Newspaper Page Text
A MAMMOTH TEMPLE.
TO BB BEARED ON MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN’S RUINS.
A $3,000,000 Structure, Combining
Amphitheater, Theater. Horse Show,
Concert Hall, Bali Room and Roof
Garden—To Open with a Grand Di
rectors’ Ball in May-It Will be the
Greatest in America.
( Copyright.)
New York, March B.— The last traces of
the old Madison Square garden—the scene
of revels, shows, balls, and spectacles innu
merable—have disappeared. For over
twenty years New Yorkers have gono
there in droves to circuses, walking
matches and Jhorso shows. The old garden
witnessed the rise nnd decline of the pedes
trian craze, and Charley Rowell, the “trot
ting Englishman," with many others after
him, entered it poor enough ar.d left it as
a rich man. All the great American and
English modern pugilists have won
fistic fame there, and it was upon Its
platform that John L. Sullivan thumped his
way into the hearts of sport-loving New
Yorkers. The memories of the garden are
a weird jumble of Barnumand Buffalo Bill,
gay French balls and roller-skating car
nivals, political meetings and dog shows.
With the exception of the memorable acci
dent, when the falling of a platform while
a homeopathic fair was in progress several
years ago caused the death of nearly a score
of persons, no serious dnas'er mars the
record of the greatest of Gotham’s many
old-fashioned pleasure resorts. *
Six hundred workmen are now busily
engaged on the site of the old garden, con
structing what is to bo the largest, if not
the costliest temple of amusement in the
world. 'The new building will occupy the
entire block from Fourth to Madison
avenues,between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, with a depth of 425 feet and
a frontage on the two avenues of 297>£ feet.
Four millions of Pittsburg brick and” fully
0,000 tons of iron will be used.
It will include an amphitheater
310x194 feet, and 80 feet high,
with an area containing 30,000
square feet, and a track one-tenth of a mile
long. The seating capacity will be for 6,000
persons, including those who can bo accom
modated in the 150 boxes; tilt during poli.-
ical or similar gatherings, 12,000 can be
safely admitted. Besides the amphitheater,
there will be a beautiful theater, decorated
in Louis XIV. style, in white and gold,
und with a seating capacity of 1,300. There
will also be a restaurant, a concert hall, and
a roof garden, the equipments and decora
tions of which, it is promised, will eclipso in
magnificence anything heretofore seen in
New York.
Of course the projectors are men of mill
ions. They are J. Pierpont Morgan, Darius
O. Mills, Adrian Iselin, Charles Lanier,
Hiram Hitchcock, Adolf Ladenburg, Her
man Ot-lrichs, and W. A. Haines, names
equally well known in Wall street and on
Murray HilL They propose to expend
$1,500,000 on the building, and the lot cost
exactly the same amount.
One of the stockholders in the new vent
ure spoke very enthusiastically of the
project.
“We expect to have the amphitheater
finished in April,” he said, “but the entire
building will not be completed before July
or August. It will probably be opened
with a grand ball, given by ”tho directors,
und at which the bast peoplo in town will
be present. No, I cau’t say just yet whether
Ward McAllister wiil have charge of the
arrangements. It’s a little too early. The
ball will take place about the middle of
May, and Strauss and his entire Vienna
orchestra will render the kind of music that
New Yorkers go wild over. This will be
followed by a musical festival. During the
summer the amphitheater will be occupied
as a circus, and in the fall the Paris hippo
drome will come over and exhibit. They
are not permitted to leave France in sum
mer, you know.”
“What will be the general appearance of
the new building?”
“The buff brick will be embellished with
terracotta on the Madison and Fourth
avenue sides. On the former, at the south
west cornor, will be a tower 300 feet high,
the architectural deoorations on which are
to be especially fine. The main entrance to
the amphitheater will be on Madison ave
nue, but there will be another on Fourth
avenue, and these, with six additional
exits, will bo suiDcient to empty the b
ing in a very few minutes, no matter ho -•
crowded. Under the amphitheater, <nt i •
ground floor, will be a great bail, avaitame
for horse shows, and containing fifty stalls.
The drainage system will be the mest
scientific in the United States. The amphi
theater, which is the f nil width of the lot,
and 820 feet long, will have iron trusses,
with a span of ltk? feet.
“Our theater—which we shall call the
Madison Square Garden theater—will be
more like a boudoir than an ordinary play
house. The stage will be wide enough to
permit of the most elaborate productions.
Like the rest of the building, it
will be absolutely fire-proof. The
entrance will be on the Twenty
seventh street side. The restaurant,
which will be the equal of Delmonico’s
in its equipments, will be on the Twenty
sixth street corner of Madison avenue, and
the kitchen will be on the roof. Immedi
ately over the restaurant will be the con
cert hall, which can be used as a ball-room
or for banquets. Fifteen hundred persons
can be seated there. Like the theater, it
will be beautifully decorated in the style of
Louis Qjatorze, white and gold being the
prevailing tone.” G. H. Sandison.
AN ABIDING MYSTERY.
What the Cogitation of a Petit Jury
Will Bring Forth.
From the Few York Tribune.
Any man who should attempt to amuse
his hearers nowadays by telling a story of
a jury who brought in a verdict of “not
guilty, but if he does it again he will get the
full penalty,” would be greeted with cries
of “Chestnut, chestnut." and would be
assured that the thing was credited years
ago to* the far west, was immortalized by
Mark Twain in one of his books, and that
nobody believed that it ever did happen
anyway. Yet the newspapers reported,
and what the newspapers say must be true,
that only a week ago a jury at Newark, N.
J., trying a case at Quarter Sessions,
brought in a verdict of “not guilty, but
we don’t want him to do it again,” and the
verdict was accepted.
In the court of general sessions in this
city last mouth a jury, after spending an
unusually long time iu considering their
verdict, came into court and the clerk
asked:
“Are you agreed upon your verdict?”
"We have agreed,” replied the intelligent
foreman.
“What is your verdict, then V said the
clerk.
“We find,” said the foreman sagely and
with deliberation, “that we stand seven for
acquittal and five forconvietion.’'
“ Then you have not agreed at all,” said
the clerk, testily.
