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OVERMUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. Tbo Heiress Whom Tan Phou Lee Married Sues Him for Divorce. From the Xew York World Mr. Yan Phou Lee has had some ex perieace of the great American mother-in law, and as a consequence he is about to lose his American wife, the New Hareu heiress, whose marriage to him three years ago caused something of a sensation. At least Mr. Lee charges all the trouble to the mother-in-law, but Mrs. Lee, in an action brought for divoroe in New Haven, charges him with faithlessness to his marriage vows. Mr. Lee, I need hardly say, is a China man. Besides his marriage to the rich American girl, he obtained some publicity as one of the few Chinamen to be graduated from Yale College, and also as the author of an article printed in the North. American Review shortly afterward entitled, “Why I am ft Christian.” lie has since been con nected with various religious enterprises among his people, and at present is the edit r of the Chinese Advocate, a Sunday school paper published by the Chinese mis sion at No. 34 Clinton place. A VALE GRADUATE. Mr. Lee was gratuated from Yale in the class of 1387. tie had been a pupil of the Chinese educational mission in 1873, and after returning to his native land when the pupils wore recalled by tho Chinese govern ment in 1881 he again came to America. It was on July 6. 1887, just a week after his graduation, that Miss Elizabeth Maud Jerome, a granddaughter of Hezekiah Gil bert of New Haven, was married to him. Miss Jerome was wall known in New Haven. There is a Gilbert uvenue named after her grandfather, who died a few years ago leaving about SBO,OOO, of which she will come into possession at her mother’s death. Naturally the marriage made a good deal of talk in New Haven society. It seemed to be a love match, however, and as Mr. Leo had gained attention from the church organizations he was in a way to prosper, apparently, without his wife’s money. Two children—a girl, now i1 years old, and a boy of 5 months—were born to them. All went well enough until Mr. Lee re moved from New Haven to this city, and subsequently went to Sun Franci'eo, where he was employed ns a clerk in the Pacific Bank. He induced his wife to go out thero for a few months, but she refused to remain, and after her return to New Haven, Mr. Lee says, Mrs. Jerome so prejudiced her against him that the divorce suit was tho upshot. He returned from San Francisco two months ago to take charge of the Chinese Advocate, and since toe complaint was served on him he has not 6eeu his wifej who is in New Haven with the children ana tho mother-in-law. TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. When 1 called on Mr. Lee yesterday he told me that the charge was infidelity, with out, however, any specifications. His pict ure of his mother-in-law was rather picture esquely expressed in a letter addressed to the Kev. Joseph H. Twitchell, pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church of Hartford, who married them, and who is an old time friend of Mr. Lee. He let me copy parts of the letter. After protesting innocence of wrong doing, he writes: “1 plunged into the uncertain sea of mat rimony without much tbongnt, while mv blood was warm and I was flushed with success, and confident that I could get al >ng somehow. But I reckoned without my mother-in-law, from whose overmuchness I, ns well as many men, have suffered and am suffering." He says that his mother-in-law was favor able to the marriage at first, but after ward got the idea that he married her daughter for money. Then, he says, she began what he calls her “work of repression and sup pression.” He adds: “Petty persecutions and constant fault finding almost broke my spirit aud unfitted me for work. “By the time the first child was born things had grown so bad and I had so little monev or chance of getting any that I ac cepted an offer to work in tho Pacific Bank in Sail Francisco.” A DILEMMA. As he was making $1,560 a year there he wished to stay, but Mrs. Loe would not ac quiesco. He explains the situation graphic ally : “Here was a dilemma. Wealth and for tune, or at least competency, on the one hand and wife and cnihlren (with mother in-law und poverty) on the other. “But my wife, dragged almost by her mother, who hates me like poison,'seems bound to be free, and so I have decided to let the case go by default.” He then gives his reasons for that course categorically. “1. I do not want a wife who does not want me. “3. I wish to avoid publicity. I don’t care to have my dirty family linen washed in court. “3. If I contest the suit I may be charged with mercenary motives. Some will say that I wish to keep a hold on her money (which 1 have “no use for).” "4. I have suffered so much that I shall begladtobe freo, no matter bow bad the means to that end. “5. I have not the means to support my wife aud children in the style she is ac customed to. “6. She would not leave a comfortable home in New Haven to follow my uncertain fortune. “7. It may be that through much suffering I am to be free to do ray country a great ser v ice. Who knows i” He closes wit i reference to himself as “a poor, tempest tossed creature.” The case, he told me, was set down for hearing in the Few Haven courts yesterday. He hoped the decree would be granted at once. “1 will be glad to be free,” he added. “What a fool I was to get married, any how.” Tho Smallest of Twins. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Mrs. Charles Orton, wife of the cough drop man who is known by nearly every Pjrson in the two cities, gave birth last " ednesday to two of the smallest babies that there is any authentic record of. The babies weigh three-quarters of a pound and one pound respectively, and are well devel oped and apparently in perfect health. Tho newß soon spread over the neighborhood of the arrival of the tiny strangers, and the house was thronged with curious women untd at last it was necessary for Mrs. Or ton’s health to exclude visitors from the houip. On Sunday a doze i or more {lathered in the bouse, and scales ”' ,ra procured from a grocery store near by. The babies were 'vtighed, and the boy tipped the beam at one pound, while tho girl’s weight was one-quarter of a pound short of tills. Mrs. Hadie Gray, tho nurse in charge of the Budgets, was prose t at the weighing, and sne said that both babies had gained at least three ounces since their birth. Bhe was sure that last Wednesday the weight of the two was not more than three-fourths of a Pound and a half pound respectively, Cither child could be bidden under a quart measure, or both could be stowed away comfortably in an ordinary overcoat pocket. Both have black hair aud have Jcry pretty faces. Yesterday the chil dren were named. The boy was named Jackson Purves. in honor of Mr. Jackson, a trieud of tho family, and of the Rev. worse T. Purves, pastor of the First Pres ytenan church. The girl was called Lecky, after a daughter of a neigh ur M r s. Gray, the nurse, told the re h.i if taat children were remarkably ealthy, and she thought thero was no dan ”er °their death. They are very lively, ana are not as “cross” as the average child, rhnli* ~ lr - Octon is the father of six hildreu. The other four are of ordinary nf ~ * ie i* 39 years of age, and is the son f/.v" IS® Chie( of Police Orton. His wife is° years of age, aad is a very pleas- Mr. o 1 nt,rau tive woman. Both Mr. and s - Urtoa are ordinary-sized people, Local Record for the Morning News. Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity for to-day: Fair weather. Special forecast for Georgia: FAIR Fair weather, stationary temper- lature, variable winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nah, Ga.. Mar 16. 1890, aad the mean of the same day for sixteen years: Mxan Tempzbatcrs. fromtteT 'xmarture normal BU?oe,i'n for 16 years May 16. Vo! -1- or *• -® so * - 378 COMPAKATIYE KAINPAU. STATEMENT. Amount ; future for 16 years, jjayfjjj I#o norrnM Maximum temperature, 96: minimum tem perature. 69. The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was 9.4 feet—a rise of 2.2 feet during the past twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6 p. m.. May !6, l p 9o, 75th Meridian time. Observations taken at the same moment of time at ail stations. Districts. i Average. . Name. Min Rin t££ Temp Temp fall t Atlanta. | 10 78 56 *T Augusta 13 84 60 ,04 Charleston 7 84 68 .08 Galveston.. 17 GO 00 .00 Little Rook. .... 14 78 61 *T Memphiß..’. 15 74 54 .00 Mobile 8 83 54 .CO Montgomery 7 8 3 54 .00 New Orleans. 13 8 4 54 .00 Savannah 12 86 64 *T Vicksburg 5 83 54 .(0 Wilmington 10 84 04 .13 Summary .. Means. stations OP Max. Min. Kam- SAVANNAB district. Temp Temp falll.t Alapaha 94 60 .00 Albany 84 64 CO Bainbrtdge 91 64 T Eastman 84 63 .00 Fort Gaines 82 60 .00 Jesup 88 66 .(X) Live Oak 86 64 .00 Milien 52 61 03 Quitman 86 06 09 Savannah 88 09 .00 Smithville ... 80 62 .00 Thomaaville Waycross 88 66 00 Summary | Means. ] | Observations taiten at the same moment of time at ail stations for the Morning News. Savannah. May 16, 7:36 p. m.. city time. Rainfall o Velocity — i x ■" Direction... Temperature... Name or Station*. Portlanu 5), N 8| .32 Raining. Boston 54 NW 14; T Cloudless. Block Island 1 . . j New York city.... 54 NWI4 ,(;4 P’tiy cloudy Philadelphia 68 N (14 .13 Cloudy. Washington city... 68 ! Nj 8; Cloudless. Norfolk 1 68j El 6*T P’tlv cloudy Charlotte . 74 NWI. .... P'tly cloudy Hatteras. TOSW'I2 .... Cloudy. Wilmington— ... .SS'Sw;.. j .72 Cloudless. Charleston. 