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THE WAIF OF LOGAN SQUARE.
Police and Detectives Fail to Find the
Mother Who Lost Kim.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The city detectives called him “Fauntle
roy,” tut no "Dearest” came to claim him
yesterday. It was the flaxen-haired waif of
5 years, with splendid lineaments and deli
cate, sweet ways, and who was found wan
dering in Logan square on Saturday night,
to whom they referred. Tho strange mys
tery of the child found no solution yester
day, and the police turned him over to the
Society to Protect Children from Cruelty.
They hope some tender-hearted pereou will
give him a home.
The boy cried yesterday. He was taken
to a temporary home, ami his big, sad eyes
tilled up as he asked the stalwart officer of
the society when he could see his “moover.”
For thirty-six hours he had been questioned,
questioned, questioned; now by this one and
now by that, until he had been cross-exam
ined aud re-cross-examined fully a hundred
times.
“FAB, FAR AWAY.”
“Who is your mother, my little man?”
asked a kimlly-faced old gentleman. The
weak and faltering voice replied:
“Mrs. Brunt.”
“Mrs. Brown? Where does she live?’
“No, Mrs. Brunt.”
“Got any father?”
“Yes.”
“Where is he?”
“Far, far away, in another country.”
“And where is your brother Arthur and
sister Ida you told me about ?”
“Far, far away, in another country.”
“Where did you come from?"
“F°.r, far away, from another country.”
The little fellow finally said his name was
Charley. He said he had come in a train
and a big boat over the ocean. He said
yesterday it was the Lord Gough. On Sun
day he could not remember tho name of the
boat. Yesterday he said the boat was “as
big as a whole river.”
“How long have you been here?” asked
Detective Almeudinger.
“Free, five days.”
The Lord Gough arrived here on May 27
the last time, but there is no record of the
boy, or any one bv the name of Brunt on
the books for the vessel’s last two passage?.
The detectives think ho has been trained
to tell these “far, far away” and “Lord
Gough” stories. Nevertheless, the boy has
a broad accent in his English which suggests
a residence in the North of England or in
Scotland. He says “gaut” for "got,”
“shawp” for "shop.'” When asked where
liis mother is tho boy yesterday invariably
said: “In the shawp.” He added:
“Moover left me on a bench and said to
stay there till she came back. Please take
me to her.”
The voice is effeminate. There is nothing
robust or boyish about him. The big eyes
and bidden voice respond to questions
promptly, but the boy seems to be awaken
ing from a tcrpor, as if he had been drugged
or very ill. He has intelligent and refined
ways and a French appearance. His chin
is sharp. While he was not
abashed before the big men who bent their
heads and listened eagerly to his words, he
was not forward. Good breeding is stamped
in every word and move, and the woman
who is caring for him said yesterdav that
he used his knife and fork “like an aristo
crat.”
POSES, BUT WORN CLOTHES.
Moreover, tho child is exceedingly grace
ful, and he unconsciously posed himself
against a chair yesterday and stood there as
patiently as a model while a Press artist
sketched him. His person was not clean,
but through tho dirt and his rather rough
clothing there was an air of the gentry
about him. Ho wore Oxford ties made of a
tine grads of kid, but they wore broken at
the heel aud had been sewed with black
thread. His stockings were of good quality.
His trousers had been made by some woman,
and next his skin he wore a flannel waist
that did duty for a shirt os well. He had a
bluish coat that was evidently intended for
an overcoat. It had little bunohes of thread
all over it. His hat was of white straw,
the breaks sewed here and there, and a blue
ribbon round it as a band. He said it was
his brother’s, who lived in that “uzzer big
house.”
The police begin to believe that the littlo
fellow and his mother are of high birth, but
misfortune has come upon- them. The
mother, they think, may have come to this
country and after struggling to get work in
some “shop,” and finding it impossible,
abandoned the boy in Logan Square in the
hope that some of tho well-to-do residents
would pick him up and care for him. If the
boy were older they declare that he might
be “acting and pretending ignorance, be
cause he is too intelligent not to
know some of the things he has
asked. All traces of his identity have been
destroyed, and it is believed that tho picture
of the nun in his oil-cloth sachel, on which
was the inscription, "Sister Charlotte,
daughter of the Bishop of St. Andrews,”
which was taken iu Perth, Scotland, is a
mere blind to cover his identity. Neverthe
less, the boy has a sugbt Scotch accent.
Meanwhile intense sadness and misery
flow from tho child’s big eyes, and tho
woman with whom he is temporarily stop
ping is going to get him playing with other
childreu to see if some clue may not be
secured in this way to his identity.
THE POOL OF BETHESDA.
An Interesting Discovery by the Al
gerine Mobks in the Ancient City.
Prom the Baltimore American.
Washington, June 9.—Consul Gilman of
Jerusalem, in a report just published to-day,
says that of the more remarkable discov
eries in the ancient city during tho year,
that of the Bothesda is of paramount in
terest and importance. As is well known,
the Birket Israel has iu the past been con
sidered as the site of the Bet hesda; but the
excavations of the Algerine monks under
the ruins in the rear of the Crusader church
of St. Anne have gradually transferred
opiuion in favor of tho latter locality. This
was strengthened by the discovery of a
roek-hewD poul contaiuiug water beneath
three successive structures. Subse
quent excavations revealed the ri
mains of two tiers of five-arched
porches, the lower tier Being in the pool.