“I guess you have agreed to disagree.”
said the judge, “but you had better try it
again.”
A poor fellow who was on trial for his lif
in the same court not long ago got a ter
rible shock by tbo sudden change from
keenly anxious hope to glad certainty of re
lease, and then back again to black despair,
in the course of one minute, brought about
by the exact and precise pomposity of the
foreman of the jury which was trying him.
They, too, had iaken a long time to con
sider their verdict, and the prisoner, a des
perate nnd hardened villain, who had a poor
case and had looked for nothing hut the
worst, began to think that they might,after
all. dis grow. The anxiety apparent on uis
faos told how the suspense bad racked h m
when be again faced the jury as they tiled
into court and took Uir seats.
In murder cases, as a rule, more formality
is used than for ordinary crimes, and so
the clerk said:
“Gentlemen of the jury, do yin find the
prisoner guilty of murder in the first de
gree as charged in the indictment t”
Now, the foreman was a young lawyer
hlmaelf, and he thougnt that be ought to
show- his legal lore and flue judicial miud.
So he paused a moment, evidently repeat
ing the question to himself, and finally said
complacently, “Not guilty.”
There was a stir of ,-urprise all ever the
court, and the prisoner almost faint and with
joy as he heard the words. But the jurymen
began to remonstate with their foreman,
and he condescended t > explain.
“I mean, of course," he said, “that wo
find the prisoner not guilty of murder iu
the first degree, as charged in the indict
ment. That was the question asked of me.
But we do find him guilty of murder in the
second degree.”
The prisoner burst into tears over the
disappointment, though he at one time con
templated a worst result with stolidity, but
the legal gentlemen had properly upheld
the reputation of bis profession for exact
itude and verbosity.
Doubts have frequently been expressed by
bad and skeptical men whether the Almighty
himself knows just what a petit jury will
do with any imaginable case, and yet
“twelve good men and true” managed to
surprise a good many people not long ago
in this town. Three men were arrested for
the same burglary. All had separate trials.
The evidence was precisely the same in all
three cases. Two were acquitted and the
third, a liquor dealer, was convicted. Tho
general term reversed the decision, saying
that the only possible reason for the con
viction seemed to be that this man kept a
rum shop, and the other two did not.
The recognized locality at present for
story-tellers to lay the scenes of jury
dramas is in the new south, where the
“darkies” furnish ample material to draw
from. In Florida, a jury m the Indian
river country, not long ago found that “the
diseased died by the will of God or some
other disease unknown to this jury.”
Another dusky panel, bound to Bhow that
they were not going to shield one of their
own color, found a negro prisoner “guilty,
with considerable doubt as to whether ho is
tho man.”
A man bad shot his neighbor’s bog, and
the owner had him prosecuted for malicious
injury to property and wanted him fined
heavily, but the jury found “the defendant
guilty in the sum of $1 50 in favor of the
hog.”
“ VVo find the man who stole the mule not
guilty," is another verdict vouched for on
good authority, and a weary judge, in
despair over the tardiness of his colored
jurymen, who delight to spend hours and
hours “arguefying” among themselves over
the most trifling points and often ending
them by tossing a penny, is said to have
blurted out in his wrath: “If you can’t find
a verdict of your own, take the one the last
jury used.” Whether these clear in
structions were followed explicitly or not,
the records do not show.
RAIL AND ORO3STIE.
The citizens of Effingham county, at a
mass meeting, appointed the following gen
tlemen a committee to corresond with the
officers of the South Bound road, with the
view of getting them to locate the line of
the road through Springfield: S. S. Pit
man, Rev. EL S. Wingard, A. F. Rahn,
A. N. Keiffer, F. R. Tarver, D. G. Morgan,
L. E. Dugger, A. M. Morgan, and J. D.
Grover.
The latest engineering scheme is a bridge
for the straits of Bosphorus, by which direct
railroad communication will be made be
tween Europe and Asia. The plan com
prises nothing les< than the c instruction of
a colossal bridge 872 yards long over the
channel that flows 1 etween the shores of
Europe and Asia. It is stated by the Paris
correspondent of the London Telegraph
that the French engineers who are thinking
of undertaking the construction of the
bridge would make it with one arch only.
The Pennsylvania railroad has taken the
initiatory step in withdrawing party rates
from sale. The order took effect on
March 1, and is in conformity
with the decision of the interstate
commerce commission declaring party rates
illegal. The Pennsylvania passenger de
partment, in its instructions to its agents,
directs that all present contracts be main
tained, but with that exception, and taking
effect at o: ce, no more party rates shall be
contracted for or sold. General Passenger
Agent Shattuck of the Ohio and Mississippi
road states that he is advised by legal coun
sel of the road that party rates are legal,
and he intends to use them under that ad
vice until the higher courts pronounce them
unlawful. Indications are that a number
of roads will be slow in withdrawing these
rates, and an appeal to the courts will
probably be made before thi9 action be
comes uniform.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The British bark Glengary came up to
the city from Tybee last night. She will be
hauled out oa Willink’s marine railway to
have her copper overhauled and repaired.
The Swedish bark Charlotte was cleared
yesterday by Hoist & Cos. for PooteeioiT
harbor, with 2,481 barrels of rosin, weigh
ing 1,162,755 pounds, val ued at $6,730.
Cargo by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecasts for Georgia:
FAIR Fair weather, easterly winds and
warmer.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., March 8, 3890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure
Mean Temperature, from the j;™; n
normal “} ce ll & n
for 16years Meh. 8, ’9O -|-or —l, -sot.
- 5-57
COMPARATIVE RAINFAIJ, STATEMENT.
Amount | Am .™ nt 'fromffi?
for 16 years| Mch f 8> norm* 8i i i L l^o aa
■l3 j 07 .06 5.55
Maximum temperature, 40; minimum tem
perature. 35.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at ail stations.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 9.9 feet—a rise of 0.4 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observat ions taken p.t the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah. March 8. 7:36 p. m., city time.
Rainfall |
Velocity... |
> Direction...
1
I Temperature...
r
Name
or
Stations.
Norfolk 34 N 1121.... Cloudless.
