Newspaper Page Text
INTELLIGENCE.
ALMA.NA.O—THIS DAT.
' _ ........ ..5.52
Monday. Sept. 15, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Corner OUT of Americas. Hallowes. Cohen's
>.amer V an Jj _ c w ,jji ams i gt
KtneV CirrolL Coiien’s Bluff and way
|a‘u iSS-'V T Gibso^Manager.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUABANTI NE SATCB-
Erobla [Nor], Moller, to load for Europe
-Holst 4 Cos.
sailed yesterday.
Steamship Berkshire. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
.. gent 12— Arrived, bark Carrie
™ Freeman? Darien, schrs John 8 Davis.
Heckle. Mabel T.ioraas, Robinson,
F-mMiina: Anna Chase, Darien; Adele Balk.
Bickmore.Fernandina;
truber. Mount, Darien.
J sailei steamship Pontiac [Br], Savannah.
“rters steamships Langoe [Br], cotton,
. ' to Liverpool or Bremen, 4s iOctober);
cotton, Galveston to Liverpool,
h vm or Bremen. 465: Ibex [Br], cotton. Gal
” ton t i Liverpool, laid on the berth: Phoenix
nil Sew Orleans to Genoa and Marseilles,
i member); R F Matthews [Br], phosphate,
J?to Plymouth, 10s (October); Rhlwderin
[ ;'r\ Charlotte Harbor to London or Tyne, 17a
Buenos Ayres, Aug 9-Sailed, bark Adger
nagestad. Savannah; 10th. Veronica
rhristensen. Brunswick.
£>tte, Sept 10— Sailed, bark Meteor [Nor],
J ' < '| , ;ret>uocl£, I "s>"|it 11-Sailed, bark Cleveland
! Wis:iae3, Pensacola.
Rotterdam Sept 10-Arrived, bark Herman
[Dan]. Christiansen, Charleston; Sandemandea
trl Ei ersen. do. . .
1 g"Yields, Sept 11-Sailed, steamship Energia
rupi West.
1 Stavanger. Sept 13—Sailed, Eastern
L A pal'iclhcVKySopt. T-Arrlved, brig Echo [Br],
%,* 12 Arrived, bark 8 G Har\ Pier
\nalachicola; schrs Messenger. Coombs,
Satdla River, Ga; Martinique, Salvage, Apala
°'cleared schr Florence Gould, Pensacola.
Baltimore. Sept 12 Arrived, brig Jno Wesley,
Van Gilder Savannah; schr Charles E Young,
Carson Charleston: Potosi. Henderson, do.
Cleared, schr Oliver H Booth, Lava Jackson-
Brunswick, Sept 12-Arrived, steamer Lennox
ra r Swinerton, New York; bark Martha C
j; [Br], .McLernon, Para.
caw Henry, Sept 9—Passed out, bark Leif
Ericksci [Nor], Baltimore tor Charleston.
Georgetown, S C, Sept 9—Arrived, schr AVac
caraaw, Anderson, New York.
Jacksonville, sept 12—Cleared, schr Amelia P
Schmidt, l’a-hley. New Ixindon. Ct
Newport News.va, Sept 11—Sailed, steamship
fßr Stag Fensacola for Marseilles.
Pensacola, Sept 12—Arnved. steamship Ra
ve nsßoe [Br], Morgan, Vera Cruz.
Cleared, steamships Coronella [Br], Fleet
wool; Vedra [Br). Sibthorpe, New Orleans.
Philadelphia. Bept 12—Cleared, steamship Ar
daocorraca [Br], Anderson, Savannah; bark
Jennie Sweeney, Morse, Port Tampa: schr Joel
Cook Warren, Jacksonville; Jonathan May,
Cook, Savannah.
Portland, Me, Sept 12—Cleared, schr Gen
Adalbert Ames, Jameson, Boothbay and Savan
nah.
Rockland, Me, Sept B—Sailed, schr Milford,
Weed, Jacksonville.