The intelligent labors of the monks who
are in charge of the property have been
further rewarded by the recent recovery of
another pool containing a good supply of
water to the westward of that first dis
covered, the entire agreeing with the de
scriptions of the Bethesda as given by the
fathers of the church and Christian pil
grims, arid writers as early as the fourth
century. The correspondence in number
of the five porches to those mentioned in the
gospel of St. John (v., 2) will not escape
notice. Steps cut in the rock lead down into
the water. An ancient Christian church in
ruins surmounts the entire. The remains
of the upper tier of porches extend above
tho pool at right angles from tho m rth wall
of the crypt beneath the church, in whiou
the apse, at the east end, though dilapidated,
is still distinctly defined.
On clearing away the debris that choked
the fifth porch westward of tho apse, all
these discoveries culminated in revealing
the remains of a painting or fresco upon
the plaster of the wall in the rear. This
discovery was made just before Easter, or
about April 18 last. The fresco represents
an angel as if descending tnt > and troubling
the water, which latter is depicted by con
ventional zig-zag aud wavy lines of an
olive-green, shaded with black, more sug
gestive of Egyptian heiroglyphics than of
modern art, and surroundiug tho figure on
every side. Tho right hand of the angel
was shown as uplifted; but this has been
carefully destroyed, probably by the
Moslems, after their hobits in tho
early days of their power. So, also,
the face of the angel, which has been
battered so as to be completely obliterated.
The glory of nimbus above the head, painted
an orauge-yellow, still remains, but littlo
injured. The.edge of the pool appears to
be indicated by a broad, red line inclosing
the painting and having an occasional
rectangular projection into the water, per
haps representing steps or the piers for the ,
porches. On the east of this fifth barreled '
arch (the wall extending at right angles’
are the remains of another figure, also in
fresco, much defaced, and supposed to rep
resent the savior. Above the head, evi
dently intentionally mutilated, is a port.on
of tho nimbus, and in the lower outer
corner of the painting part of a blue rof>e.
Ittetoba regretted that theso frescoes,
the colors of which were quite bright when
first uncovered, have since greatly faded, so
that the blue is now a dull, ashy gray. The
reds and yellows, however, thougu lowered
in tone, preserve their hues somewhat bet
ter.
To summarize, these discoveries are as
follows: First c ones tne rubbish covering
the ruins, and built upon by the more or
less modern Turkisn houses; next t eneath is
the small church, with apse; under t: is the
crypt, with five porches, containing the
frescoes, and, fuurtu and last, underneath
all is tbe pool itself, cut in solid rock, and
with five arches of well-preserved masonry.
This last, from the historical and otner evi
dence, 1 have not the slightest doubt, is the
veritable Pool of Bethesda.
HOW TO TELL A CIGAR.
The Editor of “Tobacco" Reveals Borne
Secrets to the Trade.
Much as has boen written and said of the
mighty industry of cigarmaking in the
United States, says W. P. Pond, editor of
Tobacco, there is yet much to be told.
We made in this country during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889, no less than
3,068,102,483 cigars, and of this number
nearly one-third were made in New York
city and about oue-fourtk in the state of
Pennsylvania. Nearly two-thirds of those
made in New York and seven-eighths of
the Pennsylvania product were common
cigars, made by cheap labor, to a great
extent of domestic tobocco, to sell at 5 cents
or less apiece. Ou the.other hand the remain
ing third of the New York city product
may be broadly stated as being made of a
fine grade of imported Havana leaf by
Cuban or Spanish workmen.
To begin with the good 5-cent cigar, the
filler, or inside, is generally of Pennsylvania
leaf, sometimes iu long pieces, sometimes in
snort pieces, known as "scrap.” It is sur
rounded and held together by a “binder,"
composed of Pennsylvania or Connecticut
leaf, and the two combined, forming a
“bunch,” are placed iu a “mould,” and
pressed into the desired shape before going
into the rollers’ hands. When pressed,
these “bunches” are covered with a leaf
of Sumatra, Connecticut broad leaf,
Housatonic, or some of the domestic grown
varieties which supply the leaves of the
finest texture. Some of this grade of cigars
contain "a sprig of Havana” leaf, aud others
are made of inferior Havana leaf through
out. Such is the make up of the good
5-cent cigar, which is sold by the manu
facturer at prices varying from $25 to s4(l
per thousand, according to size and the
quantity of extra fine wrapper employed iu
its production.
Havana’s the thing.
Tho good 10-cent cigar opens up a wide
field of discussion, because the tastes of
smokers are so various. The coming 10-cent
cigar of t'oe day is undoubtedly the cigar
made with a good grade of Havana tobacco
covered with a very fine Sumatra wrapiier.
This wrapper, in combination with a well
manipulated Havana filler, makes a cigar
of which a man can smoke an almost un
limited number without experiencing the
heaviness that the same amount of cigars
made entirely of Havana would produce if
the practice were long continued. Asa
matter of fact, although a number of them
are still made of domestic leaf, the great
bulk of the 10-cent cigars are dependent for
their quality upon the Havana tobacco used
for fillers.
Domestic leaf is worth from 40 cents per
pouud down to any price—even 6 cents per
pound. Havana tobacco costs from 50
cents to sl, and with the duty averaged at
50 cents per ponnd, may bo said to cost
*1.50 per pound. The Vuelta is the highest
?;rade, and possesses a peculiarly distinctive
ragrance and flavor which no other to
bacco lias. Of this tobacc j the finest
cigars in the world are made, and it may
be stated without fear of contradiction
that our domestic factories iu their higher
grade Havana goods turn out a cigar that
is iu most respects equal, aud, in some
superior, to the product of the world.
VV hen it 13 known that there are cigars
made in this c:ty for which *47 per thous
and is paid simply for the making, this is
not to be wondered at.
