Newspaper Page Text
A RULE FOB BOTH.
From the Nr n York ledger.
"And is this the girl my nephew Paul has
married?” said o and ilaj. L’Estrange to him
self. “Why, she is nothing but a child, and
a lovely child, too.”
The soft, yellow twilight was enfolding
the drawing room in its enchanted glamor,
and Dolores, rising from her piano, stood
with large eyes and hightened color to re
ceive her new unde.
She was only 16, but she belonged to the
beautiful Creole race, who blossom so
early into womanhood, and she had the
dignity of a young princess a9 she stood
there all in white, with her jet black hair
gathered into a net of gleaming gold.
Young L’Estrange looked first at his
wife and then at his uncle with natural
pride.
"Here she is, sir 1” said ha “My little
Dolores!"
And then the old gentleman courteously
advanced, holding out one slender, aristo
cratic hand, on which gleamed a diamond
of rare size and water.
“I am very glad to see you, my dear,”
said he, courteously, and not without a ten
der accent of affection.
And from that moment all Dolores’ se
cret fear and dread of her husband’s uncle
vanished.
“I am so glad you are not a cross old
crab,” she said, impulsively.
“Has Paul given me such a bad charac
ter as that?” said the old gentleman, smil
ing.
“Oh, no, no!” cried Dolores. “But he
always says, ‘My uncle would like this—
my uncle will disapprove of that,’ until,
don’t you see, I have learned to be afraid of
this unseen potentate. But,” with a
shake of the blue, black curls, “I am not
afraid now. Ob, lam sure I shall love
you very, very much! Might I kiss you,
please?”
"Yon might try,’’said the major, looking
very much pleased, and from that moment
Maj. L’Estrange and his niece-in-law were
sworn allies and firm friends.
“And you love him very much?” said the
major, speaking, of course, of the one
Prince Charming who had ensnared the
Creole’s heart.
“Oh, yes!” cried Dolores. “I am sure,
Uncle Herald, that there is no one like him
in the world. No one!”
“And he is good to you?”
“Yes, always.”
“And you are happy?”
“Yes, and —except—”
“Iiallol” said Uncle Gerald. “Here’s a
flaw in the diamond—a crumble in the rose
leaves! There ought to be no such thing as
an except!”
“There isn’t,” stoutly maintained Dolores.
“Only—”
“it’s the same thing,” said Uncle Gerald,
shaking his head. “An ‘only!’ Come, Dol
ores, what is it? Open confession, remem
ber, is good for the soul. W hat is the mean
ing of this mysterious ‘only?’ ’’
Dolores hung down her head, the ink
black lashes drooped over her peach blossom
cheek.
“It isn’t anything at all. Uncle Gerald,”
said she. “Only—l should like a little money
to spend sometimes.”
“Eh I” said the major. “Why, how is this?
Paul isn't a miser, I hope.”
"Not in the least,” cried Dolores. “But
—hut—l hardly know how to explain my
self —he thinks I ought to come to him for
every penny I spend. He thinks I should
keen within a certain limit. Of course he’s
right, but it’s a little hard sometimes.
There’s no need for a woman’s spending
money, he says.”
“Ah!” commented the major.
“And I wanted some bonbons dreadfully
yesterday,” said Dolores, laughing aud
blushing. “Of course it's ridiculous—a
grown woman like me wanting bonbons
like a child; but, indeed, Uncle Gerald, I
couldn’t help it, and I was ashamed to ask
i’aul for $1 to buy French candies with;and
if there’s an organ grindor, or a beggar, or
a poor woman selling buttons and shoe
strings, why, I have my rings and my
ribbons and my bracelets, but nothing
else!”
The major smiled and stroked his white
silk beard, as be sat there in the bamboo
chair in the shadow of the sweet southern
passion vines.
“It is a hard case,” said he.
“Yes, isn't it?” cried Dolores, earnestly.
“I told Paul he ought to give me a regular
sum for pin money, but he only laughs at
me aud says I am a little goose. How would
he like it himself, I wonder?”
“Ah?” said the major; "how, indeed?”
“And flowers!” cried Dolores, clasping
her hands. “There was a flower girl along
yesterday with the sweetest Japan iiliesand
tuberoses, and I could not buy one. Aud
tuberoses always makes me think of beauti
ful New Orleans. Oh, Uncle Gerald, I did
so want those waxen darlings! But Paul
says it makes a woman extravagant to have
all the money she wants. Would tne
tuberoses have bjen extravagant, Uncle
Gerald?”
“No,” said the old gentleman, looking at
the beautiful, speaking face, “I don’t think
they would. But now, little Dolores, there
comes your pony up the drive. Go for
your airing and leave me to sleep."
But the major did not sleep at all. He
meditated. Ho faced the financial problem
of the L’Estrange household and resolved to
conquer it.
Paul L’Estrange came up from the city
that evening in excellent spirits.
“My dear uncle,” lie “aid, “I shall have
to call on your generosity once again. Only
fancy my meeting Hall and Ovington on
the parade this afternoon I And they tell
mo that Col. Praed and young Jennings are
in town also. So I have just ordered a little
bachelor supper at Aurauio’s for to-morrow
evening.”
“I lookod at that chestnut mare, sir,”
added Paul. “She is simply perfect, so I
told the man to bring her up here. I am
to have her for $365. It’s a bargain.”