Charlotte . 36 N E 6! *T Cloudless.
liatteras. 88 N 42 .10. Cloudless.
Wilmington 84; V 6 | Cloudless.
Charleston. 40 N E 14 Cloudy.
Augus a BS| N Cloudless.
Savannah 38 N 6 jCluudless.
Jacksonville 46 N E 8 .04 Cloudless.
Odar Keys 50 N .. *T I Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 61 NW 1. ’Cloudy
Titusville 54 N 44 ....)Cloudless.
Key West 72INW !2 .... Cloudless.
Atlanta 40; N 6 —iCloudless.
Pensacola ;
Mobile 5.' N 8 ....; Cloudless.
Montgomery 46; N 'Cloudless.
New Orleans. 50; N |Cloudy.
Galveston 58,N Ed* -....;C10udy.
Palestine 62jN Ej l Cloudy.
Brownesville 72. E ;1- ... ICloudy.
•T I odicstes trace. Tlncuez and Hundredths.
—Below zero.
W, A. Whitney. Onserver Signal Corps.
rpo COUNTY OFFICERS.-Books snd Blanks
A required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use, supplied in order by
the MORNING MWK PUINaaMI UOUUX.
Wtuukar street, liavaonah.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
to take advantage of our
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can havo “your MJ" 1b the
Mobkibo News, provided you soy it in 15 words,
and pay l cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements at
ail kinds, viz.: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANE
OUS, LOBT AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL PRO
FESSIONAL MUSICAL ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive eopiee of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words in your “ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is Inserted for leas than 15 centa
LETTER BOXES
in the Morxino Nrws are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communication* are strictly confi
dential.
r*rson* having advertiting aoceunt* with
the Morntno News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the offloe.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 3K4.
Calls answered until lO r. a.
PERSONAL.
TW O DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
Photographs, and $2 50 pays for one dozen,
and one extra in fine SxlO gilt frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bull street.
A GOLD Hairpin lost. Finder will be re
warded by returning same to 20s Hull
street.
SPECTACLES.—Fit guaranteed. Eves ex-
LF amined free of charge by FEGEAS, 112
Broughton street.
SPECTACLES.—Fit guaranteed. Eyes ex-
O amined free of charge by FEGEAS, 112
Broughton street.
IF ARRINGS—Fine selection at reasonable
U prices, at FEGEAS’, 112 Broughton street.
IF ARRINGS.—Fine selection at reasonable
-9 prices, at FEGEAS', 112 Broughton street.
1 FINGER RINGS, plain and with set. Price
very moderate, at FEGEAS', 112 Broughton
street.
PARTIES holding cards for W. B. Corsets
please call for same,
1 4ADOLLARS will buy one mare, harness
Itv and road cart. Apply LOGAN, City
Market.
O'biij PIANO for $250; $2 down and $1 per
week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.’ Piano Club No. 4. DAVIS BROS., 42, 44,
46 and 48 Bull street
1 FINGER RINGS, plain and with set. Price
very moderate, at FEGEAS', 112 Broughton
street.
McGILLIS & RUSTIN are offering the great
est bargains In Furniture and Matting that
Savannah has ever known.
MRS. BROWN, corner York and Barnard,
would like to inform the ladies desiring ac
cordeon pleating for Easter, that now is the
time to bring it in.
A BAZAR for benefit of Trinity church wiil
a. A. be given at Armory Hail Wednesday even
ing, 12th Inst.
MONEY LOANED on Furniture without re
moval, Building Association Books, Life
Insurance Policies, and other good securities;
stores bought for reliable parties: liberal terms.
Address *• FINANCE,” News office.
MRS. M. THONNESEN’S Stamping and Em
broidery establishment is temporarily
located at 171 York street, between Barnard and
Jefferson, opposite Trinity church. Goods sold
at reduced prices.
PROF. CHICON, the reliable Clairvoyant and
Palmist, at 82 Broughton street, wiil tell
you just what you ought to know-.
r PO THE WALL PAPER TRADE—McGILLIS
J- & RUSTIN are selling beautiful patterns of
fine quality at the lowest possible living prices.
A CCORDEON PLEATING doneat short no
ticeat corner of York and Barnard streets.
QQljjl PIANO for $250; $0 down and Slper
week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.’ Piano Club No. 4. DAVIS BROS., 42. 44
16 and 48 Bull street.
JJERSONAL— THE FAUST BEER—
Send Orders to
J. S. F. BARBOUR,
Barnard and New Houston.
TO THE NEWLY MARRIED—Are you in
vesting in furniture? Don't purchase before
calling on McGILLIS & RUSTIN. You might
save some money.
A MUVED, M ADA M E CHICON. from New
TV Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the age. Madame is the seventh daughter of a
seventh daughter. Born with the wonderful
gift to read your destiny, she gives truthful
advice on business, health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys, lawsuits, etc. Helps to
unite the separated, and causes speedy
marriages. Removes evil influences aud
jealousy. Having all the power by inheritance
and tradition, she never fails to give satisfac
tion. Fee reasonable. Office 82 Broughton
street. Always at home from 10 a. m. to 9p. m.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
CHILDREN, COME. Bubble Party at Armory
Hall next Wednesday afternoon. Blow
bubbles for a prize.
A FULL line of tissue papers, 10 sheets for 10
cents. Corner York and Barnard streets.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with cor 1 and nad, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO.. 149 Broughton.
r pO JAMES—Did you say you could not see
1 how McGILLIS & RUSTIN could sell
goods at such low i rices aDd prosper? Well,
McGILLIS & RUSTIN do sell at close figures
aud their profits are small, but they sell so
much it counts up after awhile,
I J CARDING STABLE Messrs. Younglove
) & Goodman have just completed one of
the most thoroughly equipped, best arranged
aud conveniently located boarding stables in
in the city. They have accommodations for
two hundred hea 1 of stock, either in pens or
stabs, dirt or plank floors. The best of atten
tion ad at reasonable rates. West Broad
street, foot of Broughton. Telephone 904.
VT the Bazar Busch Zouaves will drill for an
individual prize. See who Will win.
Odjljl PIANO for $250; s2down and $1 per
-niIUU week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.’ Piano Club No. 4. DAVIS BROS., 42, 41,
46 a. and -18 Bull street.
I FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN: Do you ever git
down? Wo have just received and are now
finishing 125 dozen chairs and rockers. Will
sell you all you want cheap, cheaper, cheapest, j
McGILLIS & RUSTIN'.
IJOARDING STABLE.—Ouilinartin & Mehr
) tens have 25 large pens, with water, feed
troughs and racks in each (more than four
times as many a< any other stab.e), 40 double
stalls, 60 single stalls, can care for three times
as many stock as any other staol-, and stock
are scattered, which makes it healthiest in city.
Plenty of ventilation, SHINGLE ROOFS an I
summer cool winds down South Broad street
make it coolest in summer. Our fat boarders
speak for feed and care. Work stock, truck
and delivery teams can't get acci >mmo lalioris
II e these. Boarders o' all kinds solicited.
Those knowing us will be sure of care and at
tention. Stables West Broad, foot of South
Broad streets. Telephone 25!.
■■ "
HELP WAkr*l).
SALKBMENWANTED AT ONCK-A few go A
men to sell our gooda by sample to the
wholesale aud retail trade. We are toe longest
manufacturers In our line. Liberal aalary paid,
t'ernnoeiit position. Money advanc'd for
wague advertising, etc. lor terms, address
ceiHtANiAL MiG. OG.,Chicago, iiL
State
OF
Weather.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, a German girl, atUoTSTHeury
_V street.
ANTED, on Hutchinson Inland, six men to
* work on farm by the mouth. T. H. MAS
SEY.
\\T ANTED, a cook and a nurse: recommenda
* tions necessary. Apply at 174 Bolton
street.
AY'ANTED, a white girl or woman to dn gen-
T i eral housework. Apply at 71 Waldburg
street.
Y\rANTED, a good bookkeeper for wholesale
' ’ grocery business: ouiy such need apply.
Address B 350, this office.
Y\rANTED, a competent housegirl, good
v v wages, comfortable home in a small fatn
ily. 161 Abeicoru. corner of Hall.
YU ANTED, a sober printer, capatl ■ of doing
first-class job work; first-class reference
required. Address the GAZETTE, Dublin. Ga.
WANTED, a middle-aged white or colored
" womantodo general housework. Address
P. O. Box 107, Lumber City, Ga.
TIT'ANTED, an office boy; white. Apply Vale
'' Royal Manufacturing Company, office
No. 8 Kelly’s building, Bay street.
WANTED, licensed druggist to take charge
of retail drug store; good place to right
party: must come well recommended. Address
DRUGGIST, cars of Savannah News.
'\\7 ANTED, a city drummer to sell my line of
one who lias another line preferred. Slate ref
erences. address CIGARS, this office.
\\f ANTED, a cook. Must come recoin
* T mended. One who has been * ith Jewish
family preferred. Call J. L. GREENBAUM,
South Broad and Jefferson.
WANTED, two first-class carriage black
smiths: also, one colored boy to attend to
horses. Apply to W. H. RAY & CO., West
Broad and Bryan streets.
Y\7’ANTED, ladies and gentlemen in the city
v or country wishing to earn $3 to $5 a day
at their own homes; no canvassing; work fur
nished and sent by mail any distance. Address
with stamps CRYSTALLIZED PHOTO. CO., 112
W, 6th St., Cincinnati, O.
A GENTS should write for illustrated circular,
V terms and two weeks' trial of Missouri
Steam Washer: washes dirtiest clothes clean by
hot steam without rubbing; easily sold and
profitable. J. WORTH, 54 Beeckman street,
New York city.
TnE DRY GOODS ECONOMIST, the oldest
and laigest dry goods paper in the world,
desires to engage some well posted person, ac
quainted in ail the leading dry goods houses iu
this city, to send the paper a weekly letter, giv
ing the dry goods news of tho city, personals,
business changes, movement of goods, trade
happenings, bargains offered, etc.; libera! com
pensation to a competent person. Address in
confid-mee, with sample letter. ROOT A TINE
ER, 78 and 80 W alker street, N. Y.
SMPbofMKJii VVABIKI),
WANTED, by a white woman, position as
T T cook and assist with light housework;
private family preferred. Address B. M., Nows
office.
MAN of good address, sober and reliable, de
sires position. Office, store or outside
work. Writes fair business hand; quick aud
accurate at figures. PAULESS, care News.
RESPECT \BI.E colored girl, good tempered
and obliging, desires position as nurse to
one or two children. Good references. Inquire
New Houston street.
ROOMS WANTED.
fFOR RENT, two furnished rooms. 88 Lincoln
street.
IJLEASANT ROOMS to rent; southern expos
ure. No. 8 President street.
IFOR RENT low. If taken soon, three very de
sirable rooms. 160 Duffy street,
YVANTED. Bleeping room; about $5 per
_ month. Address RAY, News office.
RENT, three connecting rooms, water
and bath on same floor. 56 Broughton
street, ,
IFOR RENT, neatly furnished rooms with ail
modern conveniences, terms reasonable.
49 York street.
WANTED, furnished room in private family
near Morning News office, with or with
out board, by single gentleman of quiet habits.
Address H. 8, G., this office.
WANTED, a small dwelling or flat of rooms
* v north of Gaston street: a permanentand
reliable tenant if suited. Address “ LITHO,”
Morning News.
M ISC EL LAM ROLL* WANTS.
WANTED, Lonn Association Stocks of all
kinds: best prices given. SAM K. PLAT
SHKK, Broker, room 6, Southern Bank.
G[9A A PIANO for $250; $2 down and $1 per
week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.’Piano Club No. 4 DAVIS BROS., 42,44,
46 and 48 Bull street.
WANTED, every smoker of 5-cent cigars to
try mv Blue Seal Hand-Made Havana
Filler, S, SELIO, corner Bull and Congress
lane.
YV ANTED, few shares of Chatham Dime Sav-
v ings Bank stock. Address, stating price,
“CHATHAM,” News office.
WANTED, a partner with SSOO capital; man
ufacturing business; indispensablearticlo;
safe and sure. Address PARTNER, Morning
News.