The (juestion of quality in a fine Havana
cigar is dependent upon the way in which
tho high grade of tobacco is handled. For,
if tobacco from the same vega (plantation
field) bo given to three different manufact
urers, all equally skillful and expert, three
veryjdilferent cigars, of varying excellence,
in the opiuion of a qualified expert, will be
turned out. No vega is made up singly,
but is blended with tobacco from other
veQas in the manner best calculated to bring
its fragrance aud flavor into their highest
state of perfection, and to the delicacy and
perfect detail of this manipulation is due
the quality of the finer cigars.
VUELTA THE BEST IIAVANA.
The loaf of the Vuelta Aba jo district is
conceded the palm for flavor and aroma
Yet fully 70 per cent, of the cigars im
ported into the United States are made of
Partido tobacco (an inferior grade) aud the
national taste is undoubtedly responsible
for the fact. The bulk of our smokers pay
the same price for the second grade of Ha
vana tobacco as they would if they bought
tho first grade, the price of Partido cigars in
Cubabeiug only a little more titan half that
charged for tho same cigar issued from a
fine Vuelta factory. The fins Vuelra cigars
have a much larger sale in Europe than
they have in the United States, and some of
the special sizes sent Russia command a
price of *l,sooper 1,000 in Havana; these,
if shipped to this country, would retail at
the fabulous price of *2 25 or *2 50 per
cigar.
Among the curious points not generally
known regarding the Vuelta leaf is tho pe
culiar fact that it is the only tobacco iu ihe
world, as far as is known, of which a cigar
can be lit, allowed to go out, remain so tor
several hours, and thou he relit with no per
ceptible loss of fragrance or added rankness
of flavor. It has been repeatedly asserted
that this is the case with any fin? cigar, bu?
Eliis is an error. Neither Partido, Retuedios,
Yara, Manila, nor our domestic leaf can be
lit a second time without suffering a de
crease of quality aud an obnoxious increase
of flavor.
THE SELECTION OF A CIGAR.
The taste for one style or make of cigar
is due in a great- measure to early associa
tions. The youth who learns to smoko with
fine Vuelta goods may for a time, through
ignorance, stray among other varieties, but
he will generally come back to them, and
appreciate them. If he starts with do
mestic goods he will always prefer them and
decry the Havana leaf as too strong, and
will long for the metallic taste of tne infe
rior Sumatra as earnestly as tbe English
man does for the coppery taste of his native
oyster. Scores of dealers have Wealthy
customers, men who have made their money
by hard work, who, capable of affording
the most exoensive cigars, purchase and
infinitely prefer the "five-center” of their
youth.
One great trouble is that so many
smokers do not know what they want.
They ask for Havana cigars, and declare
that they want them, but as a fact there
are many of them that do not want any
thing of the kind. Another great mistake
has been rampant in the craze for light
colored cigars, now nearly past, or, at all
events, visibly on the wane. The light
wrapper was no criterion of tbe color of
the filler, and a light wrapper on a dark
filler simply destroyed the even run of the
leaf throughout which is the one essential
of a fine cigar. Tne light leaf was immat
ure, plucked before the sun had finished it
by nature's process, acrid in flavor and in
smell, and its selection is a glaring adver
tisement of the fact that the smoker does
not know what constitutes a good cigar.
It is worthy of note that the hotter the
country the darker and heavier the cigar is
that the forms the prevailing taste. A
Cuban is never s.-eu smoking a light-colored
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1890.
cigar, but he grades their strength, never
theless, by size. He smokes a bouquet after
his breakfast, a regalia after lunch and after
dinner an imperial or celestial, and of all
people in the world the Cuban is t e best
judge of a cigar and the proper method for
obtaining the greatest amount of good
from it
ECCENTRIC CAR DRIVERS.
A Greek and Latin Scholar and a
Base Ball Directory.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
"We have some of the brightest and best
educated men in the city driving cars on
our line,” said Supt Cooper of the Thir
teenth aud Fifteenth Streets Passenger rail
way yesterday afternoon. “This may seem
strange to you, but it is nevertheless a fact.
“Now watch the driver on that car that I
am about to start,” said Mr. Cooper, blow
ing a whistle. “Well, the driver of that
car is one of the beet Latin and Greek schol
ars in the city, and we call him professor.
Ho has beeu with us now about six months,
and is one of the best and most careful
drivers we have. The men call him
“Professor,” and why he drives a car is a
mystery to me. There is some romance
about his life, but it is impossible to draw
him out. Ho comes from somewhere up the
state, and is single.
.“We have another driver who is quite a
curiosity in his way. and we call him the
‘Base Bail Directory.’ That man is a
wonder in his way. He knows the record
of every professional ball plaver, can tell
when and where they started in the profes
sion, their weaknesses in batting at high or
low balls and other data that would prove
indispensable to a base ball manager or a
base ball editor. He is a great league man
and swears by tbe Inquirer. When the
Phillies win he is greatly elated, but when
they lose he is morose and depressed. He is
in his element when driving a car filled
with base ball slmrps after a game and
never fails to interest those who are about
him.
“We have in our employ other drivers
who are out of tbe ordinary, but theso two
men I have mentioned are the most nota
ble.”
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Partly cloudy, with possibly
occasional showers.
Special forecast for Georgia,
f/y H Eastern and Western Florida: Fair,
preced'd by showers in southern
portions of Mississippi; no change
in temperature, southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Qa„ June 11, 1890, and tbe mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure |
Mean Temperature ! from the Departure
1 ■ ■ normal ! Since
for lOyearH June 11, '9O -|-or Jan, 1,1800.