“Indeed!”
Paul L’Estrange turned quickly around
and looked at his uncle.
“Is anything the matter, sir?” said he.
“The matter! No. Why should there
her
“Only your tone was so peculiar—that
was aIL”
"Well, to tell the truth, I was thinking,”
•aid Maj. L’Estrange.
“Of what, sir?” questioned Paul.
"Of where you meauttoget the money to
pay for all those things,” dryly answered the
old in an.
“Why, from vou, of course," said Paul,
naif puzzled, half amazed. "You have al
ways given me all the money I wanted.”
“But that is no sign that I shall always
continue to do so,” deliberately remarked
the old gentleman. “Look here, Paul, lam
thinking of turning over anew leaf.”
“I don’t understand you, sir.”
“Don’t you? Then I must endeavor to
slucidate my meaning a little. The money
is mine, isn’t it?”
“.Most assuredly it is,” Paul answered,
With knitted brows.
"Well, then, I have a right to deal it out
Rs I please. And lam seriously thinking of
•topping your allowance.”
"Of—stopping my allowance, Uncle Ger
ald?”
"Yes. If you want anything you can
come to me for it, you know.”
“Like a school boy, Uncle Gerald!”
cried the young man with crimsoning tem
ples.
“Why not!” serenely questioned the old
gentleman. "Do you know, I haVe an Idea
that it makes a man extravagant to have
he handling of so much money. That, I
believe, is your opiniou also.”
"Mine, eh?” echoed Paul.
“It is what you tell your wife," said
t ncle. L’Estrange, with a twitob of the cor
ners of his mouth,
Paul looked puzzled.
“But she is a woman, ir.”
“And ergo, she has no wants I Is that
‘ORic, my boy!"
."I am always ready to give her anything
she wants [’’exclaimed the young man.”
. “Exactly the platform which I occupy
!*, rs sectP ect to you,” said Uncle Gerald.
And yet you don’t seem satisfied with the
arrangement I propose. Come! Let’s be
judicial, my boy. Let us be perfectly im
partial. Fmt just it ia ccetum, you know
U my nieces money is to be dealt out to
a penny at a time, go muss xnv
nephew’s.'’ J
“My de*,. uncle,” cried Paul, jumping up.
I never looked at the thiag in that light
PfiSrf - My poor little Dolores. What a
sordid old miser I must have appeared to
ner. \V by didn’t someone do me the favor
to tell me what an egregious idiot I was
making of myself? What I shall do. Uncle
trtr.Ua ? Shall I make a regular allowance
—so much a week?”
“I dare say we shall find some satl-fac
tory method of adjusting the balance,” said
May. L’Escrange, with a smile. “It’s a sort
of ad hominem argument, this of mine, I
must confess; but it was a real trouble to
little DMores, and so I thought I would
just hold up a looking glass to you, nephew
1 aul. But don’t look so grave; you shall
have your supper at Auramo’s, and your
chestnut mare, and all those other luxuries
of life which have grown to be necessities to
you. But Dolores must have her bonbons
ana flowers and little charity coins also. As
I said before, fiat justitia
"With all my heart, uncle,” said Paul,
laughing.
so little Dolores won her cause
after all. She came to her uncle the next
day.
“Oh, uncle,” she said, “I am so sorrv I
told you that about Paul.”
*o’’ a ’y dear?” asked the major.
Because we have talked the matter all
over, ’said Dolores, “and he is so good. I
am to have a separate allowance all mv
own. Isn’t he splendid? And I would .’t
have him think ! complained of him for all
the world f
“Don’t be afraid, my dear,” saiu the
major. “It shall be a state secret between
us two forever and a day. And you are
sure you’re quite happy now?”
“Oh, yes, quite,” declared Dolores, with
emphasis.
But she did not know that Uncle Gerald
was the magician who had wrought this
wonderful change.
MBS. STANFORD’S KINDNESS.
How She Enoouraged a Poor Little
Woman In Washington.
From the New York World.
There are a number of women in Wash
ington, writes Miss Grundy, Jr., who en
courage literature. Mrs. Senator Stanford
is one of these, and there is no kinder
hearted woman in the United States than
this millionaire’s wife. She does not parade
her gifts, and the story which I here relate
came to mo from the woman whose book
she published.
This womau had considerable abiltity as
a poet. She wrote republican songs which
were sung all over the country during a
number of Presidential campaigns, and
whatever she published was copied through
out the land. Through her able work for
the Republican party she got a good posi
tion in the treasury department, but when
President Cleveland came In she was re
moved. She had a large family to support,
and at the time of her daughter was very
sick. Soe saw do way in which to keep the
wolf from the door except in the publica
tion of her poem3. She collected them to
gether and sought a publisher. She could
find none and she received cold answers
everywhere. At last one of the editors of
a Washington newspaper advised her to go
and see Mrs. Stanford and he arranged an
appointment for her.
When the day came she was compelled to
stay at home at her sick daughter’s bed
side, but on the following day she went to
the Stanford mansion. It was raining and
the darkness of the clouds was not half so
black as the darkness of her heart. Mrs.
Stanford’s butler came to the door and she
told him she would like to see Mrs. Stan
ford. He replie 1 that she was busy and had
said that she did not want to see any one.
She begged him to take her name upstairs.