PINE TIMBER LANDS WANTED for lum
bering purposes; state full particulars as
to location and lowest cash price. Address S.
6. RYCKMAN, Box 96 Jacksonville, Fls.
r T , O BUY OR KEEP.—Horse suitab.e for lady
I to drive, and buggy or phaeton. Address,
stating lowest price and particulars, LOCAL,
Morning News office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IFOR RENT, five-room house, 33 Gordon.
I Apply 113 Price street.
FOR RENT, neatly furnished front room. 42
Lincoln streei.
ONE nice furnished room. 163 South Broad
street, S. E. corner Barnard.
I FRONT PARLOR for rent, with use of bath,
furnished, first floor. 43 York street.
Uf'Oß RENT, nicely furnished south front
I rooms; moderate terms. 12 Abercorn street.
IFOR RENT, furnish! and hall room to gentle
man. Apply 55 Abercorn street.
IFOR RENT, rooms furnished, also large
south room at 56 Barnard streets.
FOR RENT, unfurnished, one. two or three
large south rooms, parlor floor. Address
L. 8., Morning News.
IFOR RENT, nicely furnished south room for
A gentleman in private family. Apply 4pi;
Montgomery street.
] FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms to rent,
and boarders accommodated, at 208 Brough
ton street.
IpOR RENT, a nicely furnished hall room,
I extra siz -, southeast exposure, Addrcaa,
with name and ref: ranee, P. O. Box 34!$
beautifully furnished front room,
suitable for two gentlemen; every con
venience. 61 York street.
FOR RENT, a numb-r of rooms, large and
small, furnished or unfurnished. Address
M., Morning News office.
HOUSES AMD gTOBK FOB KJKX jC.
SMALL STORE 176 Broughton street, for
rent. Apply 46j$ Jefferson street.
IFOR RENT, a very desirable residence <n
’ South Br >ad. near Bull. Apply to E. I.
NKUFVILLF, 92 B .y street.
SMALL store for rent in a thickly settled
neighborhood. Apply to PETEK R_ILLY,
28 Draytou street.
1 FOB RENT, store and dwelling on St. Ga.tl
and Zubly streets. Apply to MICHAEL
FEELKY, 58 St. Jul an street.
IFOR RENT, two v ry convenient small dwell-
J 1 Ing houses near S., F. A W. Ry. depot.
Apply to PETER REILLY. 28 Drayton street.
?QCHARLTON STREET.—This conveniently
*/ situated dwelling house for rent; imme
diate possosaion. Apply on the premises.
fipo KENT, 179 Dully sired, between Barnard
1 and Jefferson. T. A. FOLLIAKD, Real
Estate Agent.
IFOR KENT, that v-ry desirable two-story
. residence on southwest earner of New
Houston and June Ju streets. Apply to PETEK
KEHXY, 28 Drayton street.
TFOK KENT, two new t i.ree story house* one
J door trout corner Anderson and Berner 1;
alt modern improvements, roomy yard. Apply
to Dm it. (J. NORTON, 17$ south liioml.
HOUSES AN'D STORES FOR KENT
IFOR RENT, that nice two-story house 97
Waldburg street; modern improvements;
flue yar i and out bull iing*. For particulars ap
ply to BOWDEN'S STABLE.
I,f<sß R?:NT, house on New street, opposite
Central railroad warehouse; contains thir
teen rooms; good location f r boarding house;
stalls iu yard for cows ; rent thirty dollars.
U'II,MARTIN * MEHKTENS’ STAItt.ES.
IFOR RENT, anew 2 story house on New
Houston st reet, third e st of Habersham
street; possession giveu at once. Apply P. A.
waking, postoffice.
r |' , o RENT, anew house on the corner of New
I Houston ai. 1 Montgomery streets, with all
modern conveniences, and eight-room house on
West Broad sire e, near Henry street. THUS.
AJ OLhIARI), Ke.il Estate Agent.
CTORE FOR RENT.—'That old-established
O grocery stand on the northwest corn r of
F .rni and Pine streets: rent low to a good ten
ant. Apply to PETER REILLY, 28 Drayton
street.
fTVJ RENT, from May Ist to November Ist,
A house on President, near Drayton street,
furnished r unfurnished. Terms reasonable.
Apply to ALBERT WYLLY. 120 Bryau street.
IFOR RENT, a 4-room house, Taylor, near
East Broad: large yard, with water. App y
to 22 fast Broad street.
I OK KENT—Mist I Li.AM.OUA
r PI) RENT, any house that will not have
A LOGAN'S Meats.
KriA Acres of rice land for rent, for nothing
tlvU for three years, with choice of three
years more. WM NEYLE 11ABEUSA M.
VACANT LOTS FOR RENT—Thoa < three
large vacant lots on Harris street, between
Montgomery and West. Broad streets. Apply to
PETER REILLY, 28Draytou street.
IFOR RENT, space on depot platforms at
Savanna!! and Tybee of the R ivannali and
At’autie Railway Company. Bids for same
will be received at the company’s office, foot of
President street.
IFOR KENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Morning
News.
FOR SALK.
IFOR SALE, Beef, Mutton, Poultry, Game,
- Et c- LOGAN.
1 FRESH mountain Jersey Rutter for sale by
D. B. LESTER, the Grocer, Whitaker street,
fFOK SALE, house and lot; price S9OO. Apply
at 33 Randolph street.
IFOR SALIC, Palmetto asparagus roots, cab
bage plants (Jersey Wakefield Improved
Early Summer.) O. M. RYAL.
PIANO for $250; $2 down and $! per
rjp*)v/\f week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.’ Piano Club No. 4. DAVIj BROS., 42, 44,
46 and 48 Bull street.
CURIOSITIES, Ornamental Grasses, and a
full li ie of Orange Walking Cam's for sale
by J. GARDNER, Agent, 3014 Bull street.
FOR MONDAY ONI.A’—2S handsome swing
ing lamps at $2 50 each, at GEO. W.
ALLEN & CO.’S, corner State and Barnard
streets.
IjXilt SALE, two hundred and seventy-five
acres land on Doctor’s Lake, near Orange
Park, Fla. For information inquire N. A
HULL, Jacksonville, or HAMMOND, HULL &
CO., Savannah.
