The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 07, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., October 07, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextINTELLIGENCE. -ifmTDRE ALMA*!O^THUDAYr" ViTSR at Savassah 6:30 a m 7:16 p Monday. Oct 7, 18-9. ARRIVED yesterday. Pessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—C of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C G H*** Ethel, CarrHfl. Cohen's Bluff and *l,dines—W T Gibson. Marnier. David Clark. Bailey. Fernaniiua— .(Williams, A K C - ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. ‘.hip Elginshire (Br), Geddes, to load Bremen -Strachan A Cos. MEMORANDA ~ v ,rk Oct 4 Arrived, schrs Eleanor. Fernandina; Charlotte T Sibley, Bart- Mf' Jacksonville; Charmer, Daboll, Bruus- Cyprus (Br). and Qlendower John II Tingue, Burdge. Fer “ji . 'peiia Russell,Steelman, St Augustine. % 'red steam-hip Srrathirly (Br). cotton. to Liverpool. 4t>s (Novembershipment); SnshiP Waverly (Br), same, 42s 6d (Novem- Sv steamship Monarch (Br), same, 4ls (De- IStherr steamship Suffolk (Br), same 42s sd; Jm-bip Desert (Br), cotton, Galveston to *Sept 27-Sailed, bark Niagara fieri. Steenken, Pensacola. Trawle Point, 0 4-Passed, bark Brabant tiitr-i Voss. Savannah for Antwerp. Rio Janeiro, Oct 1-Sailed, ship City of Luck ‘ , d.| Hallay. Coosavr, SC. Ensenada to'Aug 22 -Arrived. bark Hrvat \US), Sveriinger, Pensacola, with loss of fore '"itosario, about Aug 2)—Arrived, bark Glen rarrvjiiri. Hehry, Brunswick to Aug 22. Sailed, bark Uugdoms Venner (Nor), Ander- S °Rio Janeirofsept s—Sailed, schr Nahum Cha r\jn )ldrT s. I Cleared sth, brig L Esperence (Br), Jenkins, Savannah i and sailed 10th, reported for Sjvan- Boston, Oct 4—Cleared, schr Rebecca A Tau lane Crowell, Brunswick. Bath, Me. Oct 4 — Sailed, schr Satilla. Skofleld, TTefoAiulinA. Georgetown, S C, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs D W McLeon, from New York; Etta H Lister, Ma son, Perth Amboy. Norfolk, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Tormore (Br), Dunlop, Savannah for Havre (coaled and 2d* schr Mollie J Saunders, Beaufort, S C Pori Royal, S C. Oct 4—Sailed, steamship Ga licia I'n-r , for the Continent. Philadelphia, Oct 4—Cleared, schr Belle Brown, Sawyer, Fernandina. Delaware Breakwater, Oct 4—Prised up, schr Three Sisters. King’s Ferry for Philadelphia. Passed out, steamship Evelyn (Br), Philadel phia for Savannah. Portland, Oct 4—Cleared, schr Geo M Adams, Standish, St. Simons. Ga. ProviJence, Oct 4—Sailed, schr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Savannah, Newport News, Va, Oot 4—Arrived, steamship Bine Star (Br), Brunswick and sailed for Liver pool MARITIME MISCELLANY. An unknown British steamship, supnosed to betheCharrington, ad ordered to Charleston. Pernambuco, Sept 9—Bark Lina (Nor), from Pensacola for Buenos Ayres, with lumber (be fore reported), sprung a leak and had to be abandoned between Rio Janeiro and Rio Grande; the crew were picked upon Aug 23 by bark Eglantine (Nor), from Buenos Ayres to the United States. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic office has been established in the Custom House stoarannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts, and all nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are rfrjuestei to call at the office. John S. Watters, Ensign U S N, in charge, pro tem. Fire Island, New York, Buoys Changed—The Fite Island whistling buoy has been replaced. The Fire Island bell buoy has been changed in color, from white and black perpendicular Knpes to all red. The Fire Island outer bar buoy has been changed from a second-class nun to a first-class nun. its color remaining the same. By order ot the Lighthouse Board. New Bedford, Oct 4—The United States stmr Verbena towed the Vineyard Sound lightship to her station to-day. The lightship received new boilers at this port and underwent quite exten sive repairs. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston— H L Cilley and wife, Mrs H W Baldwin. Mrs S B Breed. D Freeman and wife, Mrs H Dennis, Master W H Connerat, C R Joy, A Pitman, L E Bowen, Ida Butler, Rev .111 Johnston, Mrs J H Johnston, Mrs Josyln and 3 children, M Josyln, Mrs A M Curry. E Lord a id wife, D Lord, Anna Knowles, H Knowles, Airs W J Webb, Misses Webb, W YanDenii der. J F Whitmore, A An ted. M Colclough and wife. F (’Richardson, S Walter and wife. Miss Vai.Denlinder, Mrs A F Churchill, Miss Sturbrid, G E Richardson and wife, Mrs H Smith, E French, M Miller, B F Robinson. A A Robinson, Mr Dennis, J Lewis, 5 Parks Mrs Ross, E A Fowler, E A Winslow, Capt Giikey. F H Hi -s, wif and child, W Pike and wife, J S Smith, Mrs J Carpenter, D M Ham mond, R H Thurston, E M Tnurston, Mrs F A Bishop, Miss Mary Reid, C F Bates, J S Cates, p McFarlane, S B 8y mines, Mrs S Lohn, Fanny lohn, and 14 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 5 -Transfer Office, Baldwin & Cos. Johnson & Cos, Peacock, H & Cos, Garnett, S & Cos, Decker & F woods & Cos, Montague & Cos, W W Chisholm, J P Williams & Cos, E T Roberts, B L Johnson, Kavanaugh & B, W W Gordon & Cos. H W Frost *9°; P Barrett, Palmer Bros, H Rothschild, J G Butler, E Lovell's Sons, Flood & G, Prof W h Baker, J D Weed & Cos. Epstein &W, E