He did so, and a moment later she was
asked up. The moment she entered the
room Mrs. Stanford came to her, took her
by the hand, put her arm around her waist
and led her over to a sofa, where the two
sat down together. Upon the poetess telling
the story of her sick daughter Mrs. Sanford
began to talk about her son who, it will be
remembered, died a few years ago. She
told the lady all about him in two hours’
conversation, gave her ideas of heaven, im
mortality, love and other matters called up
by tho death of her dear boy.
At last the poetess said:
“But, Mrs. Stanford, I called to see about
my book, and I don’t want to take up your
time.”
“Oh, that’s all right,” replied Mrs. Stan
ford, and went on with her talk.
At the end of another half hour the lady
arose and said:
"Well, Mrs, Stanford, I don’t think I will
trouble you further about it, and I guess I
had better go.”
“Why, my dear child.” replied the rich
senators wife, “I intend to publish your
book."
The woman was so wrought up and so
surprised that she burst out crying and
sobbed away for some time as though her
heart would break.
“How can I ever repay you?” she said,
and as she did si/her tears fell upon Mrs.
Stanford’s hand.
“These tears repay me,” was Mrs. Stan
ford’s reply, aud thereupon she gave the
woman SSO as an advance toward the pub
lished it as she promised.
Tho book sold well and the woman was
enabled through itto live in comfort to her
death, which occurred last winter.
Shortly before she died I saw her and she
referred to Mrs. Stanford’s kindness and
said she sometimes appeared to her as an
angel in her dreams.
Why Heiresses Do Not Marry.
It Is undoubtedly true that many heiresses
remain unmarried because of their fear of
fortune-hunters, writes the New York cor
respondent of the Globe-Democrat. Miss
Jennie Flood, who is now 32 years of age,
remains single largely because she has no
faith in the protestations of the men who
come to woo her. Not long ago she re
ceived fifty love letters on fifty consecutive
days from a young man whom she had met
only two or three times, but who insisted on
saying how beautiful she was and how
much he was in love with her. Finally she
wrote back and told him that his letters
had no effect and that it would ba hotter for
him to discontinue them.
Miss Celeste Stauffer of New Orleans, to
whom Semuel J. Tildeii left SIOO,OOO, and
who has been spending the summer at
Lenox, is another rich girl who says she is
not taking any chances of a matrimonial
kind because she does not want to be m ir
ried for her money. The same thiug is un
doubtedly true of Mis i Gwendoline Cald
well, whose engagement to Prince Marat
was recently broken off. Miss Huntington,
the daughter of C. P. Huntington, the
Southern Pacific magnate, who married
Prince Hatzfeldt, is 32 years old, and if
Miss Teisio Fair, the daughter of Senator
Fair of California, continues to harbor her
present suspicions against men generally
and class them all as fortune-hunters, she
will probably reach the age of 82 before she
marries.
Necklaces.
Gold and Silver Bead Necklaces are all
the rage this summer. M. Sternberg & Bro.
are making a large and handsome display
of these goods. — Adv.
Wedding Chimes.
Now that Lent is over fashionable wed
dings will be in order, and nothing con
tributes more to the success of such events
than the Wedding Gifts bought from Silva’s,
140 Broughton street. There you have to
select from an endless variety of Art Pot
terv, Rich Cut GlasswaYe, Fine Lamps,
Batin Lined Case Goods, Dinner Sets, Tea
Bets, Chamber Seta and a thousand and one
other articles both useful and ornamental,
besides the complete stock of staple every
day house furnishings. An inspection of
these goods is invited.— Adv.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast* for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Threatening weather and rain.
Special forecast for Georgia aud
RAIN south Carolina: Rains, except in
[extreme northwest portions, east
erly winds, stationary temperature.
For Florida: Bain, variable winds, slight
cyclonic disturbances south of Jacksonville,
moving slowly northeastward. For Vir
ginia: Slightly warmer, fair weather and
variable winds. For North Carolina: Fair
weather, except showers in southern portion,
variable winds, generally easterly, slight
changes in temperature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., May 29, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
I departure j v-v_ .
Mean Tempebatuhb. from the , ‘ re
normal s‘“ce,.Jin
for 16 years Hay 89, 90 -1- or L -890.
RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount Ar ?" unt 1 frSErtS*
for 16 years >lay . .gpi I 1, 1890. ’
i j _Ji_ I
.02 | .10 I— .08 1 9.45
Maximum temperature, 75; minimum tem
perature. 68,
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. ra. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 16.8 feet —a tall of 3.5 feet during the
- past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. May 29, 1590, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
DiSTatora. I Average.
v- „„ Max. ! Min. Raln
* th,™T 6m PTempfalLt
Atlanta 12 80 62 . 00
Augusta 12 82 60 . 00
Charleston 7 78 62 . 00
Galveston 17 90 68 .00
Little Rock. .... 12 7 62 .00
Memphis 14 68 62 .00
Mobile., 6 84 64 .02
Montgomery 5 78 66 . 03
New Orleans 12 90 66 .02
Savannah 12 75 65 1.22
Vicksburg 4 88 62 . 00
Wilmington. 10 82 53 .00
Summary
Means.
stations or ; Max. Min. Kam
savannah district. ;Temp Temp faULt
Alapaha 76 64 1.40
Albany 78 62 .40
Bainbridge. 70 62 .40
Eastman 70 62 .41
Fort Gaines .. ] .