*new bouses, well built and fitted with all
V modern improvements, on Duffy street, for
fain bv HARMON, WALKER & MoHARUIE,
auctioneers and real estate.
IFOR SAI.E, the very best building sand, Gas
ton street, near llabersnam. Apply to
SALOMON COHEN.
RARE chance for Investment in the rapidly
growing town or Marion, N. C., 106 acres,
all suitable for subdivision, a big bargain to a
quick buyer. Address A. H. DENNETT,
Marion, N. C.
l,h >R SALE, a most desirable home In Guyton
I on a acre lot dhe handsomest in town),
studded with fruits and flowers of rare
varieties. R. J. DAVANT & BON, Savannah,
Ga
IFOR MONDAY ONLY—4O handsome gold
bronze hall lamps at $3 each; regular price
$4 50 at GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.’S, corner State
and Barnard streets.
PIANO for $250; $2 down and $1 per
v'B ’ v week until paid for. Join Davis
lir s.’ Piano Club No. 4. DAVIS BROS., 42, 44,
46 and 48 Bull street.
JFOR SALE, the largest stock of fine old
Sherries and Ports over brought to this
market, at D. B. LESTER’S.
A BARG ••!>;-I'l >R SALE—Four shares Excel
sior Loan an 1 Savings Company stock.
Address EXCELSIOR, New;s
IFOR SALE, Eggs, one dollar per setting,
F lately imported Drown Leghorn fowls;
come and see them. Southeast corner Holton
and Habersham.
IFOR SALE, young mare, road cart aud har
ness. LOGAN, City Market.
rOTS In city and extension, farm lands in
J different parts of tho county, for sale by
HARMON, WALKER & MoHARItIE.
IFOR SALE —Splendid opportunity to make
100 per cent —25 acres land two miles from
city; unrivaled location. Apply to CHARLTON
H. WAY.
I FINE suburban residence, with nice grounds,
at White Bluff, also flue tract of land on
White Biuff road, for sale by HARMON,
WALKER & MoHAUKIE, auctioneers and real
estate.
IFOR MONDAY ONLY-60 handsome swin7-
F ing lamps at S5 6> each; regular price $9.
GEO. W. ALLEN & CU., corner State aud Bar
nard streets.
IFOR SALE, Blue Heal Cigars, all the rage,
F hand-made Havana Killer; sc. at SELIG’B,
corner Bull aud Congress lane.
IFOR SALE, bakery and confectionery in a
town of 5.000 people, doing good business.
Reason for selling made known to purchaser.
Address CONFECTIONER, Morning News.
IFOR SALE, line road mare, buggy and bar-
I cess. T. H.. this office.
IFOR SALE, a complete set of Chambers’ En
cyclopedia—B vois , quarto—full library
binding; price S2O. Address E. N. C., News
office.
PIANO for $250; $2 down and $1 per
•p,)'?'? week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.’ Piano Ciub No. 4. DAVIS BROS., 42, 41,
40 and 48 Bull street.
V-OUNG LIVE ALLIGATORS. Alligator Jew-
I airy, and Os; rich I, gs for kaie by J.
GARDNER, Agent, 30>4BuU street,
IFOR MON DAY ONLY—S more of those hand-
I some Er ickcb na tea sets, 66 pieces, at
$8 per set, at GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.’S, corner
State and Barnard streets.
U'OK SALE, fine y.-s deuce, Gwinnett, near
I Abercorn. one t;n Perry and Laniard and
one mi W# lliurg, corner Montgomery. HAR
MON, WALKER & McIIAKRIE, auctioneers
and real estate.
IFOR SAI.E, 150,1X10 feet galvanized wire poul
-1 try netting at New York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
sou vllle, Fla,
DOUBLE Wlut -and Red Red Camellia Plants
60cents to $1 each at GARDNER’S. 30U
Bull street.
HORSES, MARES, COLTS, twenty-five high
grade driving and saddle horses; large and
good 100 .ors; also 100 Improved Texas mares,
horses and c fits, broke and unbroke, wholesale
and retail. J. F GUILMARTIN A CO.
sV El k-FINEBILUAKD TABLE ivoryballs'
•TP*/'" cues, cue rack-, every th ing counJete,
big bargain; only SSO cash. Bud for want of
room. J. D. MURPHY, at Luddon & Bates S.
JL 11.
IFOR SALE. 13 acres of fine high mid dry land.
splendidly locuted for manufacturing pur
poses, being on a railroad and lying between
two of the main roads lending from the city,
close to tne city limits. HARMON, WALKER
A Moil A KRI id, auction;! ra and real e# ate.
IFOR MONDAY ONLY—BS English china
1 ch/uiii,er a- -Is, 10 pieces, at $3 per set, at
GEO. W. ALLEN be CO.’S, corner butt* an I
Barnard street*.
o‘)D(| PIANO fur $250: $2 town and $1 |*-r
V*)'? 1 ? week until paid for. John Davis
Bros.* Piano Club No 4. DaVIB BROS., 42, 44,
46 aud 48 hud ‘treat.
IFOR HALE, on* flue ladle*' phaeton and
JlarnwM, almost new, at a bargain; also a
lot of second band Buggies, Wagciuan l Diafi
at W. H. KAY A CO.’H, corner Bryan and
W*t Broad streets.
VILMOKIN BFr*.h Flower Hwol; also Tub*
V lb-* v. Ola noUis and Dab. a Roots ml sal*
by J. UAHVt'UI, Ajtssit, Ay* Bull strset.
FOR SAXtE. j
F|V)K MONDAY ONLY—I more of those hanl
some English china dinner seta. 118 pieces,
at SIS per set t UfcO. W. A LEEN A CO.'S, cor.
State and Barnard streets.
SALE -We will sell at auction, at court
house, sales first Tuesday In April, two
cow houses, with all modem improvements, one
corner Duffy and Drayton, a id ooe on Drayton,
second from Wal ll i,r<. 11AU SON, WALKER
A McIIARRIE, auctioneers an! real estate, 158
Broughton street.