79 j 73 - 1 I -|- 350
Comparative rainfall utatement:
Departure
Amount for k Amount from the Dejvarture
16 years. I for normal Since
jjunell,'9o. -|- or - |Jan. 1,1390.
,23 i .94 -j- .71 |—lo 05
Maximum temperature, 99, minimum tem
perature, 60.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.2 feet—a rise of 0.2 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m„ June 11, 1690, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations.
DISTaiCTS. I Avkhao*.
N c^’ f Max. ! Min. ,Raln
]tions jTemp-TempjfaU. t
Atlanta.. . 12 i 84 68 .25
Augusta 12 j 88 i7O .01
Charleston 7 90 68 . 81
Galveston.. .......... -19 1 84 70 .06
Little Rock .... !3 1 86 68 .00
Memphis.... 15 86 70 .01
Mobile 5 88 66 . 00
Montgomery 5 90 70 .20
New Orleans 13 86 70 .01
Savannah 1J 93 71 .’0
Vicksburg 4 8i 70 .00
Wilmington 10 86 68 .23
Summary
Means
stations os | Max. Min. IRain
savannah DISTRICT. |Temp TempjfaULt
Alapaha 92 70 . 00
Albany 94 63 .00
Bainbridge. 90 72 00
Eastman 91 72 .00
Fort Gaines 94 70 .00
Jesup 92 70 .00
Live Oak 94 74 . 00
Mil Jen 100 63 .32
Quitman 94 70 .00
Savannah 90 66 94
Smithville 88 72 . 00
Thomasville 94 70 .03
Way cross 92 72 .00
Summary
Means,
Observations taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornins Nkws.
Savannah. Jum 11. 7:38 p. k.. city time.
| Temperature.
I Direction, j J
| Velocity. 1 ?
Rainfall.
NAME
or
STATIONS.
Portland | • —1..1 !
Boston j 70 8 12: .2-) Cloudy.
Block Diand 64 S W 18 P’tly cloudy
New York city —j 80;SW| Cloudy.
Philadelphia | 82; S S Cloudy.
Washington City., j 80 H 0 .02 Raining.
Norfolk Bd SWj 10 .... Cloudless.
Charlotte 78 S ilO Cloudy.
Hatteras 7CSWIO T Cloudy.
Wilmington 74: 8 | 0- ,OH t ctly u lovtly
Charleston 70SVVj... .lOjC-loudy.
Augusta 78;S E 6' *i .Cloudy.
Savannah 74- SJ..j .94 Cloudy.
Jacksonville..— 78SWj..j .oC;Cloudy.
Tampa 805Wj,.j... Cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. -SO- E 6 P’tly cloudy
Titusville | 80 8E 12 .... Cloudless.
Key West : 60 3 F . i*T P'tly cloudy
Atlanta I 70 8 W:.. j*T P'tly cloudy
Pensacola i 80 S WH0!.... jCloudless.
Mobile i 80 SjW l P’tly cloudy
Montgomery \ 70 s K .. .66 Cloudy.
Vickstiurg .. 78 8 W .. Cloudy.
New Orleans 74.S E 12: *T Cloudy.
Shreveport 76 8W ..... Cloudy.
Fort Smith 81 W \ 8 .... Cloudless.
Galveston 73 S E ; 6 .... Cloudy.
Palestine 76 S- 6 Cloudy.
Brownesville ; 80 1! 6 ... P'tly cloudy
Knoxville I 6d‘SW 10 P’tly cloudy
Memphis j 80 8 , 0 {P’tly cloudy
Nashville. j 7iSW 6 : .... Cloudless.
Indianapolis 61 Cm j.. 1.22 Raining.
Cincinnati. 64 S 61 .53 Raining.
Pittsburg 78 SW 61 .04 Cloudy.
Buffalo 70 S 12 .04 P’tly cloudy
Detroit 70 N j 8; Cloudy.
Marquette 46 Cm .01 Raining.
Chicago 62 SFI . .. .P'tly cloudy
Duluth 60 If El.. .01-Foggy.
St. Paul 66 SW,6- .02 Cloudy.
St. Louis 66 NW 14 .58 Cmudy.
Kansas City 82 NW Cloud less.
Omaha 82 NW 0 *T Cloudless.
Cheyenne 76 Cm .. .... Cloudy.
Fort Buford 78 8 E 10 Cloudy.
St. Vincent 78 E h .(>6 P’tly cloudy
*T Indicates traoe. finches and hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitnby. Observer Signal Corps.
The Figures for Two Months.
Savannah, June 11. —Editor Morning
News: In your issue of this date, under the
head of “Falling Off of Naval Stores,” I
would like to correct your informant in his
statement by giving you figures which we
stand ready to prove.
From April 1, 1889, to June 9, 1889, the
receipts of naval stores at Savannah, Flor
ida aud Western railway wharf from the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
were ti1,4(17 barrels rosin, and 28,713 barrel*
spirits turpentine. For the corresponding
period in 1890 our reoeipts have beeu 83,325
barrels rosin and 33,143 barrels spirits tur
pentine, an increase over 1389 of 21,858 bar
rels rosin and 4,430 barrels spirits turpen
tine. Tills does not appear to be a falling
off. Very respectfully,
S. K. Harris, Assistant Agent,
Bavaimah, Florida and Western Ry,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A P VTCRTISKMENTS. IS fTords or
more. in this column inserted for OXK
CJC.YT A WOOD. Cat* M> Adsanct, *ooA
MCMT-tiOH
trvrybody who hat any want to vufyply,
anythin:} to buy or teU, any Idiiimu or
accommodations to tecurt; indeed,any with
to gratify, should advertise in (Am column.
