian, Alaj. Scmsey
seems to speak all languages under the sun,
for Poles, Russians, Bohemians, Germans,
Swedes, French, Italians, and Ido not
know how many more nationalities are
represented. The people come up to regis
ter, and he speaks to each iu his or her
native tongue. Each immigrant gives
his name, nationality, age, business and
address, and if these are satisfactory ho is
allowed to piss ou, but if not he is detained.
Two Hungarians, mother and daughter,
are held bocausa the address of their
friends is imperfect, so tbev are gent inside
the inclosure. They evidently wear their
national eostumes—short, full, calico gowns
and dark blue aprons, full white si eves, a
pink vest, small scarlet shawls, black velvet
belt, and bright colored handkerchiefs on
their heads. Boots like a man’s, of
heavy leather, with small high heels, com
plete these picturesque costumes.
Two girls of 15, wearing cloan calicoes,
with handkerchiefs on their heads, are
apparently alone, aud are closely ques
tioned by Maj. Semsey. They are cousins,
have come to join relatives in town, and
are allowed to pass on. This broad-faced
Polish woman, with a child in her arms,
has come to join her husband; another
woman, who is here for the same purpose,
narrowly watches the major’s face as he
reads her ticket; yes, it is all right. A big
burly Gerinau with au honest face has
brought him a nice-looking German girl,
whom ho says is his niece. The major ques
tions him, aud sends for Mr. Simpson, who
also investigates the matter, and the man’s
answers being satisfactory, he is allowed to
take the girl with him.
A big, good-looking Frenchman who
speaks English with an accent, says he has
lived in California forty years and is indig
nant at the suggestion that ho is not an
American citizen. Several young Gormans,
aud Swedes, even, bear such a strong re
semblance to the peasants 1 have seen in
opera, that I think they havo lost their
way and strayed in here by mistake. A
Spaniard, the only one present, and unlike
in appearance any other immigrant in the
Garden, looks as if he had stepped out of
one of the illustrations in “Don Quixote.”
An old man, he wore a gray mustache and
imperial beneath his aquiline nose, and
when asked by one of trie contract labor in
spectors if ho wore French, ho replied:
“No, senor; Espagnol," with the pride, dig
nity and urbanity that we are told nro in
born iu every Spaniard from the king to
the lowest beggar.
Many more nass by, an interesting pro
cession, until they have all registered.
Three other interpreters have bee 1 actively
employed in registering names, while the
contract labor inspectors have been doing
their duty, and Peter Grodon, the Castle
Garden detective who has been employed
here for ever so many years, is on I he alert.
The immigrants have exchanged their
money, an official has from time to time
boon through the garden, calling out the
names of those who have friends waiting
for them, and the small inclosure has filled
up with women, men and children.
A well dressed, nice-looking German boy
of about 18 is detained because he has but
little money, and a letter from his brother
who is to "be a minister, tolls him to go
to a certain hotel and wait for
him. He is closely questioned and answers
in German, turning occasionally to me with
an explanatory smile, and us I understand
not a word, I only smile back. An elderly
woman, unmistakably an Italian, bas
brought a pretty young woman with her,
but is not allowed to go uutil sbo gives
satisfactory answers as to what she intends
doing with the young woman.
A good-looking Dane, who has been in
this country bofore and speaks English,
wishes to take away with him a pretty
Danish girl of about 17. He says he was en
gaged to her in Denmark, and that her
brother curie over with them. Tho Luth
eran priest talks to tho girl, and Mr. Simp
son questions her through an interpreter.
She says that she is willing to marry the
man, and is quite self-posessed. Her brother
is sent for, and proves to be a rather stupid
looking boy of 14. The Dane is pleasantly
persuasivo, but when he finds Mr. Simpson
continues obdurate ho gives the girl her
ticket, says he does not want to marry her,
and goes quietly away.
It is 7 o’clock in the evening; there are
more passengers yet to land, but we have
seen the best of the incidents of tho day
and those which fully illustrate the work
of receiving tho immigrants.
The Garden is under the control of the
board of commissioners of emigration of
the state of New York, of whica Edgar L.