VRARE CHANCE—Seven-room house and lot,
Anderson street. Electric lights; three
lines street cars; sewer connections; neaitliy lo
cation. Terms: Twenty-six hundred ease, or,
one thousand cash, and twenty-two fifty per
month for eiguty mouths. Addr sa HOUSE,
Morning News,
Is km .wn to the fowl kingdom. Go to LY
ONS', COOPER'S . r HEIDT S, or address KOR-
E-I’ t ITY POULTRY YARDS for a setting of
eggs and raise cluck 11s that are beauties, aiul
will keep you supplied with eggs the year
round.
LOST.
TOST, black and while cow, marked one under
J hit right and one upper bit 0:1 the left, right
horn slipped off. Finder will r turn to JASPER
GILL. 9 miles from city on Louisville real
IOST. one hay horse, white stocking hlmi-
J feet, soar on each niml-leg, saddle and bri
die oil Suitable reward If returned to 100 Price
street.
I OST. March 0, one black Spaniel Pupny; five
I J mouths old. Kinder will b • rewarded by
iis return to D. KNTELMAN, Bay and West
Broad streots.
rOST, on Jefferson sire't, between Bay and
J Broughton, a package containing n o'oih
ami two napkins, embroidered “In Memorlam.”
Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving at
lilorniug News office.
IOUND.
I JOUND on Indian street, a gold ring with
large stone setting—lias been cut and has
on inside ISkx. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges. At this
oil'oe.
1 s'STRAY PICKED UP.—Bay horse shout 18
J liands high, three white feet, saddle and
bridle. Owner mu have same by paying for
feed a id tills advertisement. Inquire at No. 5)4
Tattnall street.
ilOAliDl.Mu
EdOO D table board con bo obtained at 153
VT State struct.
fIMIREE or four nice hoarders can find good
1 accommodate ms ot 50 Liberty street. Satis
faction guaranteed.
BOARDING— Board for gentlemen, large front
room; also table boarding. Corner West
Broad anil Berrien streets.
SHINGLES.
LTSE our OYPKKB9 SHINGLES. A 5 and 8
J Inches wide, at 87V6c., 62)4c. and K7tsc, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
M ISCKLLA.NKOUB.
r pilE new No. 0 Wheeler Sl Wilson ia now rov
.l oliitlonir.ing the world. Cull and see,
C! ALTED Mullet Roe, Fine Mackerel in kits, at
id 1). 11. I .ESTER'S, the Grocer.
rtOPPER UTEN-HLS tinned on inside. P. H.
V 7 Kli BNaH, 80)4 Whitaker street.
OOSTtiN Cornod llccf Bounds at LOUAN’H,
I > City Market.
H* POUNDS fine Prunes for one dollar at D.
> B. 1.1 STER’B, the Grocer.
HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC REMEDIES, full
line at SYMONS & MELL'S, West Broad
and Chat lion streets.
DON'T fail to try Ocala Lightning Liniment
when suffering pain. It will never deceive
you. Broughton Street Pharmacy
I JOB MONDAY ONLY—IO handsome china
P chamber sets, 10 pieces, at $5 00 per sot, at
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.’S, corner State and
Barnard streets.
dhOfVA PIANO f0r8250; 83 down anil 81 per
gPOvfV' week until paid for. Join Davis
Bros.' Piano Club No. 4. DAVIS BROS., 42, 44,
4(1 and 48 Bull street.
r F M. KELLER, corner of Lincoln and Bolton
X etre ts, deals in choice Meats. Vegetables,
Poultry, Fish, etc., and also keeps a stock of
fine Groceries,
SADDI.ES Baltimore Veal and Mutton at LO
GAN’S.
II ENTS collected, estates managed and satis-
L faction guaranteed by HARM ON, WALKER
& McIIARKIE, auctioneers and real estate.
WHO lithe Boss Butcher? LOOAN, City
■Market.
SMALL Sugar cured Pig Hams, Strips and
Shoulders cheap, at D. B. LESTER'S, the
Grocer.
f|''HE Ajar Watch Insulator will enable your
A watch to defy magnetic influences. Go to
DKSBOUILLONS, the Jeweler, 21 Bull street,
and get one; price one dollar.
PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with pure drugs
J and medicines by competent pharmacist
at Broughton Street Pharmacy.
CALL at Wheeler A Wilson’s parlor and try
the new No. 8 Silent, Light-Running Mu
chine.
HAIUWOKK.— Ladles’ and children's hair
cut! ing in the latest and most accomplished
style. Broughton Street Hair Store.
r |MN ROOFS repaired and painted. P. H.
J- KIEUNAN, 110)4 Whitaker street.
J.4ALTIMOKE PRINT BUTTER ATLOGAN’R
CANARY BIRDS, Cages, Bird Seed, Bird
Mamin, Tonic, Gravel, Cuttlefish, Etc., Etc.,
at GARDNER’S, SO# Bull street,
LXtR MONDAY ONLY—B handsome china
1 chamber s ts, 10 pieces, at SIBO per set;
regular price 80 s', at GEO. W. ALLEN &
CO.’S, corner State and Barnard streets.
fINOOTHAOHE relieved in one second by using
X Lightning Toothache Drops. Try It. firough
ton Street Pharmacy.
F’Olt MONDAY ONLY—24 handsome decor
ated stand vase lamps at 3ca ;b, at GEO.
W. ALLEN & CO.'S, corner State and Barnard
streets.
OOCKETKNIVES, Stationery, Lamp Goods,
1 Tooth Brushes, and Combs and Brushes at
reasonable prices at SYMONS & MELL3.
LOANS negotiated on securities and real es
tate. SAM K. PLAISUEiC, Broker, room
8, Southern liurik.
17'EN'EHT Native Beef, Veal and Mutton con
s; - tlyoD hand by G. T. COOPER, Stalls
88 and 40, City Market.
Ufll KELER & WILSON Sewing Machine Par
-1 r, ItroughtoD. corner Montgomery street.
Silent. Eigntning Machine.
Ijiuß pure old Wines and Liquors go to D. B.
X LESTER. Savannah. Ga.
CALVES LIViiHS, Kidneys, Head and Feet
utLOGaN’S.