~ CAI.KNOAH.
JUNE
THURSDAY
Much may be done in those little shroda and
patches of time which every day produces, and
which most men throw away, but which, never
theless, will make at the end of it no small de
duction from the little life of man. -Colton.
SMOKE
Em Cortez Cigars
EVERY DAY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CIONGREGATION BMTif JACOR
J Divine service is hold at the Synagogue,
corner Montgomery and State streets, daily
every morning and evening.
PERSONAL.
VNY ONE bringing me a good cabinet photo
graph, or hav ng a negative among the
12,000 that 1 havo made since ISHS, can have
minette or stamp photographs from same at
the following prices: Minettes, 2 dozen, for $1;
Stamps, UK), for $1 50. J. N. WIIsSON.
lACi HAIR, Too£b, Nail, Shoe and Whisk
1"" Brushes. Chamois, Sponges, Artesian
Water Soap, Tint Bottles Ammonia at HEIDT’S.
ft A SHARES Chatham Dime Savings Bank;
•*v also Germania Savings Bank Stock for
sale. H. J. READ, Broker, 5 Drayton.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra In eight by
ten gilt frame, with oord and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NA ] [ PHOTO CO., 140 Brought* *n.
1 A YSPEPSIA and kidney complaints a spt*
* ciflc, the celebrated Tate Spring Water,
'fry it; only 40c. gallon at agency. HKIDTS.
BEAUTIFUL Picture Mouldings and Frames
at ’l. TEMPLE TAYLOR'S, 185 York street
l FEW DAYS* ADVERTISING la this column
A will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
2KC. POUND usual 40c. Chocolate Creams,
• J four flavors. Fresh supply at HEIDT’S.
I> ARGAINSin furniture of All kinds, new and
> second-hand. EMPIRIC BARGAIN STORE.
PRICKLY HEAT and chafing cured by using
BORACTNK Toilet Powder. Try it; 25c.
package. Sold by all druggists.
BOARDING STABLE.-—Healthiest, coolest;
best conditioned stock in city; roomy box
stalls; large open pens for stock to Suuday in;
shelters for trucks, wagons and drays; reason
able board, or will rent stalls; we have mure
room than otle'r stable* combined. Personal
attention of GUILMAUTIN & MEURTFNB.
Telephone 251.
help wanted.
AXT ANTED, good oeoh and house girl. 17
I? Broughton street.
\\T ANTED, four boys. Apply 75 Bay street
v v to-day.
A LTMEYFIR’S require sober industrious man
XX- as driver for their delivery wagon. Apply
to day after 9 a. m.
WANTED, a i experienced drummer, who Is
acquainted with tbs city trade, to sell
cigars made here. Address 51., this office.
\ Y T ANTED, steady licensed pharmacist, mar
’ ’ ried man preferred; good salary and
house over store. Address with reference
Charleston, S. C.
WI ANTED, a first-class washerwoman for a
TV family of two. Apply 34>£ Charlton
street.
1 AKER WANI El > A;; -1 <- v;-erienced man,
.1 > a German, one who understands "bread
and cake baking thoroughly," good place lor
right man ; Savannah references must be sent
with application. State salary wanted. R. F.
NEHRING, Ainericus, Ga.
’ ANTED, a wet nurse (white): must come
VV well recommended. Apply at 139 Perry
street.
\\T ANTED, a good cook at 107 Broughton
V V street.
\\’ANTED, pushing traveling salesmen for
V V Georgia trade. Address HARDWARE,
care Carrier 70, postofflce, Baltimore, Sid.
\\/’ANTED, salesmen toxell petit ledgers, ad-
VV vertising cards and many other special
ties to merchants. W. B. PERSHING, South
Bend, Ir.d.
AGF.NTS WANTED for tbe most popular
b<x>k ever published, "Surry of Eagle’s
Nest.” This book appeals to the heart of every
southern man. It is now published ns a sub
scrip-ion book, beautifully illustrated and at a
popular pr.ee that everybody may buy it.
Agents, men ami women who never canvassed
uefore, are selling it rapidly and Oinking money
fast. Write for descriptive circular and terms
to agents. G. W. DiLLRi'GHA.M, 33 West 23d
street, New York.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Ino Memorial Volume,
by Rev. Dr. .1. William Jones, D. D. .with
the approval of Mrs. Davis, is now ready.
Agents are coining money handling this book.
It is authentic, charmingly written, profusely
and expensively illustrated, and beautifully
bound—in every way w orthy of the great sub
ject. Mrs. Davis receives part of the proceeds
of the sale of every copy Don't delay. I lays
are worth dollars. Complete outfit sl. Satis
faction guoranteed or money refunded. B. F.
JOHNSON & GO., 2600-2-4-68 Main street, Rich*
mond, Va.
EM I*l*o YM E N L VV ANT KD.
POSITION WANTED, hy young man as col
-1 lector, or assistant bookkeeper; unquestion
able references. Address M. J. C.
Y V7ANTED, situation by a man of experience
VV and ability, checking and inspecting yel
low pine lumber; also competent to take charge
of planing mill yard. Best of references fur
nisued. Address " INSPECTOR,” care this of
fice.
YVTANTED, situation by an experienced man
VV to take charge of a country store; No. 1
reference. Address "STOREKEEPER," Morn
ing News office.
ROOM* WASTED.
IjVOR RENT, furnished rooms on parlor floor,.
piano included. Address PIANO, care
Morning News.