Sati.la River. Ga, Sept 12—Sailed, schr Susan
H Ritchie. Parkins. Boston.
Tarpaulin Cove, Sept 11—Anchored, schr Mary
J Peters, Williams, Port Royal, 8 C. for Boston.
Vineyard Haven, Sept 11—Arrived, schrs
Henry Clausen, jr. Colcord, Charleston, S C, for
Bath, Me, and sailed 12th: 12th. Thos N Stone,
Matthews, Boothbay for Charleston.
Wilmington, Del, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Addie
B Bacon, Bacon, Charleston.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notioesto mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
cal information will be furnished masters of
vessels fra of charge at the United States-
HyJrographlcoffloein the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Likut F H Shermam,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
Charleston. Sept 10—Inner north breaker
buoy, red spar, No 6, channel in 86 Simon’s
Sound, Ga, has gone adrift, and will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
By ordor of the Lighthouse Board.
R D Hitchcock, Lt Comdr U S N.
Lighthouse Inspector 6th Disk
Washington, Sept 12—The Department of
Slate lias been officially notified that the Danish
government has issued an order requiring all
vessels arriving at port® of the Danish West
Indies from Spanish ports to remain in quaran
tine fourteen days.
SPOKEN.
Marena Bunker, from Fernandina for New
York, Sept 10, lat 33 10, lon 76 30.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore—
-1,216 bales cotton, 100 bbls spirits turpentine, 48
bales hides, 2,168 bbls rosin, 32 rolls leather, 28
casks clay. 2,(100 feet lumber, 586 pkgs mdse, 56
bales domestics.
PASSENGERS.
Par steamship Berkshire, tor Baltimore—
Miss M B Graham, Miss N L Hansom. J Mayer.
KLmdnur, A Mayer, R S Reed, J J Reily, Miss
•) E Reed, J C Tinner, C N West.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway S“pt
13—Baldwin & Cos. Ellis. Y 4 Cos, A B Hull’* Cos
Chestnut & O’N.H Solomon Jg Son, Lemon & m’
Lee Roy Myers 4 On, Palmer Hardware Cos. W
wo®,,’?, 1 ? Tiedeman & Bro, D A Altick’s Sons,
" b Mall & Cos, Neidlmger &R, Brown Bros
I [ rails, Bros, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, Smith Bros
Dryfus Bros ’
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
b p. 13—Fordg Office. Savannah Grocery Cos M
Jhgan, H Solomon &'Son, A Leffler& Son L A
Christ op er Moore, H it Cos, M Boley & Son, W
b Mori ell, J G Butler, Savannah Steam Bakery
' v ll,s *R- Harms &J, H M Selig, W IMifler,’
? J U Weed & Cos, 5 H Johnson,
f FtIPS! 1 “■ ? ro ’ H w Tiedeman & Bro, Butler
Ml’ m-eL er fo n°ff 8 * P°- Meinhard Bros & Cos,
V- , l 'l ck ,; ?, H Colhus 4io, H M Comer 4 Cos, C
(if lkfe nTn 4 9?’. w w Chisholm. S Guni-
Gtv h ’ D & P°i 1 nersoa & Cos, Lemon &M.
TANARUS, ; Ha-dam, 0 L Jones, McDonough & Cos, G P
' 2 Mau ‘ Jan & Cos, Peacock, H & Cos, J M
9°’ McCauley, S & Cos, W D
IMx .. Stillwell M & Cos. MY& D I Mclntyre,
y Wi'i'u'niS 8, ior’i^? 00< * * Bro, Sw inton 4
‘ p 2 " w Cordon 4 Cos.
Baldwin S?', !road - Sept 12—Stubbs 4 TANARUS,
I p wi Co k 2 1,0 ' x . G 4 Cos. Dwelle, C 4 D,
§ £°t H M Comer 4 Co,M Maclean
, Burk r & S. Jno Mannery & Cos. Herron &
JS Wood W- W , W Gordon * cio MeyeK
P- Commercial Guano Cos. Keller
L *• Hunting & Cos, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos.