TO relieve your toothache In a second use
Lightning Toothache Drops. “No such
word as tail.’’ Broughton Street Pbarmaoy.
STOVES, Ranges repaired and set. P. H.
1.1:1.', A \\ nitat rs Nat.
[Xm MONDAY ONLY—IB handsome stand
I lamps at 83 80 each: regular price s';, at
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.’S, corner State and
Barnard streets.
(tLOTHING cleaned, repaire I and dyed; gnr-
J meats made to 01 and r; charges moderate;
satisfaction guaranteed. A. GETZ, Tailor, 29)4
Jefferson street, i-a test styles just received.
SWEETBREAD, Brains, Etc., at LOGAN’S,
city Market,
I/RESII SUPPLY Drugs, Medicines, Per
. furriery, Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars,
Tobacco; proscriptions carefully compounded.
At HYMOSS & HELL’S.
Ct ALL at tie parlor office, 199 Broughton
/ street, and see our Silent No. 9 Machine.
(lUAIN LIGHTNING is a Joy to t.'is humau
J ra/ e. By Its u>e pain is relieved at once.
Broughton Street Pharmacy.
TTHE EMPIRE HA lb IAIN STORE, cor. Lite
-rty and Jefferson streets, can be found 11 1
ail Uui< a cle-loe selection of Sevond-haud lur
nltur • and Housefurmahings of all kinds, which
will lie sold low fur cash. Bimetal attention
given to upholstering and repairing furniture,
Mattress- s mads over In Pie best manner. New
and lecond-haal furniture bought, sold and
cjsclisuged. h-nd postal or call at EMPIRE
B Alp IAIN HIUIIC, Liberty and Jefferson
stiee’.s.
MTSCELLAVEOUS.
I'oois; City Market, Pickled Tougues and
J Circe-1 Beef,
PIANO for 8250: |2 down and |1 per
week until paid for. Join Davis |
8r0,.’ Piano < lub No. A DAVIS BROS., 42, 44,
48 and 48 Bull street. \
? 11 MORE of those hands one tin wash sets at
JV $1.50 p r set, at GEO. W. AL..EN &
CO.*B. corner State and Barnard struts.
\FULL LINE of Standard Flower Pota la
stork, new styles and cheap. At GARD
NER'S, 30)4 Butl street. ,
IF you liave never used Chain lightning Lini
ment try it at once. Broughton Street
Pharmacy.
1 ■ ,i JB
AUCTION BALES FUTURE DAYS
CONTENTS GROCERY STORE
Cor. Ildbcrshara and Huntingdon Sts.,
0 j
AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, lira OF MARCH, 1890, AT If j
O’CLOCK.
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AUCTIONEERS,^
Will sell Without Reserve the Entire Contents
of said Store, Consisting of
All kin Is CANNED GOODS, GROi’FRrEB.4
COUNTER and other SCALES, Etc., Etc., and
in fact everything kept In a first-class Grocery
Store,
Habersham or Belt Line street cars conven
ient to sale. 1
HAY AT AUCTIOI
By Robt. H. Tatem, Auctioneer, i
I will sell at auction MONDAY, March 10th, at'i
11 o'clock at C. R. R Warehouse, New street,
ONE CARLOAD nAY. “Car B. M. No. 9128,’*
sold to dosaconsignment.
BUILDING DESIGNS.
QUESTION,
Will You Buy a Home Now, or
Wait Five Years Longer
and Pay Out Enough Rent
to Purchase One?
INVITATION.
THE CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH ore cor
dially Invited to lnS'iect the b autiful and
well-built houses that are being built by THE
HOME BUILDING CO., and will be sold unon
terms that will make it easy for the purchaser
to pay for hia homo. We have two nloe houses
on Duffy, second east of Whitaker; one Duffy
and Drayton; one Bolton, second east of Aber
-o<irn. Apply to H. P. HAMILTON, or
D. B. LESTER,
Building Committee.
AMUSEM KNtSI
SAVANNAH THEATErT
Grand Amateur Sparring Tournament
To be given by the
SAVANNAH ATHLETIC CLUB
Tuesday Evening, March 18,
t'pHREE gold medals and one silver medal to
X to be contested for, representing the ama
teur middle weight, licet weight, tea* her weight
and bantam weight championship of Georgia.
Reserved seats sl. •
Admission 73c., 50c. and 25c.
Reserved seats to be obtained at Butler’*
pharmacy and of the members of ihe club.
Boxslieetjipens Thursday. March 13, leUO,
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TWO NIGHTS' ONLY!
Thursday and Friday, March
1.1 and 14.
Giand Scenic Production of the Famous Pano
ramic Melodrama,
HARBOR LIGHTS!
As presented 250 performances in New York
city, 1115 performances In Boston, and
800 performances in London.
Seats on sale Tuesday next, at Butler’s drug
store. Usual prices. Next attraction, Kate
Putnam, March 19 and 20.
THE SAVANNAH FLORAL AND ART kn
Kill Hold Their
SPRING FAIR AND EXHIBITION
In the Hussars’ Fair Building,
Whitaker and South Broad Streets,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21ST.
Articles of needle and far.oy work, decorative
art, roses, flowers and plants are earnestly
solicited. No charge for space cr entrance fee
on this class of exhibits.
Space will be sold in the building for the ex
hibition of pianos and Instruments, sewing
machines, fancy articles or goods of such kind*
usually so exhibited.
Applications for space can be made to secre
tary,
C. Y. RICHARDSON,
At J. F. Lafar’s, 27 Bull street.
SHIPPING.
Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landings.
THE STEAMER
“ BELLEVUE,”
Capt. T. EL BALDWIN,
WILL LEAVE steamer Katie’s wharf every
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10:30,.*.,
landing at Blufftun on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THUKBDAY at 8 a. *., landing at bluffum OO
the Monday trip.
FARE $1 90 | ROUND TRIP.. $1.75
For further information apply to J. U. MED.
LOCK, Agent _
I'LUJuUKR.
IX^McCARTHY,
■4L4, 11 A. RNT Alt IJ BTHKKT,
(Under Knights of Pythias’ Hall),
PLUMBING AND GAS FITIIN6L
STEAM HEATJHG A SPECIALTY.
3