Ridgway is president. Theother commission
ers are Henry A. Hurlburt, George Starr,
Daniel D. Wylie, Charles F. Ulrich, and
Edmund Stephenson. The ex-officio mem
bers are the mayor, James Rouke, presi
dent of the Irish Emigrant Society, and
Charles Hausolt, president of the German
Emigrant Society, while N. J. Jackson is
the secretary.
She (in Fulton market restaurant) — And do
they really put these poor crabs ou the flro while
they are still alive, George?
He—Yes.
She—Well, isn’t it cruel to the poor things?
He — Oh, they get used to it.—Harper’s Bazar.
Masher— Gad: what a lovely young bather
Who is she?
Big stranger (quietly) —Mrs. X.
“Any incumbrances?”
“Yes, one.”
“Ah! how old?”
(Courteously)—“Coming 26; don’t look it,
do 11"—Epoch.
Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum,
or other humor and Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
the great blood puriflor. One hundred doses
one dollar.
DRUGS AND MEDICINKS.
Sure Death
r PO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS-a
,X new and effective remedy. It is not a
poison. Try it. 28c. per bottle. For sale at
the YAMACRAW PHARMACY, M. A. BARIE,
Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad and
Bryan streets.
SCOT’S”
ELECTRIC CURLERS
SCOT’S
Electric Hair and Tooth Brushes
—at—
STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
Cor. Bull and Perry Street Lane.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets.
FRANKLIN SyUAItE. *
We offer to the public the best work la our
line In the oil r.
.MJOHCAIa.
Hurrah!
“If people could only know
what a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a phy
sician without a patient, and
ipany an interminable doctor
hill saved. I consider it infal
lible in malarial infection.
I had for many years been
a perfect physical wreck
from a combination of com
plaints, all the outgrowth
of malaria in my system,
and even under the skillful
hand of Dr. J. P. Jonfts, of
this city, I had despaired of
ever being a well woman
again. Simmons Liver Reg
ulator was recommended to
me. I tried it; it helped
me, and it is the only thing
that ever did me any good.
I persevered in its use, and
I am now in perfect health.
I know the medicine cured
me, and I always keep it as
a reliable 'standby’ in my
family.” Resp’y,
Mrs.'MARY Ra Y, Camden, Ala.
ARE THE OLDEST f AHILT BTIHDARD.
A Purely Ve|-etble Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale bv all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck's new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad
dress Dr. J. H.Schenck & Son. Philadelnhia.
©CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
K*ml Cron* Diamond Brand.
Tho on'v reliable pill for 10. NfV and
firo. I.atlh o. ask DrucgUt for tip IHu
mon<l Urmia, iu red imtallichoioii, Rontou
with blue ribbon. Take nt> other. Scud 4e.
(stamps) for particulars and ** Kelief for
l.mlli'h" in letter, bv mail. Aamii Paper.
2Mclicatcr Chemical Cos., Kadluuu Ho.. *•-
CLOTHING,
WTIM
Clearance Sale.
Y\7E ARE PLEASED to announce that tho
’ ’ HEAVY REDUCTIONS we have made
in prices of our
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND HATS,
Has enabled us to reduce our stock considera
bly. Being anxious to dispose of it all bofore
moving, we will, from now on, inaugurate SPE
CIAL REDUCTIONS in various lines.
For the present we will devote our special at
tention to
FANCY UNDERWEAR
And to this end have marked down several
styles to 75 cents a suit; exceptionally good
value.
A. FALK & SONS.
FLOCK.
MOTHER SHIPTON’S
FIX >lll
HAS no equal for making Bread, Cakes and
Pies.
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
All popular grocers have it for sale in 6, 12
and 24-pound sacks. If you have not used it,
TIR IrT IT.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
mm soLoioN & son.
SEEDS.
SEED RTE,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
Rust Proof Seed Oats,
OUR OWN COW FEED,
Corn, Oats and Hay.
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
mo HAY STREET.
FAINTS AND OlLs.