P-a ili b ?. uth ?7 n Cottou Oil Cos. J R Eason,
A’ K 'b,'r H ?, Co V H 2 Sen*. MorrisoD, F & Cos.
DHo e, lira l ,b J E L& P Cos, M Y Hemlerson,
Sav,m,?fh P am ard 9 U Co ’ J S S‘‘va, H Logan,
p a Co - Savannah C & W Cos, F
F ’ Cherry & Cos, M L Byclt & Bro, A
Sa, [.'‘ j-, 1 , 0 Haas - Smith Bros.G Davis & Son,
r , I ? ro “ r y Cos, Ludden &B, W J Winn,
AG ip. A Morning News. T L Chapman,
Dry ■ ll Meinhard Bros & Cos. J Joyce,
ka ' s ' H"idt it: S, H Solomon & Son, W r H
11 avannah Steam Bakery, Fretwell &N,
V j - , L Putzel. J P Williams * Cos, H
[>7: V M Uer & Cos. Stillwell, M &Oo,AC
Hu’ ' 7 Hter, M Boley & Son. Salas &W,
•' Cos, Schwarz Liras, T L Kinsey.
Ai'-'-,’-" ll ??? i P Cate City, from Boston—J C
fV,'' R AltmayerS Cos. Antimigrane Cos,
£-1 [ H"' k Bros. J G Butler, 51 Boley & Son,
r, “f Cos, J 51 Barnard, Anna E Baldwin,
Ca-r \ i, ,'.? t Bros, W G Cooper, A S Cohen, T
. -]u[ u impion’s 50n,51 Ferst’s Sons &. Cos,
;, ’’ 1! - [ s ms,S Guckenheimer & Fon.Gorrie
K,v- Hull 4 Cos, A Hanley, C O Haines,
i- ■ -h AB,T I, Harley, Knickerbocker Ice
- ■ > v,v aM, A Leffier & Son, Lovell 4L, J
[. A J tidier A; Cos. Meinhard Bros 4 Cos,
J ■ Morrison. F & Cos, Neidlinger 4 R,
j, I 1 4 Cos, A S Nichols, Peacoc:, it & Cos,
, ’ 'u. Order Herman 4 K. Strauss Bros,
tj., 4 Cos, J Rosenheim 4 Co,H 51 Selig,
i • ' 11 Bakery. H Solomon 4 Son, str
8 : W Tiedeman & Bro.C R R & Bkg Cos,
•f.v A Ry, pTuberdy.
Ap ~;' lrn ship Naeodchee. from New York—
Br‘,n : ";V? r & Cos, G W Allen, S W Branch, J
F £°i : M Boley 4 Son, Brush EL 4 P Cos, ,J S
t, n K : p'V Byck Bros, E S Byck 4 Cos, Brough
Butk- o 7 Bluestein. R Butler. M S Byck. G R
f i p'J,; ®rrot,W S Cherry & Cos, Cohen 4 Cos,
J „ ''kg Cos, C'ollat Bros, J S Collins 4 Cos,
, ! A H Champion's Son, W O Cooper, J
f rr, [ .!, r < i, hen & B. Crohau 4 D, Clarke 4 D,
I >, n C B Cummings, A L Desbouillons,
0s Decker 4 F, R R A D Y Dancy, J J
f.hrenr h wir Davis Bros, .las Douglas.
( ; i lr — j H. 55 m Estill, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, J
i' r ;r m :,fr cklna n 4 V, G Eckstein & Cos, WH
F-, . ; Bis, \it Cos, I Epstein 4 Bro. Jno
K-r. ',; •• ri T' J . A Falk 4 Sons. J H Furber. J B
A v t; Fretwell 4 N, M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos.
'V \\ rl,'??■". - r " Geil. J J Grass, Georgia R R,
■' Gutrmin rto 2 “7 Cos, L J Gazan. C Gray 4 Son,
RMfiarn.' B Guckenheimer 4 Son, J Gorham.