W * Conner, Mendel V D, Commercial Guano Cos, Smithern Cotton Oil Cos, R B Cassels. _ Pe £ Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Oct s—Fordg tiffice, Ludden &B, Smith Bros, A Bragdon, M Ferst's Sons & Cos, J W Collier, WG Cooper, W w Gordon & Cos, Lindsay A M P Coleman, G W Teideman & Bro, Moore &J, w 4 P°’ ® IJ avis & Son, Dale, D & Cos, m lu m ins 4 Co < E B Hunting & Cos, D Cox M V Henderson, Standard Oil Cos, C O Haines, H Myers A Bros, J S Collins & Cos, G W Haslam. McDonough * Co.Reppard & Cos, R B Cassels. J H Hennessy, Byck & S. A Leffler A Son, Tilton Bloyd &A, Savannah Steam Bakery, annah Brewing Cos, Warren & A, Butler & S, Mclnt ye, Baldwin & Cos, B H Levy & vU.,* 1 Comer & Cos. Herron & G, D Y Dancy, M M,o i ian wS Co ' Woods & Cos, FM Farley, M Maclean &(f°, Montague & Cos. Ellis. Y & Cos, 6 \v \vro ro '., Jn ° Blannery A Cos, Garnett, 8 <S Cos, \V \\ Chisholm, E T Roberts. J Railroad, Oct 5-Fordg Agent. W w C u;,M r& C o ' Baldwin <£ Cos, F M Farley, jt do " * C’o, Herron &G, Warren &A. Gar. et? a c££°’ Mont *Bue Cos, Butler *S, wav l'pif n°’ J “° f iannery & Cos. J Hollo “hams & Cos, MY& D I Mclntyre, J t/has El *is. Hammond, H ot Cos, A Hinder Pr °',„ Dei -t er 4F - W w Chisholm A H V j n Co T l lns 4 c °- W B Simkins & Cos, Haiti, wn Ho H * ynes 4 Wm Kehoe A Cos, H W' n ,t lu “ ter ' O D Younglove. W H D Uil at ' Stillwell. M A Cos, Kavanaugh SB, R ton t s ° uthern Cotton Oil Cos, C A Dray * Y Henderson, JSThomai, 80ucker!2? • Herron * Cl, Lena Johnson, tte n 4 Son - J T Bnuptrine A Bro, W Bone, 't A Scnwarz . A Ehrlich A Bro, J C KY hiH Bippman Bros, G W Alien. P Shaffer. K ‘.Ti $ V, A Bates, M Far** Sons A Cos. J B Weed A Cos, Savannah Soap Eckml'r, *wr? e i Bros. Savannah Steam Bakery, AG RhH,f P ,Barrett. Thos West, W I .Miller, Membd * n 00, M T Taylor,Georgia Johnson, Col li n D - ' ,arms &J, Epstein AW. French T i ** yer ® 4 C°, L Putzel, Stanley AS, AR in Camsh 'P cit y of Macon, from Boston 'll lit t a ; Ver * Oo ' Byck Bros, Butler AM, J Bowen Mn’. K V. B >' ck * Cos, Byck AS, LE Cos Tin,' , M , Pol ? y if S '?"' WS Cherry A Cos, JS By Collat Bros. A H Champion, OR Brew rif°’r, l^ ker 4F - Dryfus Bros, W H AFinstH* •' V 4 v/ ° - 4 Douglas, J R Einstein, Eclim*vwii 8 ' <5 Davis A Son, F A Einstein, AFhrlieh S vt;. Cha PCl)is, Economy Shoe Store, Cin sn Bro, Epstein A W, Flood A G, Dan Hafuev A UC u e! ?, h i i,ner 4 Son ’ Haynes AE, G Kock a r B Hull & Cos, Jackson, M A Cos, J H Heston suT' Lo '; e “ 4 H. H Logan. H H Liv- J T|'„, K w ‘“. Linpman Bros, J F LaFar, •01 MeTnh* £ baffler A Son, D J Motrl >hirr ,v o , Bros A Cos, D P Myei-son, Miss E llaekev’ a''V m**, 4 li- Morrison. F A Cos, A K notify ' aVr? er Cos, Juo NieoUon Jr, Order Palmer it H C if ' n P!on, A S Nicnola, Jas Ray, j Kosenhl!’,!: W I > ul * , ' n A ' Cos, J A Klcliardson, Bva ,r.*h e 111 . 4 Hi*' Savannah Steam Bakery, A Solum, Co- }'• Hoiumon A Son.J S Silva, Printing ??* J Cos. W D Hlmains A Cos, Strauss E A SciVw.j SaT 5 n S* l ‘ Pu nature Co.P Tub -ply, T tmv BroY i M S T h 5 W Bp- Solomon* A Cos, D RTh ’’ J c I ucker urt Teidemun A Bro, kl * 4 ( Thoa West, J Volaa Southern Ex c 0 V ”* d 41 “• (ia 4 1s “ Cos. A Deianug. from Philatlwlphia— Bond C°. j Alwiitlerf. Byck A S, L J C H > 1,! ' J <j Butler, Butler AM, Duu a , ,Jr*Jt_C<>, VV T Chaplin, I ’avia Bros. It G IJ °cker A t, u Davis A Ikon. Rev J T Dripp*, J A Douglas, Epstein * W. Henry Goss. M rerst g Sons 4 Cos, Fretwell & N, J H H En therman, Fretwell 4 N. G Eckstein 4 Cos, JH Gunner. Grady, DeL 4 Cos. G M Heidt 4 Cos. J M Harden, S Uuckenheimer 4 Sou, Heidt 4S. CHeWench, Capt W D Henderson. JM Harden, Ihrsch Bros, D Hogan, H Hesse, R Judge, II F Kuos, S Krouskoff, P H Kiernau, C D Lee. John Lawton. C Kolsnom 4 Bro, Lloyd 4 A, J W Lee, ~, wln - A Lefller 4 Son. B H Levy 4 Bro, 1) B Lester. Lindsay 4 M. E Lovell's Sons. J F , r ' kppraan Bros, L .veil 4 L, Ludden 4 B. H H Livingston. Mutual G L Cos. Geo Meyer, J I) Murphy. \\ B Mell & Cos, J McGrath 4 Cos, P •Manning. R D McDonell, Milius 4 Cos, M C Noo ***?- Nathan Bros, A S Nichols, J W Norton. aUs - ACoelsehig, N Paulsen 4 Cos, TJ O Bnen, Palmer Bros. Peacock, H 4 Cos. W S I emberton, A Quint 4 Bro. R D Rosenbrook, N Reitz. Solomons 4 Cos. L C Strong, schr L F Schmidt, G Schroder. H Schroder, IVScheming, H L Schreiner, E A Schwarz, Strauss Prtg Cos, Strauss Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery. Henry Saunders. Stillwell, M 4 Cos, J H Schroder, H Suiter, J T Shiiptrino 4 Bro. Savannah Cotton Press Cos, H Solomon 4 Son, S, F 4 W Ry, The Propeller T B Cos, P Tuberdy. Times Pub Cos, Teepie 4 Cos, Miss L M Towne, L .M Towne. T P Townsend, J D Weed 4 Cos, Wilcox. G 4 Cos, Watson 4 P. P H Ward, A M 4 C W West, schr Bertha, Thos (Vest, Southern Ex Cos, Ga 4 FTa 1 S B Cos. Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York— Judge A P Adams, A R Altmayer 4 00, 31 Bono, G W Allen, Augusta Lumber Cos. Appel 4 S, H Blun. Byck Bros, H G Brills, M L Byck 4 Bro' P Barrett, Byck 4 L. Baker 4 Y', J Bresnan, G J Baldwin, Bacon, B 4 Cos, JF S Barbour, E Brown. E L Byck 4 Cos, M Boley 4 Sou, L Blus tien. Butler 4M, T E Broughton 4 Bro, M B Brown, L Berner, S W Branch, L W Branch, Collat Bros. Crolian 4 D, FI M Connor. Cohen 4 Cos, J s Collins 4 Cos. W Q Cooper, A S Cohen, W S Cherry 4 Cos, A H Champion, L Charrler 4 Cos. C R R 4 Bkg Cos, G Derst, G Davis 4 Son. A Doyle, L Desbouillons, H H DeLeon. A L Desbouillons, Dryfus Bros, J A Douglas, Davis Bros, I Epstein 4 Bro, G Eckstein 4 Cos, T H En right, Wni Estili, Ellis, Y 4 Cos. Epstein 4 W, A Einstein's Sons, Eckman 4 V, Mgr H W F'ish, A Ehrlicn 4 Bro, Frank 4 Cos, J B Fernandez, A Falk 4 Sons. Fleischman 4 Cos, Fretwell 4 N, L Fried I Fried, M Ferst'g Sons 4 Cos. L J Ga zan, C Gray 4 Son, S Uuckenheimer 4 Son, S L Gerst, Grady, DeL 4 Cos, CM Gilbert 4 00, J Gardner, W Go.dstein, J Gorham, Harmon 4 C, A Hanley, Hirsch Bros, C Hettrioh, H Hessy. A L Hart ridge, A B Hull 4 Cos, D Hogan, Honig 4 F, Hexter 4 K, J Person 4 S, Jackson, M 4 Cos, J J Joyce, W A Kamser, Kavanaugti sll, D J Killorain, S Krouskoff, A Kent, E J Kieffer, Mrs M Koik, J Kuck, A Kraus, E Lovell’s Sons, A Kirkland, Lloyd 4 A. B H Levy 4 Bro. N Lang, Ludden 4 B, A Leffler 4 Sou. Jno Lyons 4 Cos, B Lasky, J F LaFar, Lindsay 4M, C D Lee 4 Cos, H F Lubs, S K Lewin, H Logan, D B Lester, Lippman Bros, Lovell 4L, W B Mell 4 Cos, P Manning, L A McCarthy, D P Myerson, J Mat thews. Meyer 4 Son. Mendel 4D, TF Malloy, A J Miller 4 Cos, McMillan Bros, A F K Mushire, P K Masters. R D McDonell, A S Milius, C P Miller, Mutual Co-op Asso n, Morrison, F 4 Cos, E Moyle, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, Mohr Bros, H E vteynels, M \ r 4 D I Mclntyre. J McGrath 4 Cos, Jno Nicolson Jr, A S Nichols, S L Newton, P O’Connor, A O’Harra, J Lntz, T O’Brien Jr. Order T J Davis 4 Cos, Order National Bank, N T Pike, Palmer Bros. M Praeger, S C Parsons, Peacock. H 4 Cos, J D Perse. Planters Rice Mill, N Paulsen 4 Cos, A Quint 4 Bro, C D Rogers, J J Riley, Rieser 4 S, C E Stults 4 Co,L C Strong, Savannah Furniture Cos, Silva 4A, S.vift Mfg Cos, J H Schroder II Suiter, Smith Bros, Max Stern, H L Schreiner, O T Shafer, Strauss Bros, E A Schwarz, Solomons 4 Cos, M Sternberg, H P Smart 4 Bros, H Solomon 4 Son. C E Sanberg 4 Cos. Savannah Guano Cos, WI) Simkins 4 Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, Miss S Sexton, stmr Katie, P B Springer, S, F 4 W Ry, A S Tuomas. J W Tynan, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, T P Town send, Teepie 4 Cos, T Taylor 4 31, B F Ulmer, A G Voyt, J D Weed & Cos, Thos West, J Wohan ka, G A Whitehead, T A Ward, J F Wheaton, Wylly 40, A Wheeler 4F, AM4 C W West. H C Ingraham, A M Central, Southern Ex Cos, S, F 4 W Ry, Ga 4 Fla I S B Cos. LIST OF VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Elena Cosulich (Aus), Cosulich, at Sunderland July 12. Helvetia (Ger), Scheldt ke, London, sld Picqua (Br), Lund, at New York Oct 4. Clare (Br), , at , Aug 19. Coningsby (Br), , at , Aug 19. Pawnee (Br), Jenkins from , sld Aug —. Asiatic (Bn, Montevideo, sld Sept 18. Albania (Br), , Palermo, sld Sept 26. Inchgarvie (Br), Hewitt, Shields, sld Sept 19. Drumburlie (Br), Chuff, London, sld Sept 25. North Anglia (Br), Carthagona, sld Sept 10. Stieikh (Br), , from , sld Sept —. Harrogate (Br), Surtees, Newport, E, via Las Palmas, sld Sept 14. Karoon (Br), Bona via Philadelphia, sld Sent 24 Evelyn (Br, Morris, Philadelphia, sld Oct 3. Charnngton (Bn, Dawson,Liverpool, sld Sept 18. Naples (Br), , from , sld Sept —. Jessmore (Br), Jago, , sld Sept —. Duquesne do Vistahermosa (Sp), , Hamburg. sld Sept 19. >6. Suez (Br), Corkery. Newport, sld Sept 22. Timor (Br), , from , sld Sept —. Alps (Br), Clioskel, West Point via Liverpool, sld Sept 21. Glendower (Br), Hodge, New York sld Oct 4. Athabasca (Br), , from , sld Sept —. Ross-S lire (Br), Howatt, Swansea, sld Sept 25. Glaucus (Br), , at New York, Oct 2. Cyprus (Br), McCormack, New York, sld Oct 4. Bessarabia (Br). Martin* New York, up Oct 4. Sapphire (Br), , St Vincent, C V, sld Sept 29. Lemuria (Br), , from , sld Oct—. Ardendlin (Br), , from , sld Oct—. Washington City (Br), Randall, Fleetwood via North Sidney, sld Sept 17. Acuba (Br), Graham, at London Sept 12. BARKS. Elise Both (Ger), Ahrens, Liverpool via Rio Janeiro, sld July 13. Minerva (Nor), Johannesen, Shields, sld about June 1. Buenos Ayres (Ger), Depon, Grimsby via Para, sld June 10. Osseo (Br). Davies, at Swansea May 17 via St Paul de Loando. Victoria (Br), Davis, at Montevideo Aug 1. Louis (Nor). Cornelissen. Hamburg, sld Aug 13. Monte Sant Angelo (Ital), Cafiero at Bahia Blanca. June 30. Bonito (Nor), Danielsen, Cardiff, sld May 24 via Buenos Ayres. Columbus (Br), Griffiths, Buenos Ayres, sld July 21. . Paradox (Rus), Larsen, Cardiff via Buenos Ayrse. r-ld July 11. Rebus (Nor), Irgens, Rio Janeiro, sld Aug 27. Gloria (Sw), Meyer, at London July 11 via Buenos Ayres. Balder (Sw). Nilsson, Port Natal, sld July 31. Ellen (Br), Neil, Rosario, sld July 11. Advena (Nor), Anderson, SundsvalJ, sld July 25 via Port Natal. Johanna (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Aug 8. Swift (Nor), Roer, Buenos Ayres, sld Sept 9. Maria and Kathe (Ger), Lars, at .Montevideo. July 19. San Pietro (Ital), Langella, at Rosario July 17. Lyngoer (Nor), Christophersen, at Liverpool July 22, via Buenos Ayres. Swansea (Br), Sanford, Portland, sld July 31 via Buenos Ayres. America (Por), Costa, Lisbon, sld Sept 1. Valona (Br), Andrews, Liverpool, sld