WANTED, two rooms for light housekeeping:
state full particulars, lowest terms and
location. ECONOMY, Morning Nows.
MIBCEI*L,ANi£OUIt WANTS.
BOARD WANTED by a young man in a pri
vate Hebrew family. Address M. 8., this
office.
Y\7ANTED, owners of property near the rail-
V V way depot* to place such in my hands for
sale. W. K. iVfI.KER.SON, Real Estate Dealer,
142 St. Julian street.
I WANT a small bouse aud lot near Price or
Habersham street, and between Hall and
VValdburg streets. Will pay cash if price suits.
JAMES DAVIS, care Morning News.
WT ANTED, those having property for sale to
VV call on W. K. WILKINSON, Read Estate
Dealer, 112 tit. Julian street.
STATS
or
WEATHER.
ROOMS TO KENT. j
"TV) RENT, comfortable rooms, furnished or;
A unfurnished, to gentlemen. 201 Broughton
Street. I
Hoi -i s AM> STORE* FOR KKN C.
E'ORRENT ORI.EASE, the Whitfield buiid-
I ing, now temporarily used as the County
Court House; it is a handsome new edifice, eligi
bly located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business: possession
given Sept. 1. 189 U. Apply to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Treasurer Udlod Society.
FOll KENT Mist ELLANEOUB.
FNOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. U. BELL, Business Office; Morning
News.
- - “"■“■““““■t”"” - ’ - ””"”' -
FOR BALE.
I3oR SALE, bakery and confectionery located
in a booming town, doing a good business,
will be sold cheap For particulars address
JOHN STARK, 121 Broad street, Thomasville,
IrC., 25c., AV.. 60c. pound, popular because su
♦ 7 l*.*rior and low priced, HEIDT S Flue Con
fH3tionory.
lAOR gALK, two shares Chatham Dime Bank.
. P. A. M.. care News. _____
r,MKE DAMAGED FURNITURE cheap Od
early before the stock is picked over. R.
H. TATI/M, 170 Bay street.
ISOR SALE, that very delightful cottage, No.
I’ 248 Montgomery, for sale on easy
terms. Inquire at 80 Montgomery.
IVOR SALE, a lot on Waldlmrg. near Cuyler
1 street. C. H. DORSKTT.
IX>R SALE, two-story house and lot on Owin
r nett street—shop attached—across the S., F.
AW. Ry. Apply on the prenitses.
I NOR SALE, two shares Metropolitan Savings
1 and Loan Company. Address CAUN,
News office
tX)R KALE, a lot on New Houston, near Cuy
lerstreet. C. H. DORsETT.
INOR SALE, one Mare and Colt. In tirst-class
I condition. Apply C. H. GRUVEIt, Fourth
and Whitaker streets.
it A HEAD of mules suitable for turpentine
L ll and farming purposes. A. McCOKMICK.
jAOR SALE, a cottage on Tybee, near the
. Ocean House. C. H. DORSETT.
tpilE fant yacht Alexander C. for sale with all
1 tier tackles ready for cruising. Apply to
cai-t. Ward.
IX)R SALE, several nice lots in tin* southern
I portion of the city. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer, 112 St. Julian street
II OUSESand Lots in various portions of the
1 city, on easy terms. W. K, WILKINSON,
Real Estate I lealefi l fi St. Julian street.
IAIN E HORSES, pair black mares, pair bay
horses, single drivers, saddles and mules.
QUIT .MARTIN & MKHRTEKB.
\I'KLL ESTABLISHED GROCERY, Liquor
t V and Ship Chandlery Business; easy terms.
I. D. LAROCHE ,8 BON.
IP OR SALE, one very fine phaeton and har
ness, made to order and but little used;
can l>e bought cheap. W. H. RAY & CIO., West
Broad and Bryan streets.
IAORSALK,
L Two 1,800 gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty-live standard 40,000 pound plat
form cars,
Five 20-ton freight locomotives,
Two 80-ton freight or passenger locomo
tives, with Westinghouse air brakes,
Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUOH & CO.,
Savannah, ua.
NEW ROAD CART and Harness for sale
cheap. GUILVIARTIN & MEHKTENS,
Begirding and Sale Stables.
LOST.
IOST, small liver and white colored pointer
X bitch.answers to tbe name of "Gypsy.'’ J.
S. F. BARBOUR, New Houston and Barnard
streets.
STRAYED.
STRAYED, a pointer dog, white and liver col
ored. A suitable rewkrd for its return at
Broughton street
HOARDING.
r |\\HLE BOARDERS aceomm dated at No.
X 168 South Broad street with breakfast from
7to 9 o'clock, dinner from Ito 3 o'clock. Also,
two pleasant south rooms, with board.
BOARDERS WANTED Two pleasant rooms |
with board; private family. Address
H. M. A„ Lock Box 867, Marietta, Ga.
SHINGLES.
CYPRESS HHINOJ.I ?. -1. 5 and 6
J inches wide, at 8714 e„ and 3714 c, per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
SUM MKR K KSOHTS.
CUMMER board in Front Royal, Va>, on Shen
ij andoah river. High, breezy and suburban
location, large shady yard; sleepers from New
Orleans without change; terms *23 per month.
Mhs. M. V. KIRBY.
A TTRACTIVE, nicely furnished rooms for
XX. Southerners; convenient to all theaters and
restaurants. 138 West 37th street, near Broud
way, New York.
f i OWER SPRINGS. Gainesville, Ga., Just the
\ l place to take your babies for the summer.
Write foroiroulars. Mbs. MARY E. CARPEN
TER, Manager.