Bulper w D 2“,i Hexter &K. G M Heidr 4-Co, J
flsidt e’a -P.Hireeh, A B Hull & Cos, A Hanley.
“ *‘*lnik*u AS, U Logan,S Krouskoff,
Jackson. M 4 Cos, Kavaraugh A B. D J Lyons,
Kol&horn 4 51, E Lovell's S- >ns. Idppmao Bros,
H Logon. Lloyd lAM Loaky.B H levy 4 Bro.
D B Lester. A lefiler 4 Son, N Lang, Ludden 4
B, Launey 4G. Lovell 4L. Lindsay 4 sf. H H
Livingston. Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, Geo Meyer. A
W Moyer, L A McCarthy. Morning News M Mo-
Nally. I) J Morrison, Meinhard Bros 4 Cos, J
Matthews. Moore 4 J. Mohr Bros. P E Masters
A J Miller 4 Cos, Mutual Co-op Asai'n, K Movie.
J McGrath 4 Cos, M Nathans. Neidlinger 4R,
Norton 4 H. A S Nichols, i >rder Morrell * Cos,
Moore, H 4 00, G Poilitzer, Order W M Hown,
P O’Connor. Palmer Hardware 00, I. Putzel.
Planters Rice Mill, N Paulsen 4 Cos, Postal Tel
Cos, Quint Bros, C D Rogers, M Rimdhacker, J
Rauers. J J Riley, I T Khra. W H Ray, C Searl.
W D Simkins. J J Sullivan. J T Sbuptrine 4 Bro,
Solomons 4 Cos, Jno Sullivan. J S Silva. J Sbean,
O T Shaffer, Smith Bros. S P Shotter Cos. Savan
nah Fire Dept. C E Stult 4 Cos, P B Springer,
Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Grocery Cos,
Sav&nnah Trunk Factory, savannah C 4 5V Cos,
H M Selig, H Salter, H Solomon 4 Son, M Solo
man, Sternberg 4 Bro. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, T
P Townsend, Strauss Bros, J W Tynan. Trim 4
D, Volasky 4 Son. Wylly 4 C, Thos West, J J
Wilder, .1 P Williams 4 Cos, A M 4 C W West.
J D Weed 4 Cos, Southern Ex Cos, stmr Katie,
stmr Barker, stmr Bellevue. Ga 4 Fla I S B Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Pawnee [Br], Phillips, Cardiff, sld June 22 via
Naples.
Ruperra [Br], , Teneriffe, sld Sept 6.
Starlight [Br], Hindle, Liverpool, to sail about
Aug 25.
Capulet [Brl, Ellis. Bristol, up July 31.
InchrhonA [Brl, Sanders, Philadelphia, sld Sept
12.
Pontiac [Brl, Blyth, New York, sld Sept 12.
Inchbirva [Br], Ashby, Philadelphia, up Sept 10
Ardancorrach [Br], Anderson, Philadelphia, old
Sept 12.
Scotsman [Br], Schlossmant at Charleston, Sept
1.
Ariel [Br], , from , sld Sept —.
Klyde [Brl. , from , sld Sept —.
Snilesworth [Br], , Port Licata, sld Sept
Gardenia [Brl, Rutherford. Barry, sld Sept 8.
Mounts Bay [Br], , Gibraltar, sld Aug SI via
New York.
Crystal [Br], Stannard, Dundee via New York,
sld Sept 1.
Lavernock [Br], , at Port SaM Aug 9.
Holyrood [Url, Rettie, passed Gibrultar Aug 15.
Gladiolus [Br], Wright. Shields, sld Sept 2.
SHIPS.
Marietta Brailll [Ausj, Krelich, Table Bay, sld
Aug 13.
BASKS.
Ingolf [Nor], Knudseu, Hamburg, sld July —.
SeviTa [Br], Rees. Livernoi'il, sld July 11.