75 W .10 Cloudless. Augusta .2. -“W'W * 1 Cloudless. Savannah ■ WiNW .. Cloudless. Jacksonville, &OLW i .6 (Cloudless. Tampa 7&j W 6 ... Cloudless. Point Jupiter,Fla.. 78,... 5,.8 .14 Cloudless. Titusville.— Jfit S-lIIL .38 P’tiy cloudy Key West 78} S- -12' .02,Cloudless. Atlanta 7u X\V b ...| Cloudless. Pensacola 72 S W 6 Cloudless. Mobile 7srx E ...... I Cloudless. Montgomery . 7,6jNW|.J ICloudle s. Vicksburg 74Cm;..| ... Cloudiest New Orleans. 781 NW ..I ... Cloudlesa Shreveport 76] S I. ] P’tiy cloudy Fort Smith 66 N El Cloudlo-s. Galveston ......... 74 E I 6 P'tly cloudy Palestine 72 NW .. Cloudy. Brovrnesville 76 E *T Cloudy. Knoxville 66] W , 6] Cloudless. Memphis “66;NW (Cloudless. Nashville 63i N 1,.L... Cloudless. Indianapolis. BSIS’WI. . ! Cloudless. Cincinnati 58; S j Gj.. Cloudless. Pittsburg. 50 S V) T i 6 .09(Cloudless. Buffalo 48 8 W 121 Cloudless. Detroit...... 54: S 14i Cloudless. Marquette... SftSW-lo!- .it)'Raining. Chicago 68iS )V 30 *T 'Raining. Duluth 42'NW 12! .04 Cloudless. St Paul 48!NW}*4i *T j P’tiy cloudy St. Louis 6I S W 10 .... (Cloudless. Kansas City. 66 SW 10 Cloudless. Omaha 72] N 12! Cloudless. Cheyenne 60 S 14* ;Cloudy. Fort Buford 56 S E: 6 ! Cloudy. St. Vincent 38 N E]10;.... jCloudless. *T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths. W. A. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps. THE SHOE. Why Your Keel or Sole Wears Away Unevenly. From the Shoe and Leather Reporter. The heel of a shoe seldom wears away evenly across the bottom. Generally it wears off on the outer tide first, causing the shoe to run down on that side. This is sometimes the fault of the shoe, but more often it results from the shape of the leg aud tbe manner of walking. VV hen the outline of the sole does not conform to the outline of the foot there will be more or less strain brought to bear upon the former in walking. The foot will constantly be trying to assume its proper position, and in the end will force the sole to yield, thus inclining both it and the upper toward one side or the other. Frequently the manner ia which both sole and heel are worn away is the result of the wearer’s mode of walking. For in stance, tbe man who is bowlegged natu rally treads first, in walking, on the outer side of the sole. Tbe effect of this will be to wear off that side in advance of the other parts. With the man whose knees turn inward, what is termed knock-kneed, the effect will be the opposite. A man who is below the medium hight almost always takes longer steps in proportion to his size than one who is taller than the average, for the reason, probably, that the shorter man lengthens his step to keep pace with one of higher stature, and the latter diminishes On this account the heels of the the shorter man’s shoes will wear off quickly at the back, those of the taller with more uni formity. When the legs are straight aud the toes are turned slightly outward ia walking, the sole—if properly shaped to the foot —will be apt to wear off evenly across the ball, while the wear of tho heel will be at tbe center of the t ack, and will be greater or less in proportion to the length qf the step taken. A row of steel nails driven in that part of tbe heel which first feels the effect of wear is the usual remedy for these irregularities, but In bad cases it will be found to be a ben efit to trim the side of tho heel which first wears away nenrly straight up and down; this, by allowing more leather on that side, will retard, to a great degree, its wear. Steel nails at the back edge of the h-els are economical as to leather, but when closely set and smoothly worn they ore a source of danger to pedestrians but little less than the banana peel on the sidewalk. Instances of narrow escapes from sprains are frequentlv seen in wluch the foot, while striking tbe back edge of the heel in rapid walking, slides uncontrollably forward, leaving long scratches on the smooth flag ging to show the result. Tbe longer the step the more danger there is from this cause. A few nails, set at greater distance* apart, would insure safety by furnishing more surface of leather and consequently more friction for contact with smooth pave ments. Bbown's win has eloped and Smith meets him tearing along the street. Smith-What’s the matter, old maul Brown—My wife has eloped and tbe pair have lost their money and have stopped at Trenton, Smith—For heaven’s sake. Brown, don t do anything rash. Woere are you going ? Brown-To telegraph them money.-A’ew York Herald. THE MORNING NEW’S : SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890. LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT O? SAVANNAH. Savannah, May IS, 1890. STEAMSHIPS. Tallahassee. 1,890 tons, as kins. New York, ldg— C G Anderson Kansas City, 4,500 tons, Kempton, Njw York, dia—C G Anderson. Wm Crane, 1,470 tons. Billups, Baltimore, rep*— W E Guerard. Apt Carlton (Br). 