Jesup 74 66 .84
Live Oak 78 68 3.50
Millen 78 66 .00
Quitman 76 68 255
Savannah 75 68 .02
Smithville 82 66 .07
Thomasville 70 66 1.99
Waycross 78 06 3.09
Bummary
Means.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News
Savannah. May 29, 7:36 p. city time.
Rainfall
a Velocity..
r, j
> Direction... |
Temperature... I
Name
or
Station's.
Portland 56 NW ~ T P'tly cloudy
Boston 5,8 S W 6 .... Cloudy.
Block Island 52 SW 8 Cloudless.
New York city.... 68 S E 8 .... Cloudless.
Philadelphia 70 W| 6 .... Cloudless.
Washington city... 6(> c m Cloudless.
Norfolk 64 NE 6... Cloudy.
Charlotte.... 74 S E; P’tly cloudy
Hatteras 66 E!6 .. P’tly cloudy
Wilmington 70.S Ki Cloudy.
Charleston. 72 E 14 Cloudy.
Augusia 70 N E Cloudy.
Savannah 74: E Mi.... Cloudy.
Jacksonville,..,... 72 E 161.72 Raining.
Tampa 78 SW . .26 i’ tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla.. 70 SW, 0 1.04 Raining.
Titusville. 741S W|.. j 1.30 Cloudy.
Key West 80i S , 8 .... Cloudy.
Atlanta 68, E 1 6 .... Cloudy.
Pensacola TINE 2) .02 Cloudy.
Mobile 7CNEIO .08. Cloudy.
Montgomery 72| E 10 .. .. P'tly cloudy
VickßDurg 80 E Cloudless.
NewOrleans. 71 N EJ2 .2- Cloudy.
Shreveport 86SE 1 .. .. Cloudless.
Fort Smith 8918 El 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Galveston 78j$ E 8... Cloudless.
Palestine 78(8 6 .... Cloudless.
Brownesville 80 S E 6 .... Cloudless.
Knoxville 78 E Cloudless.
Memphis 80i E 8 .... Cloudless.
Nashville 80 ! S E Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 80; S .. .04 P'tly cloudy
Cincinnati 80 SW .. . P'tly cloudy
Pittsburg 74 N E Cloudy.
8uffa10..... 61! E 8 .... Cloudless.
Detroit 70 SE 10 .... Cloudless.
Marquette 62 Si.. .41 Raining.
Chicago 80jS W2O iCloudless.
puhßh 411 E . .561 Cloudy,
St Paul 80 S E 6 .08 Cloudless.
St, Louis 80 S 12 .... I Cloudless.
Kansas City. 80' S ’.O .... ! P’tly cloudy
Omaha. so S C .... Cloudy.
Cheyenne 60! N 12 .... P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford 62INW 10, .01 Cloudless.
St. Vincent I | j
*T 1 ndicates trace, tinenes And hundredths.
_ W. A. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps.
SUMMER RESORTS.
White Sulphur Springs, WTVaT^
Immediately cn the C. and 0. Railroad.
r UHE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL AND COT-
X PAGES at this great health and pleasure
resort, with a well earned reputation of a cen
tury for the medicinal virtues of the waters and
fine summer climate, situated high up in the
Alleghenies, 2.000 feet above the level of the
sea. are now open for the season.
Tile high standard of the cuisine established
by tne present management will be fully main
tained in every reaoect. We bnv • improved
railroad service, with the finest Vestibule trains
passing our doors daiiy to the North, East.
South and West.
For pamphlets giving full information in
quire at general ticket offices or to
B. F. EAKLE, Supt.
hotel watauga;
BLOWING ROCK, N. C„
OPENS JUNE 1, 1830. Thoroughly equipped
for business; in the center of the most fa
mous summer climate in America. Send for cir
cular. Address
WATAUGA HOTEL CO., Blowing Rock, N. C.
/ 'APON SPRINGS AND BATHS, Hampshire
VJ county, W. Va. 150 miles from Baltimore,
115 from Washington. With its superior min
eral waters. Superb summer climate. In a
beautiful mountain region. J ust the spot to lay
life's weary burdens down, and have a lovely
summer home. For medical aud other testi
mony, send for pamphlet. W. H. SALE, Pro
prietor.
“Sweet Springs,”
MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
The most noted for its elegance and comfort
able accommodations in the two Virginias. Al
titude over 2,000 feet.
Beautiful drive from railroad station in four
horse coaches.
Terms reduced to sls per week; SSO per
mouth. Send for pamphlets.
N. M. CARTMELL. Manager.
ORKNEY SPRINGS
ShenanUoan. CJo„ "Va.,
SUMMER RESORT for Health and Pleasure.
The finest climate in the mountains of the
Virginias. Climate very salubrious and free
from fogs. Average mean temperature very
low during the entire summer months.
The large number of different springs owned
and controlled by the Company makes it the
popular resort of all this highly favored section
of the United States.
Pure spring water, perfect drainage, pure
milk, unexcelled cuisine, billiard rooms for
ladies and gentlemen, bowliug alley, tennis
courts, largest Swimming Pool in the Vireinias,
etc. Good livery, excellent orchestra in attend
ance during the summer. Hot I Pronerty 1,000
acres in extent, embracing some of the’ finest
mountain scenery in the country. For circulars
and terms address F. W. EVANS, Manager.