Agdeir [Nor], Flagstad, Bm- os Ayres, sld Aug 6.
Emigrant [Nor], Aahoiin, at Sautos Aug 20.
Elena [GerJ. Vosi, Valencia, sld July —.
Daphne [Nor], Malaen, Algoa Bay, sld July 18
Ole Bull [Nor], liuufT, Liverpool, sld Aug 30.
Rlfondo [Nor], Olseu, Buenos Ayres, aid Aug 5.
Konigin Augusta [Ger], Wilde, Wolgast, sid Aug
14.
Oeres [Nor], Andersen, slobile, sld Aprit 29 via
Buenos Ayres.
Inheritance [Nor], Smith, Santos, sld Aug 20,
Hans [GerJ, Braue, Hamburg, sld Aug 29.
Somand [Nor], Nickelson, Liverpool, sld Sept 2.
Pohona [Brl, Dolb. do, sld Sept 3.
Sylphida [Nor], Anderson, Rio Jaueiro, sld
Aug 9.
Skaregrom [Nor], Osuldsen, New York, sld Sept
8.
Vikar [Nor], Magnesen, Buenos Ayres, sld Aug
5.
Midas [Nor], Svensen, , sld Aug —.
J W Holmes [Br], Walley, Hantsport, N 8, sld
Sept —.
Meteor ]Nor[, Jensen, Cette, sld Sept 10.
BRIGS.
Jolle [Nor], Larsen, Rio Janeiro, sld June 28.
SCHOONERS.
Alma Cummings, Cummings. Boston, sld Aug
Lillie F Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore, up Sept
Jonathan May, Cook, Philadelphia, cld Sept 12.
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, Portland, Me via
Boothbay, cld Sept 2.
Elwood Burton, Hitchins, Philadelphia, cld Sept
Nellie W Craig, Holmes, Philadelphia, cld Sept
Annie Bliss, Hickman, Baltimore, up Sept 12.
Norman, Henderson, Baltimore, sld Sept 9.
Alianza [Sp], Ispizua, Hamburg, sld Aug 6.
Anna T Ebener, Springer, Baltimore, sld Sept 10
Three Sisters, Simpson, do, cld Sept 4.
Island City, Voorhees, Baltimore, up Sept 5.
BOOK NOTICES.
Wayside Flowers. By Miss Maggie
McNinch of Easley, S. C. The Morning
News, Savannah, Ga., publishers. This
little volume is one cf the most attractive
in appearance that has been published in a
long time. The binding is of cloth, with a
fine finish, the paper is of the best, and the
typographical work is superb. “Wayside
Flowers” is a collection of prose and poetic
compositions, which show that the author
possesses a great deal of literary talent.
The subjects are many, and all are handled
skillfully and gracefully. There are touches
of humor, pathos and sentiment through
out the volume, which show the touch of a
true artist, and there are revealed glimpses
of human nature which indicate that the
authoress is an observer as well as a thinker.
The volume is certainly a very creditable
one.
Sifting Matrimony. By Cora Camera.
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 306 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. Paper, Joe. The
heroine of this story is Pauline Berneer, the
daughter of a congressman, and the hero,
Graham Graie, a cynical New Yorker, with
a mystery hanging over his life. Both th >
personages are opposed to matrimony, and
their spirited arguments form much of the
interest of the book. Eventually, however.
Graie falls in love with Miss Berneer, and
expresses his passion in the most decided
manner. Thou dramatic scenes and inci
dents ensue that caunot fail to vastly inter
est all who read the charming book.
On the War-path. By Maj. J. O.
Kerbery. Donohue, Henueberry & Cos.,
Chicago. Cloth, sl. This is a sketchy work,
but it contains a great deal that is very
interesting. The author is consul at Para.
He was in the union army during the war
and a newspaper correspondent at Washing
ton afterward. In both characters he
picked up much, which he has put together
and which makes a very readable book.