1.322 i-jem, Story, Barcelona, ldg— Strachan Jt Cos. Cvlorado. 3.242 tons, Evans, Galveston, dia— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Wylo (Br), 978 tons, Rogers, Philadelphia, repg. Six steamships. BARRS. Caterina Cacace (Ital), 664 tons, Cacaoe, Valen cia, ldg—Chr U I>ahl 4 Cos. Mlebelino (ItaJV, 571 tons, Mazzella, Mediterra nean, ldg—Chr G Dahl 4 Cos. Leandro (Ausl. 651 tons, Martinolich, Mediter ranean, ldg—Chr G Dahl A Cos. Regia (Non. 510 tons. Duus, Cork for orders, ldg —Chr G Dahl A Cos. Wieland (Ger), 608 tons, Volrath, Europe, ldg— Chr G Dahl A Cos. Carl Linck (Ger), 664 tons, Zeplein, Europe, ldg —Chr G Dahl A Cos. Brabant (Belg), 5,08 tons, Voss, Antwerp, ldg— —Chr G Dahl A Cos. Codan (Nor), 4>)6 tons, Kuemdal. at Tybee, wtg —Chr G Dahl A Cos. Bos (Nor), 720 tons, Taraldson, at Tybee, wtg— Chr G Dahl A Cos. Adeline (Ger), .530 tons, Biet, Europe, ldg— American Trading Society. Louis (Ger), 607 tons, Richerta, Europe, ldg —American Trading Society. Iri3 (Hus), 767 tons, Strom, Pooteeloflf Harbor, cld—S P Shutter A Cos. Glama (Port), 531 tons, Silva, rpg—Roosevelt A Esteve (limited). Eugen (tier), 730 tons, Benecke, Europe, ldg— Holst A Cos. Olituer(Nor). 421 tons, Morcussen, at Tybee, wtg —Holst A Cos. Subra (Nor), 556 tons, Knudsen, Europe, ldg—- Holst A Cos. Rosa (Sw), 516 tons. Ohman, Europe, ldg— Paterson, Downing A Cos. Sirena (Aus). 568 tons, Oosulich, at quarantine, wtg—Paterson. Downing A Cos. Etta (Ital), 551 tons, Schiafflno, at Tybee, wtg— Strachan A Cos. Koningin Augusta (Ger), 460 tons, Wilde, at Tybee, wtg -Master. Frisch (Ger), 413 tons,Voss, at quarantine wtg— Master. Twenty-one barks. BRIGS. Robert Dillon, 431 tons. Leighton, New York, ldg—Jos A Roberta A Cos. One brig. SCHOONERS. John G Schmidt, 470 tons, Norbury, Philadel phia, Id .—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Macgie J Lawrence, 369 tons, Hailoweli, Philadel phia. ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. L-on S Swift, 147 tons, , , wtg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Annie C Grace. 516 tons, Webb, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Melissa A Willey, 402 tons, Willey, Rockland, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Fostina. 661 tons. Pililbrook, New York, ldg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Myrover, 397 tons, Izard, New York, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mollie J (launders, 532 tons. Miller, Baltimore, 1 ig—Jos A Roberts A Cos, John Rose, 595 tons, Allen, New York, ldg—Jos A R .berts A Cos. Mary A Trundy. 405 tons, Dodge, Portland, Me, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mary Jane Castner, 412 tons, Tburber, at quar antine, wtg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Myra B Weaver, 498 tons, Weaver, Philadelphia, dis— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Sn'illa, 312 tons, Jayne, Orient, L I, Phlldelphia, dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Dora Matthews, 373 tons, Brown, New York, ldg —Master. John S Davis, 34) tons, Green, Philadelphia, dis —Master. Mary j Cook, 414 tons. Higbee, New York, ldg— 51aster. Sixteen schooners. 11l Mill ■■ !.■■■l I CLOTHING. the lan Wl# Inows A good article when he sees it should follow ms knows, and he will surely bring up at our store, the headquarters for the best goods in MEN’S CLOTHING Knowledge is Power. Tiie ignorant man is led by the nose by those who devise cunning and plausible state ments. The wise man is led by his knows, and cannot be caught by clap-trap and big prom ises. We do not do business on the brag plan, but appeal to the judgment of buyers. We invite comparison in every PARTICULAR of our goods with any on the market, content (o abide the verdict of discriminating buyers. We offer as bargains this week: Children’s Knee Pants at 18c Children’s Knee Fants at 18c Children’s Knee Pants at 18c Balbriggau Undershirts at 40c Balbriggan Undershirts at 40c Balbriggan Undershirts at 40c Which the man who sees Will surely seize. Apl & M, ONE PRICE TO ALL wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmm—mrnmmmm BANANAS. bananas; 500 Bunches Extra Choice Fruit Arriving this Day. AO. 'Champion’s Sou, SUCCESSOR TO A. H CHAMPION. f|) rril MORNING NEWS carrier* reach I H 11 every part of tbe city early. Twenty- X XX -Li Ore cents a week pays for tbo Daily. State or Weather. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENFa WORD. a pwifjf nsnt rvra is word* „ more, m this column inserted far ONE CMNT A H OJLL>, Dart M* Adwusoe. each in tertian. Everybody who hat any want to tupotv, anything to buy or mil, any business or accommodations to meure; indeed,an y i risk to gratify, should adwertim in this column. CAUDrOAR MAY SATURDAY Whoever would do good in the world ought not to deal in censure. We ought not to de stroy, but rather construct. Goethe, SMOKE tei Cories dps EVERY DAY, PERSONAL. 