TPTTT7 MORNING NEWS rawrfers “roach
H H every part of the city early. Twenty.
A lIL* five cents a week pays for the Daily.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONEvCENFa word.
An VFF TTSKM JT.VT3, IS Words or
more, in this column inserted far ONE
CENT A WUUD, Cask in Advance, saok
insertion.
Everybody mho has any scant to smppty,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any ivisk
to gratify, should advertise • this column.
CALENDAR
MAY
FRIDAY
If you don’t wish a man to do a thing, you
had better get him to talk about it; for the
more men talk, the more likely they are to do
nothing else.—Carlyle.
SMOKE
Ira Cortez Cigars
EVERY DAY.
PHRSONAI,
Ol BULL STREET is headquarters in Savan
— 1 nah for Photographs. $2 pays for one
dozen Cabinets and $2 60 pays lor one dozen
and one extra in BxU> gilt frame. Twenty-lh o
years in the business. J. N. WILSON.
r PHIS WEEK'S
J SPECIAL PRICES:
11c. lh. for Gum Drops.
58c. lh. Gutn Camphor.
18c. lb. Chocolate Creams.
21c. bottle Flea and Roach Exterminator.
Remember the place,' Congress and Whitaker.
VTTEND Sale Household Furniture, without
reserve, this morning at 11 o'clock, at 75
Broughton street, near Ahereorn.
TWO DOLLARS pay3 for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Pantographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO 00., 149 Broughton.
r pHE LADIES of St. Matthew s Chancel Guild
A are Working bard for their Calico Hop at
Catholic Library Hall. All Should attend who
have a quarter to sjemd.
DO NOT FORGET To-morrow’s (Saturday!
Special Prices at HEIDT'B, corner Con
gress and WhfliMier. i '
UMNE HpLSh.S 2 pair Black Carriage Honsds,
I 2 pair!Days, 1 pair Bays, 1 big style extra
goercoinbiimtion. number of extra moo single
drivers and work animals. All kinds of mules
UUILMAKTIN & MEHRTENB, Boarding aud
Sale Stables.
DON’T FORGET the Calico Hop to-night at
Catholic Library Hall. The basket of
flowers is grand for that prettiest dress.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTiSINoItTtIiis column
will surety bring great results Try it and
be. convinced.
PRICKLY HEAT and chafing are cured by
freely using BO RACINE TOILET AND
NT RSEItY POWDER. Try it; you will be de
lighted.
BOARDING STABLE.-Healthiest, coolest;
best conditioned stock in city; roomy box
stalls; large open pens for stock to Bunday in;
shelters for trucks, wagons and drays; reason
able board, or will rent stalls; we have more
room than oth-*r stables combined. Personal
attention of GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS.
Telephone 251.
Stats
or
Weather.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, a competent prescriptionist; must
be well recommended; answer with refer
ence. DRUGS, caie News office.
UT ANTED, energetic traveling salesman for
Georgia trade. Address HARDWARE,
care Carrier 70, Postoffice, Baltimore.
WANTED, woman for general housework
_ 7 an “ assiKt ineooi.ii g. Apply 57 York street.
wANTED, a boy to do housework and attend
T to a bprae. G. H. REMSHAKT, .118
w J A NTKD, a stareher. -at PRENBERG AST’S
'' Steam Langtry, If
\\, r ANTED, a aompeteut housegirl, witting to
’ ' assist wiib children; also, a good cook;
must have good references. Northwest corner
Hall and Habersham streets.
WANTED, a good cook; one whocanfur
nish references l 7 Wahl burg street.
HANDS WANTED.—Two bench hands who
can make mantels and frames, iwo sash
makers and two doormakers; must be sober,
industrious and understand their business.
O. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM & CO., Macon. Oa.
W ANTED, a lad to attend at soda water
t fountain. Call at 145 Congress, only from
9 to 11 o’clock.
WANTED, agents for Denver State Lottery.
Tickets 60c. Address A. C. ROSS & C(j.,
Denver, Oolp.
\\T ANTED, agents for Jefferson Davis Mem
' v orial volume, by J. Wm. Jones, D. D.
Outfit sl. Splendid terms to agents. Address
H. C HUDGINS & CO., 33 S. Broad Street. At
lanta, Ga.
EM PLOY M ENT WANTED.
WANTED, position by well recommended
boy who lias bad one year's experience in
drug business. BLANK, Morning News.
Af IRST-CLASS hotel cook wants a situation
in hotel or restaurant, in or out of city.
Address HENRY WILLIAMS, 25 Jones street,
Savannah, Ga.
A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN with
out family would like to take charge of a
house for the summer, where, in consideration
of her keppiug it and the furniture in order,
she would get a room and a few dollars per
month. Address Mrs. R. M., Box 33, Morning
News office. •
A YOUNG man seeks employment as valet or
-TV traveling servant; speaks French, English,
German and Russian, 1 Uvo Bryan street.
\\T ANTED, situation by 18-year old colored
Tv boy in store, office or laundry; apt and
willing to doany kind of work. Address “H„"
this office, '
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
‘YY/’ANTED, Confederate Money and Stamps.
high prices. Address F. C. SAWYER, Beau
clerc, Fla.
\f OTHER, to cure chafing, relieving baby,
-IvA use Boracine Toilet and Nursery Powder;
costs no more; is superior.