Two Masters. By B. SI. Croker. J. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia. Paper,
50 ceDta. This is one of Lippincott’s series
of select novels, aud is a most excellent
number. It is one of those stories which
steadily grows in interest and leaves a feel
ing of regret that there is not more of it.
The Turnover Club. Tales told by
actors and actresses. Compiled by “Biff”
Hall. RaDd, McNally & Cos., New York.
Paper, 25 oents. This is a collection of very
humorous anecdotes. Those who are inter
ested in actors, actresses and theatrical
managers will find it verv entertaining.
KreutzerlSonata Bearing Fruit. By
Pauline Grayson. J. S. Ogilvie, 57 Rose
street, New York. Paper, 25c.
A SCARED BRITISHER.
Stories Told by Travelers That Fright
ened a Foreigner.
From the New York World.
It was the smoking compartment of a
sleeper bound for St. haul from Chicago.
The tobacco victims there assembled had
never met before, but their indulgence in a
bad habit made between them a bond of
sympathy, and after a time they grew
talkative. There was in the party a young
Englishman traveling for pleasure, a drum
mer selling cigars, an agent for a famous
circus, a newspaper man from Boston, the
Pullman conductor and your humble ser
vant.
The Englishman remarked, after the
weather and the crops had been exhausted:
“Ah, isn’t thah some danejah in traveling
in tnis country! I’ve been told as ’ow a
train is’eld hup now and then by ’ighway
men.”
His peculiar manipulation of the letter
“h” convinced us at once that he was at
least an English peer, and possibly related
to the royal family. Perhaps ho was search
ing fora “weatny Hayrnerican gyurl.”
“You’re right,” broke in the Boston jour
nalist “Our train between Boston and
Springfield was stopped in a deserted
locality one day last week by mounted des
peradoes from Worcester. Some of my
fellow-passengers lost their watches, and
our conductor lefct his head.”
“My heyes!” cried tne lordling. “So far
beast, too!”
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1890.
“That’s nothing," commented the Pull
man conductor, win ae thin face betrayed
no appreciation of humor. “As I pullei
out of St. Paul a few nights ago soon body
slipped a note into my hands. It read:
•Look out for the Harding gang They in
tend to give you the razzle-dazzie to
night.”
“What’s that'" asked the Briton.
“It’s an Indian phrase, meaning a ’gen
eral massacre,’ ” explained the Bostonian.
“Bah jove!”
“Well," oontinued the conductor, “I did
not pay much attention to the warning. I
knew the Harding gang by reputation, but
I was not afraid of them. I have run trains
in Texas and have often had my lights shot
out by cowboys. I did not, tberef ire, dread
the semi-civilized outlaws of this part of tie
country. We had reached thu vicinity thst
evening when the train suddenly stopped
I rushed forward to see what was the matter
and was confronted by a masked robber,
who told me to hold up my hauds. I did as
he directed. There are times when I
prefer defeat to death. This
was one of them. I threw my
my palms toward the lamps and
the outlaw emptied ray pockets. His pals,
seven in number, went through the train
in the good-natured wav peculiar to their
kind and gathered in a vast deal of booty.
Then they bid us farewell, and we moved on
through the night. I have more respect for
the Harding gang than I did a month ago.”
Theounductor tip) el me a solemn wink.
The Eoglishmau was growing very ner
vous.
“ ‘Perfectly hawful,” he exclaimed. “Did
they catch the bloomin’ crook!”
“No. In fact, we have reason to believe
that they contemplate another attack.”
Milord lighted a fresh cigar. I noticed
that his baud trembled.
“How far west are you going?” somebody
asked him.
“Hi’m not quite certain,” he replied. “I
thought of seeing San Francisco.”
“You take your life in your hands,
stranger,” runarked the commercial trav
eler, who see nod annoved at the vile odor
of the Englishman's cigar. “There is no
end to the dangers incident to travel be
tween here and the coast.”