04 BULL STREET 1* headquarters la Savan XX tiah tor Photographs. S3 pays for one dozen Cabinets and $3 50 pays for one dozen and one extra in Bxlo gilt frame. Twenty-five years in the business. J. N. WILSON. CAP'S, at 101 Bay street, has a fine Lunch to- Jay. See his card. READ the Sunday Morning News. For sale at KIEFFER‘B DRUG STORE, West Broad aud Stewart streets. TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, 50c. BAVAN NA fJ'O-DAY.— This Saturday's Special Prices at HEIDT'S, Corner Congress aud Whitaker streets. 40c. Chocolate Creams i 16c. 40c. Lime Juice Tablets 35c. 75c. Crystallized Fruits 49c. 35z. Fine Assorted Candy..., ....21c. 2 c Pure Sugar Candy 16c. 50c. Whitman's Finest Mixture 45c. 10c. Tooth Brushes, Artesian Water Toilet Soap, Pint Bottle Ammonia. 85a per pound for Insect Powder. DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday's Issue of the MosNijto News. For sale at BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets. IT'INE JIORSFS—2 pair Black Carriage Hones, 1 2pairOray, l pair Bays, 1 big style extra goercombination, number of extra nict single drivers anti work animal*. AH kinds of mules. GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS, Boarding ami Sale Stable* A FEW DAYS’ ADVMRXISINO in this column will surety brlug great penults Try It aud be convinced. • •/' *••• DON'T fail to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of tho Moknixo Nkwu. l'.r salt- at BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets. T Hoarding stable. ' heaithVest." coolest; > best conditioned stock in city; rooiny box stalls; large open pens for stock to Sunday in; shelter* for trucks, wagons and drays; reason able board, or will rent stalls; we have more room than other stables combined. Pernonal attention of GUI!..MARTIN & MEHRTENd. Telephone 251, HKLP WANTED. IVTANTED, a good cook. Apply 34J$ Charl v v ton street. WANTED, a Turner, at Waycross. Ga. For particulars inquire E. F. HARTFKLDER, at Lloyd & Adams'. WANTED, four end Car center*. Apply to WILLI ASI HOC HAN, corner of East Broad and Huntingdon streets WANTED, a good cook. Apply at 17 Broughton street. WANTED.— General State Agent to open headquarter- in some principal city, as sume exclusive c ntrol of our business and ap point local and sub-agents in every city In this state. Goods well known, staple as flour, in universal demand, aud pay a net profit of 50 to 100 percent. Address, with credentials, THE UNION COMPANY, 741 Broadway, New York. ENERAL AGENTS make from $3,000 to " * $5,000 per year, canvassers from $4 to $lO per day, selling the Taylor Adjustable Shoe: every lady is a possible customer; permanent business; exclusive territory assigued. Address, with stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE BHOE COMPANY, Salem. Mass. WANTED, a live, energetic man to handle a grain. Hour and provision brokerage busi ness lu Savannah. Prefer one who has some knowledge of the business. Will either give Btated ga ary or a portion of the profits. Answer with written reference*, stating experience and salary expected. Address X, care Hoiel Wood land, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED, salesman for line of cigars; $75 per month and expenses. Address, with stamp, SUMATRA CIGAR CO.. Chicago, lIL ENERGETIC MAN to represent chartered company of Connecticut in this section. Rare opportunity to secure permanent paying position; snre to increase in profits. Address Box 67, Waterbury, Conn. WANTED, agents for Jefferson Davis Mem orial volume, by J. Wm. Jones, I). I). Outfit sl. Splendid terms to agents. Address H. C. HUDGINS 4 CO., 33 8. Broad Street, At lanta, Ga. WANTED, agents for Denver State Lottery. Tickets 50a Address A. C. KOSS & CO., Denver, Colo. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. FIRST-CLASS watchman want* position; refer nee* given. Address 88 Bay itreet. "ITTANTED, by a lad 17 years old, a position it in a wholesale house as entry clerk,or other In which he can make himself useful Address C., this office. TYTANTED, position by young inan as clerk " in store; references furnished. Address BUSINESS, New* office. MISCKLLANBODB WANTS. WANTED TO KENT, a conveniently located residence, with modern improvements; must be in perfect order. Apply 79 Charltou street. READ the Sunday MonxiNG N*w*. For sale at KIEFFER’B DRUG STORE, West Broad and Stewart streets. __ SHAKING QUAKERS at Yonge’s Hall to night. Lemonade, ice cream, an enjoyable evening. Don't mis* the fun. ROOMS TO RENT. TWO ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Rent cheap. 