'commission.
Buffalo excellent market—
BATTERSON & CO., responsible, reliable,
prompt Commission Merchants. Buffalo, N. Y.
References: Third National Bank, Mercantile
Agencies.
MISCELLANEOUS.
► O'. GUM CAMPHOR, 36c. Insert Powder,
) i 25c. Chocolate Creams, 10c. Gum Drops
at HEIDT'S, corner Congress and Whitaker
streets.
/ i ENTS' GARMENT CUTTING taught tar a
VI cutter of 25 y ars’ practice; terms moder
ate. Address M. TORRES, Habersham, cor
ner Bay.
SX7ALL PAPER. lam prepared to furnish
V V ari l put up a I grades of wall paper from
10c. to 53 per roll. Ceiling and wall decorations
at bottom prices. JOHN 0. BUTLER, 14 J Con
gress street.
IBED BUG KILLER, 25e„ will keop
J your beds clean for one year. LIVING
STON’S PHARMACY.
BEFORE you buy or sett properxy consult
ItOBT. H. TATKM, Real Estata Dealer
and Auctioneer.
C. BOTTLE, and a reliable Flea, Bed Bug
*) and Roach exterminator. Try it at
HEIDT'S.
\ NY KINDof furniture repaired or uphol
stering done in best and neatest style at
EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE, Liberty and Jef
ferson streets.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn street
xx_. Chicago 25 years' successful practice:
advice free; uo ..iiLlicitv; special facilities in
many states.
HEADQUARTERS for Fine Engravings,
Picture Frames and Artists’ Supplies. M.
TEMPLE TAYLOR, 185 York street.
"\X7HILE you are cleaning your house do not
Vi forget to have your mattresses made
over by EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE, Liberty
and Jefferson.
\TKWA UT STORE~ SI.~TESIPLE TAYLOR,
11 formerly at Ludden & Bates, is to be found
at 136 Yorx street, with a full line of new goods.
VERY FINE WARDROBE, antique style,
cost *IOO, in perfect order, has been repol-
Ished and looks like new; will sell for *35. EM
PIRE BARGAIN STOKE, Liberty and Jefferson
GOOD MORNING!
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN'S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent Toilet
and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT.
Put up in ia"ge bars at Five cents each. Can
be had of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
CLOTHING,
Tlir CENSUS
Inc MAN
Is Abroad. If He Asks the
Following Questions, Turn not
Away in Wrath. They
Are Words of
Wisdom:
NO.
I. Are you alive’ |What is your ex
cuse? Oh, you’ve heard of LEVY’S
"Boys’ and Children's Week!” A
good reason. Slay your shadow in
crease. <
NO.
kl.— Do you grasp tho idea of the prom
lsed festival at LEVY'S ? Here it Is:
They have too many Boys’ and Chil
dren’s Clothes on hand. Suits and
l’ants of splendid value, but to sell
them now when they are needed
the cleaver has sunk to the helve
and unheard of prices drop on both
sides—on the principle tliat a PRES
ENT LOSS BEATS A FUTURE
CARRYING OVER.
NO.
3. Did you ever hear lower prices than
these.bearing in mind thatthegoods
ARE FAR BETTER THAN THE
PRICES ’
NO.
d.— Will you gather these prices’ CHIL
DREN'S KNEE PANTS 25c., 35c.
and 50c. Will you allow the little
fellows' cuticles to seek the air while
Pants are so briof in prices?
NO.
ij. Have you boys from 4 to 14 years
that you would like to tee clad in a
nice, neat, well-wearing 2-plece Suits
at *1 60, *2, $2 50, *3 50 to *7, worth
50 per cout. more?
NO.
11. Being the father of a family, have
you yourself, your son, brother,
cousin or uncle heard that LEVY A
HKO. are selling tbeir Thin Suits at
very little on the dollar? Such as
Black and Colored Alpacas, Pongees
and so on.
NO.
7. Do you know that LEVY & BRO.
have the largest stock and most va
ried patterns in Negligee Shirts in
the South ? That their line of Neck
wear is grand and that they offer
Bathing Suits. Bath Gowns. Hats,
Night Robes, Etc., at awfully low
prices ?
NO.
H.— You are the "Lady of the House" I
presume ? Have you seen LEVY’S
Superb Lines of Ladies' and Misses'
Silk Blouse Waists ?
BiLMMO
GUNS AMMUNITION. ETC.
TUB New Safety Bicycle
Is all the go, for both
Men and Boys.
I can furnish any make of
Bicyle cheaper than you can
order it direct. Call and get
prices before ordering else
where.
Can fill any order for Trap
or Field G uns at short notice.
Agent for Blue Rock Traps
and Pigeons.
All kinds of SPORTING
GOODS at
G. S. McALPIN’S,
31 Whitaker Street.
I. EOA.It NOTICES.
" " " LEGAL NOTICE.
Omci or Commissioners Chatham County l
and Ex Orncio Judoes, >
Savannah, June 12th, 1890.)
To nil Whom it May Concern:
All persong interested are hereby notified that
it no (rood cause be shown to the contrary, an
order will be granted by the Coinrnlssioucrg of
Chatham County and Ex Officio Judges on the
18th day of July, 1800, establishing and extend
ing anew road, as marked out by the Road
Commissioners appointed for that purpose, com
mencing at the corporate limits of ttie City of
Savannah, where the same would be Intersected
by Hay street, extended in u westerly direction
and In a direct line with said Bay street to the
Augusta road with an uniform width of fifty 150)
feet, and running through the lauds of William
8. Exley, Mrs. Laura J. Schneider, the trust es
tate|of Mrs, Rosalie Brown andchildren.thejtrust
estate of Mrs. J. W. McAlpin and children and
Fell and Jones.