Sept 18. Fortunata (Nor), Christensen, Rio Janeiro, sld Aug 22. Constance (Nor), , from —, sld Aug —. Demetra (Ger), Schramm, at Dublin Aug 3 via Newport, E, and Madeira. Clara (Nor), Fengile, Rio Janeiro, sld Aug 23. Francesco R(ltal),Callfano.Girgenti, sld Sept 11. Anibal (Sp), Massot, at Sapelo Sept 25. Annie Berner (Ger), Schultz, Montevideo, sld Aug 20. Platon (Nor), Anderson, Algoa Bay, sld Sept 25. Archilles (Nor), Dahl, at Bergen prior to Sept 14. Vesta (Nor), Qlsen, Santos, sld Aug 30. Theodor (Nor), , from , sld Sept —. MUSS. John Wesley, Van Gilder, at Port Royal, Oct 3. Dr Witte (Ger), Zeplein, Antwerp, sld Sept 3, Clara Pickens, Eddy, New York, up Oct 3. SCHOONERS. Messina (Nor), , from , sld July —. Harry B Ritter, Peterson, New York, up Aug 31. Ida Lawrence, Y’ouug, Baltimore, up Sept 23. Sue Williams, Pearce, Richmond, Va. sld Sept—. Mollie J Saunders, Ingersoll, Baltimore via Coosaw, sld Oct 4. Minnie A Bonsall, Lodge, New York, up Oct 2. John H Cross, Hawley, New York, up Oct 2. Karl P Mason, NickersoD. Providence, sld Oct 4. Wm K Clowes, Bagger, New Y’ork, up Oct 2. Caroline Hall, Boon , Philadelphia, sld Sept 30. Sebago, Locke, Portland, Me, sld Oct 3. P C bcliulrz, Thompson. New York, up Oct 2. R W Dasey, , Baltimore, sld Sept —. 31 K Rawley, Hawley, Providence, sld Sept 24. John R Hall day, Morse, Philadelphia, cla Oct 3. John A Griffin. Hand, Philadelphia, cld Oct 3. Island City, Voornees, Baltimore, up Oct 5. BOOK NOTICES. Alden’s Manifold Cyclopedia. J. B. Alden, New York. Volume xv. of Alden’s Manifold Cyclopedia includes the titles from Fluctuate to Galvanism. Following the same general lines as its predecessors, it is, in some respects, a marked advance upon them in solid worth. We notice with pleasure the large number of practical topics which ate treated, and the thorough ness nnd accuracy with which they hare been handled. ’There is aL ■ the sane thorough treatment of scientific matters and of the more abstruse s ihj.’ct* whic.i naturally belong to *u,:h a work. Aideo has shown, Ju the Uauifuitl, h i * to I'HK MORNING MEM b: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1889. make for a low pries a cyclopedia which snail serve the needs of a great majority of scholars, ad also be especially suited to meet the everyday wants of the masses of read ing people. An Appeal to Pharaoh; a radical solution of the negro problem. Fords, Howard & Hulbert, New York. One of the most interesting chapters in the book is that on 1 'Race Prejudice, South and North.” in which it is clearly shown that the prejudice is not confined to the south—that, in fact, it is as strong in the north as in the south. The reason that it is not so noticeable in the north is that there are so few blacks in that section in compar ison with the number in the south. The radical solution of the race problem which the author offers is to sand all the blacks to Africa. Two Runaways, and Other Stories. By Harry Stillwell Edwards. Illustrated by Kemble. Cloth, 81.50. The stories of one of the most popular of our magazine writers are here for the first time brought together in permanent form. Besides the one which gives tho title to the collection, the volume includes “Sister Todhunter’s Heart,” Elder Brown’s Back slide,” “ ‘Mine’—A Plot,” “Tom’s Strategy,” "De Valley an’ Do Shadder,” and others not less widely known. The volume is attract ively bound and contains a number of full -1 age illustrations by E. W. Komble. Daddy Jake, the Runaway, and Short Stories Told After Dark. By “Uncle Remus,” Joel Chandler Harris. Illustrated by Kemble. Square boards, $1 50. Anew book of “Uncle Remus’” stories. “Daddy Jake, the Runaway,” which forms the basis of the collection, was originally published as a three-part serial in St. Nicholas magazine. The Boston Journal calls it “a delicious bit of negro character study.” Some of the stories are here printed for the first time, while others were originally published in newspapers. The illustrations are by E. W. Kemble. The Heritage op Dedlow MAasn and Other Tales, by Bret Harte. Houghton, Mifflin & Cos., New York. Cloth, J 1.25. There are four short stories in this volume of 260 pages, and they are all good ones. All of Bret Harte’s stories are well worth reading, and those who read this collection will not be disappointed. Through Mighty Waters Saved—A romance of Johnstown destruction. Laird 4 Lee, Chicago. Illustrated. The interest iu this story is in the fact that it has a strong foundation in truth. A Hopeless Case. By Luther H. Bickford. Charles H. Kerr 4 Cos., Chicago. This is a very Interesting little story, and one that once i egun will not be abandoned until finished. Fedor. By Laura Daintry. The Empire City Publishing Company, 222 West Twenty-third street, New Y’ork. This is a story of considerable power. It deals with love and passion. That Tretty Young Girl. By Laura Jean Libbey. The American News Company, New York. Bachelors, old and young, will flud tnis a story that wiil interest them. MAGAZINE. Hunger for good American short stories can be satisfied by the feast of this species of literature to be found in the October number of Harper's Magazine. Edward Bellamy contributes a sketch entitled “With the Eyes Shut,” which, even if the writer’s name were not given, would be tray, in the originality of its c inception, the author of “Looking Backward”; Annie Trumbull Siosson develops a fanciful idea in “Butterneggs,” which she further de scribes in a sub-title as “A Story of Hered ity”; Margaret J. Preston tells, in “Aunt Dorothy’s Funeral,” of obsequies which “man proposed,” but which were subse quently celebrated with joy and merriment; and Miss Lucy C. Lillie, in “Capt. Brooke’s Prejudice,” relates t .e story of a caprice and its consequence to two lovers. Prof. Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard Uni versity presents a paper upon “The Build ing of the Church of St. Denis.” W. W. Keen, M. D., the eminent Philadelphia surgeon, gives a clear and comprehensive account of “Rece it Progress iu Surgery,” showing the marvelous advance that has boen achieved in tiiis department of medi cine. T. de Thulst up furnishes many illustrations emphasizing Theodore Child’s description of “The Fair of Nijnii- Novgorod.” There are many other good things in the number. Harper Brothers, New York. Scribner's Magazine for October contains an exciting exploration article, in which Joseph Thomson describes his remarkable and famous journey through equatorial Africa; a very practical paper on the best way to improve the common roads of the Unit’d States; an end paper by “Ik Marvel,” the author of “Reveries of a Bachelor”; one of the most attractive electric articles, showing modern applica tions of electricity to war, on land and sea; the end of Stevenson’s great romance, “The Master of Ballantrae”; an unconventional travel article on Iceland; the second install ment of Harold Frederic’s romauce of colonial New York; witn other interesting fiction and poems. Most of these articles are richly illustrated. The electric article by Lieut. W. S. Hughes, U. S. N., is a very interesting aud valuable one. It in cludes such devices as search lights, torpedo detectors, signals, logs and range finders. Lieut. John Millis, U. S. A., describes its application to land warfare, explaining, among many ingenious things, how the velocity of a cannon ball is measured elec trically; the operations of the field telegraph in time of war, including the balloon tele graph; and the various forms of electric firing apparatus, mines and torpedoes. Both articles are fully illustrated. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. The Century Magazine closes its nine teenth year with a number tor October which, besides its leading serials on Lincoln and Siberia and the old masters, contains several papers of peculiar importance. One of these is a study of ‘’Moliere and Shake speare,” by the eminent French comedian, M. Coqueiin, accompanied with a frontis piece portrait of Moliere as Cae3ar, and a portrait of Coqueiin as Mascariilo. Another striking paper, “Reminiscences of the Herschels," is by the celebrated American astronomer, the late Marta Mitchell. With the latter article is a portrait of Miss Mitch ell, and a picture of her last observatory, at Lynn, Mass. Miss Brackett has an appre ciative “Open Letter” on Miss Mitchell in the same mim i er. A group of brief illus trated articles on manual training presents this subject from three different points of view—the articles being by Prof. Butler of the New York College for the Training of Teachers, Prof. Thorpe of the Philadelphia Manual Training School, and Dr. Felix Adler, founder of the Workingman’s School and Free Kindergarten of New York. There is great variety in the story ele ment in this number ot the Century. The Century Company, Union Square, New York. The October St. Nicholas has contri butions from Noah Brooks, Joel Chandler Harris, Celia Tbaxter, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Juliaa Ralph, Margaret Johnson and Elizabeth Cavazzs. Its frontispiece is the favorite picture of the noble French houud* that belonged to the Count de Barral, and an ardcle, “Among Dogs of High Degree,” by Noah Brooks, using the pictures as a sug gestive text, discourses entertainingly upon tine dogs everywhere. Harris’ story is another from the treasure-house of “Uncle Remus," recounting Brer Wolf’s unpro v iked attack upon “The Creature with No Claws,” and the retributive result. The story is wonderfully well Illustrated by Kemble, apparently the artistic interpreter so long ho|>od for by admirers of theee delicious folk-lore fable*. Olia Thixter's at ry is “Almost a Tragedy,” and a tragical conclusion is ouiy avoided by tbe iotalli geuoe of a oa~ £. Cavazzs uID tbe story of a volcanic eruption in the adventures of “A Doll on Mount Etna.” William Dudley Foul he tells about “My Ihig”—a magnificent St. Bernard which proved a white elephant oo his owner’s nan da The Century Company, Union square. New York. The North Jmn>an Revieir for October contains two important articles on indus trial subjects, two on matters connected with national politics, three on military topics, and one on a pressing religious ques tion. Besides these, there is a striking symposium on defects in medical educatiou iu this country. Henry George emphasizes “The Warning of the English Strikes,” aud suggests the single tax as the only remedy for labor troubles. In “The Tyranny of Labor Organisations” Austin Corbin deals with the su ject from the emoloyer’s point of view. The Hon. Thomas B. Reed, M. C., of Maine, discusses the question of “Ob struction in the National House.” Ex- Postuiaster General Don M. Dickinson writes of needed reforms In the (xistal service. No. 3 East Fourteenth street, New York. The Forum tor October has some notable articles which contain a groat deal of valu able information. “Needed Postal Re forms,” by ex-Postmaster-General James, is one of tnem, and “Protection and the Farmer,” by Senator Cullom, will command considerable attention. Frances Power Cobbe has a very good article on “The Live of Notoriety.” Mr. John Snyder ha some thing to soy about “Prejudico Against the Negro. The Forum Publishing Compauy, 253 Fifth avenue. The Connoisseur tor September will meet the approval of its many frionds. Tho illustrations and art suggestions aro excellent. Baily, Banks & Biddie, Twelfth aud Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. DESIGN FOR A~COITAGE BY R. W. 3HOPPELL, ARCHITECT. (Copyright by the Author ) Every close observer knows that the average length of life is increasing. The 33-years’ average, computed from data collected early in the century, is believed to be a number of years short of the true aver age of the present time. Adults who have souud minds and bodies may hope, not without reason, for 100 years of life. Tue imprudent even may reach 80 years, and weaklings cover the span of three score and ten. Better food, purer air, less medicine, ath letics and systematic exercise, hygienic clothing, sanitary dwellings—all those con tribute to the increasing fullness of years. But dwellers in cities are indebted for the greatest benefits, perhaps, to the recent custom of exchanging their city homes, during the heated term, for homes in the country. PROSPECTIVE VIEW. Boarding accommodations offered by farm houses and seaside and mountain hotels do not fully answer all requirements. The ideal summer home, where health, comfort and economy are ever present, is found in the summer cottage. The preferable site for a summer cottage is one that has a dry, sandy or gravelly soil: there no cellar is needed nnd the expense of building itandjtbe danger attending the neg lect of it for the greaier part of the year are eliminated from t 1 e plans. Following will lie found a brief descrip tion of the design illustrating this article: Size of structure.—Width (front), includ ing verandas, 48 foat; depth, including ve randa, 35 feet Hight of Stories—First story, 11 feet; second story, 10 feet. Materials for Exterior Walls—Founda tions, posts of brick piers; first story, clap boards; second, story, shiugles and panels; roof, shingles. Interior Finish—Stairs, white wood or clear pine; trim, soft wood; floors, pine. No plaster is used. The partition walls are made Iji'-inch planks covered with paper. Exterior Colors—Body of house, light brown; all trim, cornices, piazza posts, balcony rail and balusters, dark browu; sashes, dark red; front doo-, dark brown with light brown panels; veranda floors, oiled; rafters and ceiling of verandas to be varnished; roof shingles, dark red. fair citejtx ' i V // / • * /o if* l// O ' 9TC4&', 3 ——A * h FIRST FLOOR. Accommodations—The verandas, all rooms and their sizes, and all closets are shown by the floor plans Riven herewith. The rooms are small, but they are well ligated and well ventilated, and there are many of them for a small house. Summer residents “live” on the verandas and in the halls, which should be ample, as they are in this design. To enlarge rooms build the house six feet wider (three feet on each end), which will add three feet to the size of each room. This addition to size will cost about $l5O, and wili not change the style of the exterior. Special Features—A strong and service able cottage with an attractive exterior and ample room for a family of are-age size. Intended for summer occupancy only, I ut by sheathing the exterior and plastering the in terior it will be warm enough for winter use. A large hall with a fireplace provides a cheer ful place resort during a stress of weather. If a detached kitchen is built, as preferred in the south, it should connect with the pantry by a covered wav; then the present kitchen may be used for other purposes. The store room ou the second floor may be converted into a bath room. The plumb ing for a cold water supply is simple and inexpensive. 1 /a si**-jf ' 1 i i * SECOND FLOOR. Cost—Built as described, in the neighbor hood of New York city, $1,300. Without a doubt this estimate will be disputed by small wit* who. having no exact knowl edge about anything, deride everything, and by builders whose interests are involved. Builders ought to get more money; they are poorly paid for the skillful work they do— there is no disputing that. But competition among them maxes the prioe; when the Erioe is too low thsre is nobody to blame ut thomsel re*. LOTTERY. Lottery OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY’. ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERN3IENT. Operated Under a Twenty Years' Contract by the Mexican International Im provement Company. Grand 3!onthly Drawings held In the 31oresque Pavilion in the Alameda Park. City of Mexico, and publicly conduced by Government < >!fl cials appointed for the purpose hy the Secre tary of the Interior and the Treasury. Grand Monthly Drawing, Oct. 12, IS SO. CAPITAL PRIZE, #60,000. HO.OOO Tickets at SI. £.120,000. Wholes, £1; Halves, £2 ; quarters, £1; Club Rates: 55 Tickets for SSO U. S. Currency. LIST OK PRIZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $60,000 is SOO 000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20.000 is 20.000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 is 10 000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF . 2,000 is 2 000 3 PRIZKS OF .. 1,000 are 3,000 6 PRIZES OF 500 are . . 3.000 20 PRIZES OF 200 are 4, (XV) 100 PRIZES OF? 100 are ... 10,000 340 PRIZES OF 60are ... 17.000 554 PRIZES OF 20are.... 11,030 approximation prizes. 150 Prizes of S6O, app. to $60.0d0 Prize.. $ 9,000 150 Prizes of SSO. app. to 20,000 Prize... 7,.'>00 150 Prizes of S4O, app. to 10,000 Prize ... 6.000 799 Terminals of S2O, decided by . . $60,000 Prize... 15,980 2276 Prizes \mountimt to $178,560 All Prizes sold in the United States full paid In U. S. Currency. SPECIAL FEATURES - By terms of contract the Company must de posit the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before selling a single ticket, aud re ceive the following official permit: CERTIFICATE.—I hereby certify that the London liank of Mexico and South America has on special deposit the, necessary funds to guarantee the payment of alt prizes drawn by the Loteria de la flenefwencia Publica. ft. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Interventor. Further, the Company is required to distrib ute 56 percent, of the value of all the tickets in prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any other Littery. Finally, the number of tickets is limited to 80,000 —20,000 less than ara sold by other lot teries using the same scheme. For full particulars address 11. Bassettl, Apartndo 736, City of Mexico, Mexico. FURNISHING GOODS. The "Bell Has Tolled,” the "Horn Has Blown,” and the Weather Has Changed, All of Which Means Unmistakably GET A FALL HAT, AND GO TO LaFAR TO BTTY IT. nis line of DUNLAP’S FINE HATS, and the “NACIREMA” brand, with the New and Stylish ENGLISH HATS, is now complete. Ton Will Soon Need a New Fall Suit, and he has a splendid line of Samples of Imported as well as the best of Ameri can Goods for Suits or Overcoats. Call and have your measure taken, and save money by ordering a suit of Clothes from him. If they do not tit you. don't take them. Heinctn ber, all New Patterns ill FALL GOODS of every kind for MEN. AtLaFAR’S S7 Bull Street. BROKERS. A. L. HAKTRIDGE, SECURITY BROKER. BUYS and sells on commission all elassea ct Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes F. C. WYLLY, STOCK, BOND 4 REAL ESTATE BROKER, 120 BRYAN BTREKT. BUYS aud sells on commission all classes of securities. Special attention given to pa chaso and solo of real estate SEEDS. S E EI ) . T7l GEORGIA RYE, -*- J TEXAS R. P. OATS, Bred and yellow ONIONS, POTATOES, D CABBAGE, TURNIPS, BEETS. LEMONS, PEANUTS, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. W. D. SIMKINS. SHINGLES. SHINGLE S. rTYHE VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING j JL COMPANY have resumed the manufac ture of Cypress Shingles on the old mill site, and have a capacity of 12f,000 per day. The two higher grades are all cut uniform widths, either 4or 5 inches, as customers may select. They are for sale at $3 50, $2 50 and $1 50 per thousand I at the mill, counting them as 4 inches wide. A reduction will be made on carload lots. Above price* are for net cash. Orders taken at the mill, or at Room No. 8, Kelly’s Building, Bay street, i TRUNKS. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Sure Death TO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUOS-a new and effective remedy. It is not a poison. Try It. 25c. per bottle. For sale at the YAMACKAW PHARMACY, M. A. HAKIM. Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad aud Bryan streets INSURANCE. The General Mutual Fire Ins. to., 00 Broadway, New York, Invites engagement* for insurance un ler plate, broad policy , at moderate rate. ED WARD a. SWAIN. President. . CLOTHING. SOME THE HORSE GREAT SENSE. LEADERS. " Yon can fool all the people some of the time, And some of the people all the time; But you can’t fool all the people all the time!™ There’s a good deal of “ Solid Horse Sense ” in the homely phraseology quoted above, peculiarly applicable to the Clothing business in these days when newspapers over flow with announcements which must convince you of the fact that there are too many r ‘‘One Idea” Men in the Cloth ing business nowadays who believe in Barnum’s theory that “THE AMERICAN PUBLIC LIXE TO BE HUMBUGGED!” This moss-grown theory is not pursued at LEVY’S. Our rapid growth and lively trade prove that the public has found that we do business on a foundation of ACTUAL MERIT !N CLOTHING, MODERATE PROFITS. Our Fall and Winter Stock is full of Novelty, Beauty, Originality. BOYS’ CUTAWAY SUITS, anew idea; Children’s Knee and Kilt Suits; Gents and Youths’ Fancy Cutaways ; Fancy and Plain I’rince Alberts, etc. A VISIT ONLY can