JOHN Gk BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIXED
PAtNTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
BUPPLIEB; BABHE-), DOORS. BUNDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt for
RADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
140 Congress street and 189 St. Julian street.
Savannah, Georgia
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBOIf TERRA COTTA COl
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COIX)RS OF FRONT
BRICK.
18Cortkmdt, New York, N. Y.; D revel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street,
Chicago. 111.; Perth Atubor, N. J.
KIESLINGKS NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAtt
TJLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
i. furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sU. The Belt Rah
way passes through tho nursery. Telephone 240.
MEDICAL.
-•-"‘“-•'iniill 1 u 1 1 in hubb am mwm >■ m tm —id—nr——
™ IT* ex wm
(Mokly A*h, Poke Root end Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CURES OP ALL FORMS AND STAGES OP
PhyieiannendorwP. P. P. aa a splen
did combination, and proscribe it with
great satisfaction for tho cures of all
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. Byphilitic Rhou
matism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swollings, Itheumriisra, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic Licsrs that
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases. Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Toison, Tetter.
Scald head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitlzer, building up tho
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and fool badly try P. P. P„ and
RHEUMATISM
~ " ' ----- - n .UJH
MILLINER!
SPECIAL MILLINERY NOTICE.
KrousM’s laimotli Millinery House.
We are now making our usual extensive preparations for tho
89-FALL AND WINTER—9O
Season, which will surpass all our previous attempts. Our
New York and Paris buyers are shipping daily the Latest
Novelties in Fine Millinery. Our stock will comprise tho
Latest Novelties in Birds’ Wings, Tips, Ribbons, etc., etc.
Our stock of Novelties will not be equaled by any houso
this side of New York in PATTERN HATS AND BON
NETS. We will succeed in having the best efforts of
Parisian Modistes. Due notice of our Fall Opening will
appear later.
The balance of our SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
will be sold regardless of value. Great Ribbon Sale still
continues at
KROUSKOFF’S,
151 Street.
CLOTHING.
Our buyer now
north purchased at a
manufacturer’s sale
a large lot of Light-
Colored Derbys
worth $2 and $3; we
are offering at 75c.
Also over 50 dozen
assorted colors in
Fur Crush Hats,
worth sl, at 45c.
Just the thing for
traveling.
We are still giving
away the choice of
any Straw Hat in the
house with every
Cash purchase of
$5, or over, in order
to make room for
fall goods.
Aiel k Sclil,
One-Pries CloHiers.
TRUNKS.
I you will regnin flesh and strength.
\Va to of energy and all dlsoaaea resulting
from overtaxing t he ye torn ore cured by
the use of P. P. P. ,
Ladieowhoeo ayetema are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condi tionduo
tomenstmal irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and
ssmUD*
blood cleansing properties of P. P. P.,
j i nr My Ash. Poko Root and Potassium.
Bold by all Druggists.
IiIPP.iIAN BlOfli, Proprietors,
Wholesale Drugoists,
Lippmsn Block, SAVANNAH, C.k.
BLOOD POISON
FU rnishinq goods.
Fall Fashions in Hals.
Df?SLAP’S NEW SHAPES FOR FALL, IN
Berlijs aid Si Hats.
THE.OELEBRATED ENGLISH HAT MADE
BY “WAKEFIELD, LONDON,” EXPRESS
LY FOR LaFAR, SAVANNAH.
NEW FALL NECKWEAR IN VARIETY.
Gentlemen’s Furnlghln - Generally of Approved
Styles and Standard Grade* at
LaFARS,
29 Bull, Street.
RUBBER BELTS, ETC.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS.
BROKERS.
A. Xj. HA-R.TR id g-e,
SECURITY BROKER,
[JUTS anti sella oa oommlsaion all eiaraea ol
I > Stocks find Bond*.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
New York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fit teen minutes.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND A REAL ESTATE BROKER,
120 BRYAN STREET.
BUYS and sella on commission all olaasee of
securities. Special attention given to pwo
chaae and sale of real estate
VV 111 > Ll'>< ALE GROCERS. -
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION. HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay Street. - Savannah, Gfc
7