ROBERT D. WALKER. C. C. C.
JAMES B RIED, C. 0. C.
H. P. SMART, C. C. C.
SAMUEL MEINHARD, C. C. C.
J. 1L ESTILL, C. C. U
■ Attest: John R. Dillon. Clerk C. C. C.
HOTELS.
HOTEL METROPOLE;
Broadway, Tth Avenue, 41st and 42d Sts.,
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rooms #1 00 f'er Day and Upward.
Coolest and Best Ventilated Hotel in the C.ty.
Absolutely Fire-proof.
GREEN & PUTNEY, Proprietors.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
SALE OE ELEGANT
FURNITURE
By Laßoche & McLaughlin.
WEDNESDAY, June 18th, at 11 o'clock,at house
recently occupied by J. B. Duckworth, 2d
door east of Abercorn street on Gaston street,
south side, consisting of eight bedrooms mag*
nifloently furnished with Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wash-stands, Choirs, Tables and Chiffoniers:
HALL ON THIRD FLOOR—Wardrobe,Matting*i
and Writing I >-■ -k.
SECOND FLOOR —One Mahogany g’ass front
Wardrobe, one Mahogany Bureau, one
Cherry Chiffonier, Mahogany Bedstead
with Canopy; also beautiful set of Furni
ture, consisting of Wardrob s, Ghiffoniers,
Brass double and single Bedsteads, Etc.
FIRST FLOOR—PARLOR—One splendid Plano,
7!x octave, elegant Parlor Sets with superb
ornaments; also 7 Tables, containing Cards.
Teas aud Center.
DIN ING-ROOM—Mahogany PinlngTable, beauw
tlful Sideboard, splendid Dining Chairs,
Lounges, Writiug Desk and Mantel Orna
ments.
PANTRY —One beautiful Dinner Set. two splen—,
did Breakfast aud Tea Sets; thi, is the finest)l
old English China,
HALL -Superb Hatrack, very large, three roll*
of Carpets.
KITCHEN—Two Ranges, throe Kitchen Tables
and a largo quantity of Cooking Utensils;
also on same floor Children's Playhouse.
Rocking Horse and numb -rless other toys.
EXECUTRIX SALE
Established Business of Clothing and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc.
Harmon, Walker & McHarrle,
AUCTIONEERS.
Un<!er and by virtue of an order granted by tho i
Honorable Court or Ordinary of Chatham 1
county. 1 will sell on the promises, 158 Uroutfll-j
ton st reet, during tho u*ual hour* of sale, on i
MONI)A\, June 18, INWO, the following de
cribtfd property, belonging to the estate of E,
11. AiUtAIIAMd, deceased:
All that utook of fjoo'le in Rtoro 158 Broiigh-j
ton street, oonaißtintf of CLOTHINd, (IKNTB*
FUKNIBHINQ GOODS, and other article*
usually kopt in a llrnt class house, as well as
STOKE FIaTUREH, etc., together with the
good will of the old t'ntuhlHhed business of
MKSKK.NA AIiHAHAMS, with a leasehold of
the premises until Oot. 1, 181)0. and a longer*
lease if party purchasing: is acceptable to Uuifr*
lord. CECELIA 8 ABRAHAMS. 1
Executrix estate E. H. Abrahams.
Terms c&nh.
FOR SALE
By R. H. Tatem,
Lot 40 BouthTille, oorner of Lamar avenu®
and Aljcroorn street. This is a flue stand for a
corner grocery.
~ SANITARY PUI M BING.
Chandeliers!
The Savannah Plumbing Cos.!
HAS the finest assortment of Crystal, Brasil
anil Bronzed Chandeliers, Hall and Newel-'
Lights in the city.
Fine Enameled and Decorated Wash Bowls, i
Both Tubs, Sinks, etc.
Looks, Knobs, Nuts, Bolts, and a full supply
of Builders’ Hardware.
Ik-ad, Block Tin, Plain Iron, Cast Iron and
Galvanized Iron Pipes and Fittings.
In fact, a full assortment of Plumbers' and
Builders' Goods of all kinds.
Our Plumbing Department
Is carried on in the best possible manner and by
experienced workmen. Satisfaction guaran*
teed.
Savanna! PlnaWng: Cos,,
150 BROUGHTON.
TELEPHONE 449.
■.'■■JSSSBT
FURNISHING GOODS.
DUNLAP’S
STRAW & FELT HATS,
THE FAMOUS
Baltimore Mackinaw Hats.
*
I
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of Cheviots, Sateen*,
Silks and Zephyr Cloths; the ooolest, 1
nicest and most reasonable; will not shrink, '
will hold its color, and a splendid assortment..
Look at the goods for *1 50.
Hammocks, Hooks, Ropes, Etc.
Pongee Coats and Vests, Alpaca and
light goods for summer.
Scarrs. in grenadine and light silks and the
washable Four in-Uand.
Suspenders, Lisle Glove*, Braces, Dusters,
SILK UMBRELLAS 4 GLORIA UMBRELLA^
and goods for men generally. Anything needed.
LaPAR’S,
27 Bull Street.
lIAKUWAKE.
For Blacksmiths 1
pLACKBMITHS’ Forges, all Sizes; Black,
smith’s Blowers, all Sizes, Upright Drills,
Bellows, Tools, Stocks, and Dies, Etc., Eta.
For sale by
PALMER HARDWARE COMPANY*
3