tell the wonders of our offerings this season. B. H. LEVY & BRO. lIKY GOODS. GUSTAVE ECKSTEJN&CO. We take especial pride in calling the attention of our patrons and the public to the Grandest Coll, ction of RICH NOVELTIES in Domestic and Imnorted Dress Ooods, HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES in I’arisian Robes, EXTREME NOVELTIES In Silk*, A SPECIAL INVOICE OF EXQUISITE NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMING! that it has over been our privilege to oxhibit. They comprise an immense variety of rare aud beautiful effects. In a word, we offer a “Feast” of things beautiful OO TO ECKSTEIN & CO. FOR YOTJ Xi Black Goods, Mourning Goods. The Choicest Assortment, with the Largest Variety, at Lowest Prices, than can b found elsewhere. ECKSTEIN &c CO. Are showing the largest and finest selection of Cassimeres (Pants and Suit Patterns) to bo found iu the city. Call early aud select bef no tbev are picked over. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK. For Blankets, Comfortables, Table Damask, Rsd and White Flannels, Eider Down Flan nels, aud Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, go to Headquarters, . ECKSTEIN & CO.'S. MILIUS & COr Having bought the entire lino of CHILDREN’S BLOUSES of a leading manufacturer at greatly reduced prices, we will offer them on MONDAY MORNING at fifty per cent, of their actual value. Our IMPORTED JERSEYS the most exquisite in the market. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS arriving daily. MILIUS & CO., 159 BROUGHTON STREET. PUBLICATIONS. Florida dispatch, ARMER& FRUIT GROWER AND ARMERS ALLIANCE. THRU LEADIKG PAPERS UNITED INTO GHE A 24-PACE ILLUSTRATED PAPER OF UNSURPASSED EXCELLENCE. ESTABLISHED IH 1869. Leading Agricultural and Horticul tural Paper of the Oulf States. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN TUE STATE. r.-b leva ms tain, dcUil.4 tn 4 k.Krtptlvv Infer nation *L*ut the flute *Bd the reource and advea tegei ef its tvserml tertioat; el to eleMlfle4 depart meeteen preelicel Firming, Gardening, Fra It Grow leg, Stock Relrfag, Pealtrjr-Keepieg, end ktudree Interete io the fleet*. A deimrtneßt oe heme Hr* end home making In Florlde, end other netter* ef leteree* te ell wkosa euentton U turned Soatbwerd. LOOK AT OUR PREMIUMS! Fifteen Tolomn* Che*. Piehme' nr We Her Scott* Hcrrle, eleclj hound, end our peper, for fLOO. Tft* Crmiumi ere worth three tlae the price cue gd Un •ke end o*wepepr. Sabflcription S3 per Tear. On trial for Three Months 50 cents* SPECIMEN COPIES EEEE. CHAB. W. DACOSTA, Jacksonville, Fla. Publisher AXgJL AI3UOT FLORIDA! CYCLOPEDIAS. Johnson’s Universal Cyclopedia is a whole library of universal knowledge from the pens of the ablest scholars la America and Europe. It is accept-d as high authority in our li ading college*. It is not for the few, like Appletons’ or the Britaniiloa, but for all. It has just been thoroughly revised at a cost of over SOO,OOO, and three years' labor by forty editors, and over 2,000 renowned contributors. It is In eight convenient sized volumes. No father can give to bis child at school or his son or daughter just entering the arena of life anything that will be of more permanent benefit. It is an education supplementary to that of the schools. Address for particulars and terms, A. J. JOHNSON & CO. II Great Jones Hlreet. New York. r(3TI P MoRNINO NEWH carriers iwift I 1 I I- every part of the city early. Twenty- J. XI JL five beam a week pays fur the bail#. <1 LOVES. ABOUT CLOVES. When you are buying alone* remember that there le _ surli a inlng.uA a price that ajoA it too ahra/j. His bee ter to .A*. ,JK$J§ pay * fair price and get ffcRS MBM good gloves like Hulrh. fIBM •eSIT ’,4 *B nn’e. They are rmule_ LfH r-aSKH K ' " ,m sel* <-te<l skins in •'suSi'lß V ‘•• t manner and are war.BJL'ISM ‘iUnjeMi •anifl I,*' tbe must w£" • serviceable maile. If youlfnXga&uS ‘■•f want I- know more al.vut W gl'ves In general and 'S i<3 ifegtj Hutchinsouta Gloves wjwß gJfKw in particular, enclose L-srzfm stamp for the book Abont > ma% f Gloves. It will interest • you. EsTAßUsncn IW3. J'UIV C. HI T< HINKON, Jolmotown, N. T. PAINTS AMD OLLB. JOHN G. BUTLER” W-'vTH'iSJiPSSnrS'Jf' '£iS PAJNJS; RAHSROAD, STEAMER ANB MILL BUB p , r ' ES: HASHES, DOORS, BUNDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. 4ole Agent for LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, hair and land plaster. 140 Congress street and 19 St. Julian street. Savannah. Georr’a NURSERY. KIESLING’S NURSERY^ •WHITFI niatTFli’ ROAD. TiLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flower* I furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Rail way passes through the nursery. Telephone 340. *~ —i^——— BLUM BEK. L. a. McCarthy, -4-1. liARJSTAJRO STREET, (Under Knights of Pythias’ Hall), PLUMBING AND CAS FITTING STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY. FOR SALE. EMPTY BARRELS: T'WO HUNDRED EMPTY SYRUP BARRELB 1 FOR SALE BY C. M. GILBERT & CO., CORNER Bay AND WEST BROAD STREETS. NEW GOODS JUST OPENED: I AM prepared to make to order for (lne EN GLISH bUITIN’GK, DIAGONALS, CHE VIOT.-, < tVEKC'MTS and PANTS In Lie latest style at r. ducod price. 13K1 {NAIiID BRADY. MkscuAjrt' Taiuik, 133 Coau&ua bi'urr. 7