20 New street. IJOR RENT, two large connecting rooms with bath. 57 Barnard street. HOUSES AND STOKES FOR KEN T. Residence second floor north or son on West Bro&d street; now vacant. W. J, HARTY. ;ia y s V IpOR RENT, two dwelling houses, just com pleted, corns t ot "Henry and Whitaker street*. Apply to the undersigned. U. W. OWENS, street. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. IjvOß RENT, warehouse on River street, for- X merly occupied by Arteeiao loe Company. Apply to F. G. BELL Busman* utUoe, Morning Sews, FOR SALE IT'ORSALE, Two 1.805-gallon locomotive tank*, Twenty-five standard 40,000-pound plat form cars. Five WYton freight locomotive*. Two 50-ton freight or passenger locomo tives, with Westinghouae air brakes, Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with Westinghouae air brakes. Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH 4 CO., Savannah, Ga. r I''HRRK 1* everything to Interest you in the A Sunday Mo&xtxo News. For sale at YONGE'S DRUG STORK, Whitaker and Duffy streets. I UMBER! LUMBF.R 1-2.000,060 feet now on J hand, and must be sold to make room tor large stock arriving by everv train. Sjieci*! attention called to our $;0 building lumber. All kinds of bard wood, white pine, poplar and cy press always in stock. Hard wood finishing* for house and cabinet work. Designs and esti mates furnished for all kinds of office, store, bank, aud church work. Window and door frames, mouldings, wood turning, etc., sash, doors, and blinds made to order on short notice. Our factory Is ono of the beat equipped in the south, and we employ skilled workmen only. Estimates promptly furnished for anything in our line, and we invite contractors and consum ers generally to visit our lumber yard aud fac tory and get prices before purchasing else where. McDONOUGH 4 CO., Wheaton street, opposite S., F. 4W. Hy. yard. Telephone 119 C) LOCKS, mirrors, pictures, chromosand steel ) engravings for sale; less than auction prices, at Empire Bargain Store, Liberty and Jefferson streets. r piIKRE Is everything to Interest you In the I Sunday Mohnino News. For salo at YONGE’S DRUG STOKE, Whitaker and Duffy streets. VFIN'E line of mirrors just received: will be sold at lowest prices, at Empire Bargain store, Liberty and Jefferson streets. "VTEW ROAD CART and Harness for sale IT cheap. GUILMARTIN 4 MEHRTENS, Boarding and Sale Stables. K CENTS gets the Sunday Issue of the Morx */ ino News. Be sure and read it. For sale at MULLRYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. ITiOR SALE. 6-Inch Artesian Well Casing. D. V. DANCY. 17*OR SALE, 150,000 feet galvanized wire poul try netting at Neiv York wbo!eale prices. JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack sonville, Fla. SUMMER KKsokts. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED.-HcafiViy location, beautiful scenery, large shady grounds, fine water. Railroad connections good. Address Mus. A. E. SAUNDERS. Rocky Mount, Virginia. DOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS Delightful 11 board in tho mountains of Virginia. Large lawn, plenty of shade, milk and fresh vegeta bles. Address Mhs L STOCKTON, Rio, Albe marle county, Virginia. Reference: Rev. Robb White, Savannah, Ga. SHINGLES. XTSK our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4. 5 and 6 J inches wide, at 37(4c., 62V$c. and 87V4c. per bundle cash: prices according to quality. For sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU FACTURINO COMPANY. , MISCELLANHO US. I3IANO LF.BSONS given to beginners and ad vanced pupils by MISS ViRGIE ASHLEY. Terms mo lerate. Reference bust in the city. 156 South Broad street. I,' NHLISH TOOTH BRUSHES, 20e„ worth al ii most double, LIVINGSTON’S PHAR MACY. /JO TO LOGAN—Beof, Mutton, Fish and vT Game. J OQAN, Sirring Lamb and Veal. DO you want delicious Strawberries? If so gotoS. W. BRANCH and buy the Bliss berry. MARKETING delivered on Sunday by LO- G \ .V J OGAN for Chops, Roasts and Poultry. rJHEAP PLANTS at OELRCHJG S, uccount of \J moving. Leave orders at GARDNER’S, S9R| Bull street. I’ EEP COOT* and drink Raspberry Limeade, IV made from the fresh fruit. Pineapple Gem is delicious. Only at LIVINGSTON’S. .TiOULTRY and Vegetables at LOGAN’S. ft CENTS gets the Sunday Issue of the Mons i) ixn News. Be sure and read It. For sale at MULLRYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. Steaks and Chops at LOGAN'S. DON’T lose this chance to get cheap plants. Go to OELSCHIG’S, or leave orders al GARDNER’S, 30Bull street. CtHOICE Western and Northern Beof, Mutton / and Veal at LOG aNB. rKAVE orders for the Bliss Strawberries at j S. W. BRANCH’S to secure prompt de livery. PICE FIELD Lamb and Veal at LOGAN’S. It C 1 ALL and see bargains In new and second / hand furniture at Empire Bargain Store, 1. iierty and Jefferson. IJ) DSON'S BEDBUG KILLER will keep your li beds clean for one year. 25c. at IJVINU STON’a MARKETING kept in cold storage and deliv ered on Sunday. LOGAN’S. Af ATTR ESSF.S made to order, cleaned or IYI made over; special attention given to re pairing furniture. Empire Bargain store, lib erty and Jefferson streets. MARKETING delivered on Sunday. 