WANTED a gentleman wishes the loan of a
horse and buggy for the summer. Will
keep horse at best stable and drive carefully.
Address P. O. Box 150.
WANTED, confedertGe money and bonds.
State number of bills and amount of eacb,
with your lowest cash price. War relics of any
description also wanted. Address G. M. BRADT
& CO., Chattanooga. Tenn.
_ ~ ROOMS TO KENT.
IDOR RENT, Hat of three unfurnished rooms
I with use of hath; terms moderate. 42
Liberty street.
I DOR RENT, two durable rooms with use of
bath. 48 York street. Dinners served.
IpLAT THREE ROOMS, Jones str et, near
Bull, for light housekeeping; bath room
attached. Address M., 174 Broughton street.
NICELY FURNISHED large south rooms, I
with or without board; pleasantly located
and convenient to business; terms moderate.
Northeast corner Abercorn and Bryan street*.
ONE or two nicely furnished rooms, with
privilege of bath; most desirable locality.
84 Liberty,
Borsn AM> STOKE* FOR KEN f.
17’OR RENT, a seven room house with water
I and bath. Apply 36 Anderson street.
I?OR RENT, ten-room house on Second ave
' nue, between Bull and Drayton; also, cot
tage house on Waldburg street, second house
from Drayton. For particulars apply to THOS.
BOWDIN, 214 Broughton street.
TT’OR RENT, store southeast comer Price and
I Hull streets; splendid location for fruit
store, confectionery or green grocery. Rent
cheap to suitable tenant. Apply on premises.
CIOTTAGE ON TYBEE, furnished, SBO for
J seasou. DAVIS BROS.
T*OR RENT, house on Bolton street, near Lin-
I’ coin. ROBT. 11. TATEM, Real Estate
Dealer.
N ICE residence, corner Tattnall and Harris;
hot and cold water; newly papered
throughout. D. B. LESTER.
IT >ll RENT, desirable dwelling. No. 101 Presi
-1 dent Street. Possession gtveu immediately.
ALBERT WYLLY, 120 Bryan street.
I NOR RENT, a furnished house, nine rooms,
for summer months o ily, in desirable lo
cality; will rent cheap to right party. Address
ELLEWA, P. O. Box 108.
IT >R RENT, No. 68 Taylor street, three doors
I’ west of Lincoln; desirable location; rent
cheap. _ _ _
I NOR RENT, residence No. 77 Charlton street,
three-story on basement; possession given
Immediately. Apply to WALT HOUR A
RIVERS, No 5 Drayton street.
| "I ■■ ■■
FOR RENT-MISC ELLA NEGUS.
I NOR RENT, warenouae on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to K. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News-
FOR SALE.
HANDSOME Black Walnut Office Desks,
Mahogany Furniture, Sideboards, etc.,
etc., this morning at 11 o'clock, at 75 Broughton
street.
I NOR RALE, side bar bnggv in good order.
. Apply to LUKE CARS! >N.
rrtRY TURPIN'S pure Oeam Tartar and Soda
1 Baking Powder. For sale by all first-class
grocers. Every can guaranteed.
til RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
iV? gineg cheap and good. GEO. it. LOMU
BARD A CO., Augusta, (la.
IaROOHF, A SON offer 100 acres of land on the
J White Bluff road and 100 ac ea on the
Waters road; both very near city Unfits.
I NOR SALE, that new residence No. 79 Bolton
street. For terms, apply at ESTILL'S
NEWS DEPOT, No. 21|t i ull sireet.
INOit SALE, a photographer's outfit, com
plete, with viewing inurements: everything
necessary to open a first-cIaRS gallery. Address
R. V. COVINGTON, Brunswick,JJa.
V SMALL complete job office for sale cheap;
everything new. ADVANCE, High Springs,
Ha.
}NOR SALE, one very fine phaeton and har
ness, made to order and but little used;
can be bought cheap. W. H. RAY A CO., West
Broad and Bryan streets.
IOT 12 to 20-quart milkers; South Carolina
J st 'Ck; best ever brought here, GUIL
AIARTIN A MEHRTENS’ STABLES.
INL‘ >WFRSEED2c.. Ammonia 10c., Artesian
Boap lOc„ at HEIDT’S. ______
I NOR SALE, live shares of Excelsior Loan and
Savings Company’s stock; bids wanted.
Address E. L., this office.
INOR K.\f,U
A 1 Two 1,800-gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty-five standard 40,000-pound plat
form cars.
Five 20 ton freight locomotives, *
Two 30-ton freight or passenger locomo
tives, with Westingbouse air brakes.
Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with
Weslinghouse a r brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH & CO.,
Savaunah, Ga.
I UMBER! LUMBER!—3,OOO,OOO feet now on
J hand, and must be sold to make room for
large stock arriving by every train. Special
attention called to our $lO building lumber. All
kinds of hard wood, white piue, poplar and cy
press always in stock. Hard wood finishings
for house and cabinet work. Designs and esti
mates furnished for nil kinds of office, store,
bank, and church work. Window and door
frames, mouldings, wood turning, etc., sash,
doors, and blinds made to order on short notice.
Our factory is one of the b st equipped in the
south, and we employ skilled workmen only.