“It’s not so much highwaymen 1 fear as
cyclones,” broke in the circus agent. “Why,
do you know, it was only about ten miles
west of here that a funnel-shaped cloud
took hold of our tent, a few weeks ago, and
lifted the whole concern, including the ele
phants and tbe living skeleton, into the
next county. It saved car fare, but if we
bad struck a mountain it would have been
a bad thing for the show.
The Euglishraau had grown very pale.
“Have you bad afivthing to drink?” he
asked of the porter, who had just appeared
after a three hours’ nap.
“This way, sah. May be able to give jou
a flask, sah?”
sVhen the Briton returned there was more
color in his cheeks. We had been indulging
in a quiet laugh at his expense, but regained
our gravity at once in the hope that he
would pass around the flask he had just
purchased. He seated himself calmly, how
ever, wiped bis mouth with a silk handker
chief, and seemod to feel that he had been
thoroughly hospitable.
“Ab, by the way,” bo began, “bahr these
cyclones as frequent as they seem to be de
structivef’
“I should say so," answered the news
t aper man. “I spent a week here in Min
nesota once and we had a storm every
evening at 10. Let me see, it’s now 9:80. I
should not be surprised if we struck a
cyclone within the next ten miles. I should
like to have you see oue. They are one of
the proudest products of our land.”
“Thanks,” returned milord. “I should
like very much to have some acquaintance
with them.”
The train slowed up just here and then
came to a dead stop) The conductor bad
disaDpoarea. 1 saw tbe Englishman put his
hand on his watch and glance at the door
in a nervous way. He had not forgotten
the tales of highwaymen he had just heard.
VY hen we had resumed our journey the
commercial man remarked:
“I do so much traveling that my nerves
have become dulled, but there is one form
of disaster that is ever in my mind.”
“ What is that ?’’ asked the Britisher, ap
prehensively.
“I am always fearful that the train will
leave the track. You see. we have to de
pend upon the skill and care of men who do
not possess a vast amount of either. For
instance, the track beyond here for fifty
miles has been in bad condition for a year.
It is now being repaired, but suppose that
a reckless workman leaves his tools in our
way or fails to rivet his rails with requisite
force, where are we t It’s horrible to think
of. ”
The Englishman turned white again,
pulled out tiis flask, took a long drink, gazed
through the window for a moment, and
then, muttering a hoarse “good night,"
sought sucli repose as was available in
“lower four.”
I did not soe the victim of my country
men’s gossip again until I reached O.naha.
I was seated at tbe breakfast table one
morning when he joined me.
“Still going westward?” I remarked,
“Yes, I suppose so.”
He had iu nis band a morning newspaper.
Ashe glanced over tbe telegraphic columns
his face grew pale. I looked at my journal
and saw the following head-lines:
"Cyclone iu Wilkesbarre, Pa.”
“A Passenger Train Held Up on tbe
Missouri Pacific.”
“Terrible Accident Due to a Broken Rail
on the Old Colony Road.”
The E iglishman had started for the door.
“Where a e you going?” 1 cried.
“To England, curse you,” was his dis
courteous answer.
REVENGE OF A SPIDER.
He Punishes a Neighbor for Dumping
Reiuse Into His Web.
From the St. Louis Olobe-Democrat.
I saw the other day an example of gen
uine reasoning and bitter resentment ex
hibited by a spider. In one corner of my
yard, protected by an overhanging cornice
and porch, tt ero are several spider webs,
and in particular two, one directly above
the other at a distance of six inches, and
each tenanted by a large spider. I was
seated iu a chair iu the shade on Sunday
afternoon, when I noticed them, and picked
up a bit of a chip and tossed it
into the upper web to see what the
snider would do. He ran out and
examined tbe chip, but, quickly deciding it
was of no earthly value to a spider, set
about] getting rid of it. He was very
methodical and went regularly around the
chip, cutting the threads on every side, uutil
the chip finally hung by one strand, which
he severed, and it dropped into the web of
the solder who was keeping house on the
lower story. Out came the latter, thinking
he had caught something, but when he
found the chip his rage seemed unbounded.