11. LO GAN’, City Market. fi O TO OELSCHIG’S Nursery, Lovers Lane" vT and get cheap plants; about moving to his new place and wants to save labor and expense, or leave your orders at GARDNER’S, 39)4 Bull street. MARKET HOURS: 7 to 10 daily, Saturdays all day. LOGAN’S, A GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn street. • Chicago 25 years’ successful practice: advice free; w special facilities In many states. I OGAN, Calves’ Livers, Sweetbread and J Brains, BEFORE you buy or sell property consult ItOUT. IL TATfcM, Heal Estate Dearer and Auctioneer. FOR SALE Oil KENT. - '■ I A HERMITAGE.” For sale or rent. Ele- I > ganlly furnished. Directly on the sea. Beautiful house; English dome*tic style, one of the fl est la New England. Every mo lera im provement; capacious fire-places, baths, steam heat. Fourteen acres of lawn running to tbe shore. Sea vi via unsurpassed. Avenue macadamized. Three miles from the city of New Bedford. Charming climate. Every con venience found in New York or Boston, Mag nilioent drives In all directions. Tbe lawns are artistically laid out in walks, drives, costly rockeries and terraces, grottoes, in fact, every - thing to make a home cheerful, comfortable and elegant. Vessels constantly pas,log, mak ing a perfect panorama. “What a view:” as Senator Wilson said once; “AH this and— Heaven!” Send (free) for illustrated catalogue, photographs and every detail. F. A F. ADAMS, 38 North Second street. New Bedford, Mass. LEGAL NOTICES. GEORGIA, Chathah Conrrr Whereas, MARY JORDAN has applied to Court of Ordinary for Letter* of Administration on the estate of JAMES MITCHELL, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court, to make Objections (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letter* will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferbill. Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 2d day of May, 1890. FRANK E. KEH.BACH, Clerk C. Q„ C. C. ACCENTS will par for THE DAILY fa MORNING NEWS one week, delivered i Ito any pari ot the city, bend your *d- Om W dress with £5 cents to tho Business Office and have the paper delivered regularly. AUCTION SALE. TYBEE CITY LOTS At Auction on Tybee Island Tuesday aid Wednesday, lay 21 and 28t!i Instant Between Hours 11 O'clock A. M. and 2 O’clock P. M. Each Day, The sale will embrace several hundred valuable Lota on OCEAN FRONT WEST OF RAILWAY, PARK LOTS, and WATER FRONT LOTS ON TYBEE INLET, a magnificent sheet of salt water. Terms: Oue-third cash on execution papers, and bal ance in two equal payments with interest, and bond given for title. No charge for preparing bond for title or deed. Maps can be had on application. D. a. PURSE, • Chairman Committee oil Sale Lots Tybee Beach Cos. LOTTERY. PAST ALL PRECEDENT! , OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature for educa tional and charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part ot the present state constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINOS take place Semi-Annually, (June and Decem ber), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMUERDRAWr ings take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An nual Drawing! of the Louisiana state Lottery Coinpany l and in person manage and control the Drawingt themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ail parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertise ments." Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters R. M. W ILWNLKY.I’rcst. Louisiana Nat. Bk. PIERRE I,AAAI X, Crest. Slate Nal’l. Ilk. A. 11 tUIU IX, Prrsl. New Orleans Nat’l. Ilk. CARL KOII.N, Presi. Union Nnltonal Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy Music, New Orleans, Tuesday. June 17, 1890. Capital Prize $600)000 100,000 Tickets at #lO ; Halves 821); Quar ters @10; Eighth* Ril; Twentieths 12; Fortieth* $l. lpt or muzse. 1 PRIZE OF $OOO,OOO is $600,000 1 PRIZE OF 2< 0.000 Is 200.000 1 i’RIZE OF IOO.OJOis 100.000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 W 50,000 2 PHIZES OF 20.000 are 40,000 5 PRIZES OF JO,OOO are.., 50,000 10 PRIZES OF 6,000 are 50,000 26 PRIZES OF 2,000 arc 50,000 100 PRIZES OF 800 are 80,000 200 PRIZES OF 60 ) are 120,000 600 PRIZES OF 400 are 200,000 AI’PROXISUTIOS PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $l,OOO ore $lOO,OOO 100 Prises of HOOare 80,000 100 Prizes of 400 are 40,000 TWO Nl 'MIIEIt TEKMUtALn. 1,998 Prizes of $2OO aro $899,900 3,11! Prizes amounting to. 83,159,600 AQENTS~WANTED. |SP For Club Rates, or any further infor mation desired, write le- ibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with State, Count*-, Street and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. *. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C, Ry ordinary letter containing Money Order Issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex change, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters Contain ing Currency to NEW ORLEANS* NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, JLn, “REMKMBEH, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY POUR NATIONAL HANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY UHin any drawing. Anything in our name offered for lean than a Dollar Is a swindle. HOTELS, THE MARSHALL, SAVANNAH, QA. Under new management Most Popular Hotel. Spacious Piazza. Finest Location. With broad piazzas commanding a grand view of the fashionable promenade, the Broadway of Savannah. Cuisine and service equal to the best Northern hotels. M. L. HARNETT. PULASKI HOUSE, Savannah, Ga. ENLARGED AND REMODELED WITH PASSENGER ELEVATOR. BATHS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. AND ALL MODERN CONVEN IENCES, Making one of the best and most complete hotels of its size in the South. Cuisine and service of a high standard. WATSON A POWERS, Proprietors. HOTEL METROPOLE, Broadway, 7th Avenue, 41st and 42d Sts., NEW YORK. EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms $1 00 Per Day and Upward. Coolest and Best Ventilated Hotel in the C ty. Absolutely Fire-proof. GREEN & PUTNEY, Proprietors. One Million Brick FOR SALE. WRITE to us for prices, delivered or f. a b. bPaUiLj, SOLOMON & CO., Macon, Ok. AUCTION SAI.iCS TO-DAY. A U CTIO N~SA LE S ’ Horses. Mules, Cows, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, etc. GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS’ STABLES Dr. Cox'* old stand. AUCTION SALES FUTURE ~DAYS AT AUCTION.' valzTjablf: Moose Property! Oo Extraordinarily Easy Terms, 142 CONGRESS STREET, ON Monday, May 20, ’9O. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell at his auction rooms, 142 emigre** street, on MONDAY, May 26th, at 11 o'clock A. M., The valuable warehouse, with railroad faoflf. ties, known as the Latbrop warehouse, and lo cated nezr tbe cotton pres* on WUllauison street, corner of Montgomery. This warehouse covers two lot*, basing a frontage of about one hundred an l twenty feet by *d average depth of ninety feet, aid being two stones in hight. The river street extension of tbe Central railroad gives this property about 190 feet front on tht road, which sidds to Its value for the handling of heavy good* or for manufacturing. The two lots are subject to an annual ground rent of SB7O 72 ($145 CO and $225 12 , wbloh can be settled w.th the city upon a basis ot seventy per cent., or it can remain unpaid for all time. Particular attention is Invited to the very easy term* of payment , to wl*,: Fifteen hun dred dollars cash, and Wie balance divided Into four annu il payin nta, with interest at six per cent. paid annually. AT AUCTION. SPLENDID INVESTMENT. By laßoche & McLaughlin. Od MAY 27th, at 11 o’clock, at office No. 11$ Bryan street, Savannah, Ga., wo will sell 80 acres of land on Springfield, being bn the extended limits of Gwinnett street. We think this land splendidly located for subdivision, and think very large profits can be made by any one wishing to Invest for sai l purpose. For terms anil particulars call at office ol larochk a McLaughlin. "PRIVATB - SALJeI THE BEST CHANCE Ever Offered ia Savannah, By Laßoche & McLaughlin, NO. 110 BRYAN STREET. The finest EAR AND SALOON In tbe city, taking In over SIOO per day guaranteed. Bold because owner has changed business. We con sider this the best chance ever offered in the city. For term* and particular* call at office of La- ROCHE 4 McLaughlin. BJSXDB. rroAvisirco; SAVE ON HAND ▲ LARGE STOCK OF SEED PEAS AND MIXED PEAS FOR FEED, Cotton Seed Meal, Our Own Cow Feed, Grain and Hay. SOLE AGENTS FOR ORBON'S MANHATTAN FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. 156 BAY STREET. PUBLICATIONS. Free! Free! THE new edition of bur Plant Catalogue will be mailed free on application. We offer an immense stock of Greenhouse, Bedding Plants, Palms, 10.000 Chrysanthemums, ndudin g all the new exhibition varieties, etc. P. J. BERCKMANS, Frultland Nurseries, Augusta Ga EDUCATIONAL. “ savanna2' XcKSemyT" 88 BULL STREET. MADISON SQUARE. THE Savannah Academy opened TUESDAY, Ist of October. Instruction given In an cient and modern languages, mathematics and English. Special attention given to the Gram mar School Department so that students may enter business at an early age. Catalogues ob tained at Davis Bros, or Savannah Academy, Office hours B to 10 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. u. JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal 3