Estimates promptly furnished for anything in
our line, aud we invite contractors and consum
ers generally to visit our lumber yard and fac
tory and get firices before purchasing else
where. McDONOUGH A CO., Wheaton street,
opposite 8., F. AW. tty. yard. Telephono 119
\TEW ROAD CART and Harness for sale
IN cheap. OUILMARTLN A MEHRTENS.
Boarding and Sale Stablea.
I NOR BALE, 150,000 feet galvanized wire poul
try netting at New York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
sonville, Fla.
LOST.
TOST, white bull dog with two yellow spots
J on right side, one between ears; answers
to name of Watch. Finder will bn rewarded by
returning to Bolton aud West Broad streets.
CHARLES LAW.
STOLEN.
STOLEN, from my house, 70 Gaston street, a
fine Remington parlor rifle. A reward will
be paid for its return to A. E, MOYNELO and
no questions asked.
BOARDING.
Y>OARDING.—No. 13 Abercorn, southwest
IX corner St. Julian; board, with handsomely
furnished rooms; terms reasonable.
X\T ANTED, a few hoarders. At 152 State
v v street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
CUMMER HOME in the Mountains of Vir-
O ginia: beautiful scenery; deligotful society;
horses and vehicles at moderate rates; conven
ient to railroad, post and telegraph offices.
Terms, S2O to $25. Reference. Rev. Robb
White. Address FRANK RANDOLPH, Keswick,
Albemarle County, Virginia.
BOARD IN TfeE MOUNTAlNS.—Delightful
board in the mountains of Virginia. Large
lawn, plenty of shade, milk and fresh vegeta
bles. Address Mrs T. STOCKTON, Rio, Albe
marle county, Virginia Reference: Rev. Robb
White, Savannah, Ga.
ISHINGLES~ ~
tTSE our CYPRESS SHINGLES,’a and 6
J inches wide, at 3?*4c., 62t$c. and 8714 c. per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU-
FaOTURINQ COMPANY.
MiSCF.LLA NEOli S.
DRESSMAKING, Underwear, Aprons and all
kinds of sewing, by hand or machine, at
very reasonable prices. Mrs. HODGE, 230
Charlton street, near West Broad.
ATTEND Sale 75 Broughton street. Carpets,
Rugs, Dining Table, Office Desks, this
morning at 11 o’clock. 75 Broughton street,
“The Mackay House."
Ifl ’- ■ Tooth, Nall, Hair, Shoe, Whisk Brushes,
IV Chamois, Sponges. IIEIDT’S, Congress
and Whitaker streets.
CALK Bedroom Suites, Sideboard, Office
O Desks, Parlor Suite aud general Household
Furniture this morning at 11 o'clock, 75 Brough
ton street, near Abercorn.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborn street,
• Cnicago 25 years’ successful practice:
advice free; u ..aLlicity; special facilities iu
many states.
BEFORE you Pup or aeu property consult
UOIIT. H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
T EMPIRE" BARGAIN STORE, Liberty and
Jefferson streets, will be offered this week
bargains in Clocks, Pictures, Oil Paintings, Mir
rors, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Woshstands, Mat
tresses, Lounges. Pillows, Desks, I .amps, Towel
Racks, W ater Coolers, Ornaments, hates.
Tables, Crockery, Stoves, Rocking Horses. Velo
cipede and anv article in household furniture.
Goods delivered at any time free. Upholstering
a specialty; furniture of all kinds repaired;
mattresses made to order or made over as good
an new; carpets cleaned by new steam process.
Give us a call.
L. a. McCarthy,
4k<L BARNARD STREET,
(Under Knights of Pythias' Hall),
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
SI&4M HEATIHO A SP£CUisH.
_ AUCTION SALK.
Second Annual SaleofLots
AT TYBEE
By the Tybee Beach Cos,
Postponed to Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 26.
G. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
TI 'THi7^M F t^ EBEACIH COMPANY will sell on Tybee Island on WEDNESDAY ant
IHUKhIIAY, June 25 and 3ti, 1890, commencing each day at 10:30 a. m. stand
ard time (11:00 Savannah city lime);
All of the unsold lots north of the Hotel Tvbee, consisting of several splendidly 10.
catedlots, of large size, fronting on the ocean, some being in the immediate vicinity a
the Hotel Tybee and others near Ooeau House. *
A nunil er of lots west or the railroad, beautifully shaded,and also online of railroad
betweon Estill sand Fur bar's, acre lots with arable grounds, well adapted to Truck oi
Flower Gardens. •
A few very pretty lots fronting on the Park dedicated to the use of the public,
{several low ou Tybee Inlet—splendid locations for those who love fish or still watei
bathing.
TERMS: One-third cash and balancs in two equal annual payments, with interest ai
■ per cent, per annum. Bond for title. Papers furnished without charge.
13. Gr. 3? UESE, Chairman:
CLOTHING.
Isnr Pi
TO BE HAD ONLY AT
Awl & Mail's
ONE-PRICE. CLOTHIERS.
Pongee Silk Four-in-lland
Scarfs, 20c.
Pongee Silk Teck Scarfs,
20c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c.;
full large size and Hem
stitched.
Cambric Scarfs, 4 for 25c.;
in White and Ifancy.
Pongee Coats and Vests,
$3; worth $4.
Fancy Flannel Coats and
Vests, $3 50; worth $5.
Black Alpaca Coats and
Vests, $3; worth $4 50.
Pleated Bosom Flannel
Shirts, 50c.; worth 75c.
Chambray Flaimel Shirts,
75c.; worth sl.
Three-fourths All-Wool
Flannel Shirts $1; worth
$1 50.
Silk Stripe Flannel Shirts,
$1 50; worth $2 50.
• And the best of all, our 40c.
Balbriggan Undershirt,which
is worth 50c. of any man’s
money.
An examination of these
goods and prices is earnestly
requested.
All & Maui
GUNS AMMUNITION, ETC.
TRAP GUNS
MADE TO ORDER.
AGENT FOR BLUE ROCK PIG
EONS AND TRAPS.
Bicycles furnished at short
notice. Agent for Pope Man
ufacturing Company, and
Gormully & Jeffrey.
G.S. McALPIN,
31 WHITAKER STREET,
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities,
viz: Georgia Southern and Florida First
6s, Savannah aud Western ss, Savannah Bauk
and Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A. lu. HART RIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
TJUTfI and sells an commission all elsassa et
J3 Stock* and Bonds.
Negotiate* loans on marketable secarlMsa,
New York quotation* furnished by ptub
ticker every fifteen miaul—
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merthades,
corporations, and all others in need of
E rioting, lithographing, and blank books can
ave their orders promptly filled, at moderate
AUCTION SALKS TO-DAY 7 '
Household Furniture"
By J. McLaughlin S Son.
On FRIDAY, 30th May, 1890, at 11 o’clock^
On tho promises No. 75 Broughton street, thirl
house from Abo room, south side,
PARLOR and BEDROOM SUITES, Oil)
CLOTH. HAT RACK, MATTINO, CARPETS
RUGS. OLD-FASHIONED MAHOGANY SIDH
BOARD, OLD-FASHIONED WARDROBE
TABLES, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS. HANDSOME BLACK WAI.NUI
OFFICE DESK, DINING TABLE, CROCKER*
GLASS and CHINAWARK, GOOD STOVE an?
COOKING UTENSILS.
Auction by I. D. Laßoche&Son,
THIS DAY at 11 o’clock, in front of store, 161
Bay street,
1 fine BEDROOM SET, 2 WALNUT RE FRIG
ERATORS in good order, 1 TABLE, CHAIRfI
BUREAU, WASHSTANM, BEDSTEAD, etd
1 TOP BUGGY, lot HARNESS, CHEESE
SUG Ait, and lot sundries.
A1 CTIQN SALKS FUTUHK DAYgj
COTTAGES ON TYBEE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House during the usua’
hours of sale, on TUESDAY, June BJ, 1890,
Lot No. 3 and a portion of lot No. 8. making
about 120x200 feet, and the Improvements)
which consists of a roomy and airy two-storj
cottage, containing six rooms, large hall anc
piazzas on four sides The house Is nicely fin,
ißlied, being ceiled throughout and recently
painted inside aud out. There is also a largi
pavilion in front, connected with the house, i
flue bath house with artesiau shower bath,
Thure is also artesian water on the premises
Stable, carriage house, kitchen and servants
room.
—ALSO—
Lots 19 and 20, having a frontage of 100 bj
200 feet, with one and a half story cottage
which, with the addition, contains six rooms
with piazzas on the four sides. There is also i
two-room kitchen and a three-room servants
house connected with the house by a board
walk. In addition to the above there is a larg,
and conveniently arranged bath room. Th
premises have water couuectlon with the Tybet
artesian system.
CONGRESS AND HABERSHAM SS
A Valuable Corner and Park Front
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House, during the usual
hour* of sale, on TUESDAY, June 3, 1890,
Lot No. 29 Warren ward, southeast cornel
Congress and Habersham streets <fee simple),
and the Improvements. These consist of a
large residence and store on the corner,
a residence on the corner of the lane, easily
converted into a store, and a small dwelling In
the lane. The lot measures about flfty-eighl
feet on Congress, about sixty feet ou the lane
and ninety feet ou Habersham street.
This is valuable aud well located property,
Titles as good as the best. Terms cash.
Two Residences in Railroad Ward
AT AUCTION,
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House on TUEBDAY,
June 3, 1890, during the usual hours of sale.
The improvements on lot No. 41 Railroad
ward, and the leasehold interest in said lot.
The improvements consist of two two-story
houses, containing four rooms each, renting for
ten dollars per month, and located on Harris
street, west of West Broad. The present lease
of the land runs until April, 1893, at the rental
of thirty-five dollars per aunum, after which
time It is renewable for another term of tea
years, the rate to be mutually agreed upon by
the interested parties.
AT AUCTION 1
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House, iu Savannah, dur
ing the usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY
Junes, 1890,
Lots Nos. 52 and 53 in C. J. Hull’s subdivision,
of the northwest portion of lot No. 4 Jekyl
tything, Derby ward, as appears In the county
records. Book 4 Fs, page 50. Each of the said
lots have a front on Bolton street of twenty-five
fe t and a rectangular depth of seventy-five feet
to a lane. Terms cash.
MEDICAL, ”” “
PEEDILVA h
q UnjonS
PAIN.
CA
Neidlinger & Rabun
SOLE AGENTS for HOYT'B SHORT LAP
LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUBBER
COMPANY'S GIANT STITCHED BELT.
Dealers In SADDLES, HARNESS and MILL
SUPPLIES.
Savannah. - - Georgia.
3