It evidently wasn’t the first time his up
per story neighbor had dumped his refuse
into the lower web, and he was determined
to stand it no longer. He went up the ropes
like an athlete, leaving the chip where it
fell, and in an instant was in the upper web
nnd engaged in a deadly battle with its oc
cupant. They had a terrible fight and
rolled over and over each other, biting and
hugging with the utmost ferocity. At
last in their tumbles they fell through
the hole where tbe chips had been cut
out and into the lower web, which
seemed to frighten the upper spider,
who was a little the larger, and escaped
up a rope to his own quarters minus the
wholo of one leg and the half of another.
The lower spider climbed half way up in
pursuit, then stopped and seemed to reflect.
He waited a moment, then concluded lie too
had enough, so hs went back and cleared
out the chip and mended his web. I
dropped two or three bits of straw into the
upper web, but the big spider paid no at
tention. The other had given him a lesson;
had, in spider language, set up a sign, “No
dumping. Under penalty of the law,” and
lie was not slow to take a hint.
" LADIES
Needing atonic, or children who want build,
tig up. should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria. Indi
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints,
snoKst.
P ATTTTAM w. L. Doocla* Shoe* are
vffu HUH warranted, aud eve rj pair
baa his uarae and prire stamped an hottsst.
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Finr Calf nnd I.nord Waterproof i.rnin.
Th#* excellence and wearing qualities of this nboe
cannot be better shown than ny the strong endorse
ments of its thousands of constant wearers.
Sff.OO (rcnuino lland-ecwed, an and
Btvligh dresa Shoe which commends ttself.
Sd.OO llnndwffewed Welt. A fine i\Hf Shoe
unequalled for style and durability.
50.60 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress
Shoe, at a popular price.
SO.OO Policemnu** Shoe is especially adapted
for railroad men. farmers, etc.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES la%
hare been most favorably received since introduced
and the recent improvements make them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you send
direct to factory enelosiug advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks.
W. L. l)Ol GbAB, Brockton. Mass.
BYCK BROS., 17H Wbitoker street \ . .
E. S. BYCK & CO.. 169 Brought on st. |
PUBLICATIONS.
N°Tkoiible
Jig BUILD
QS k 11 iSjfg! if yon start right.
/ The first gtep
should be an ex
rr ——amlnatiou of Mr.
bboppell’s buUdtng designs—the only largo
collection of designs that, are artistio, prac
tical and reliable. The estimates arc guaran
teed. Mr. Shoppell’s publications arc as
follows: Prlrw.
* Portfolio of SI,OOO Houses, 30 dcs'?ns, $2 00
“ 1,500 “ 80 •' 200
; 8,000 “ 80 ” 200
. “ B.MO 80 “ 200
\ “ “ 8.000 “ 83 “ SCO
] “ ‘ JWOO “ 80 “ 200
“ “ 4.000 “ 80 “ 200
“ “ 6,000 “ 80 “ 200
“ 6.000 “ 23 " 204
‘ “ 7,500 “ 23 “ 2CI
“ 10,000 “ 21 “ 204
“ “ Stables “ 10 2CO
. Th ©first jP^tfoli o contains designs that cost as
low as S6UO *HQO, #7OO and #BOO.
Aiiy 3of the above Portfolios for $5; any 1
for $10; the complete set (12) for*ls. Bound
volume containing over 200 designs selected
from the various portfolios,price
able if not satisfactory.
Address R W. BHOPPELL,
Architect, 88 B'way, New York.
HOTELS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strictly first-class.
Situated in tbe business center,
L W. SCOVILLE.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CSENTUALLY LOCATED on line of street
/ cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rate*.
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of the bouse is of the
best.
Cor. BROUGHTON and DRAYTON STREETS
SUMMER HEM)RTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS’
Summer Resort and Sanitarium.
SUAWANNEE, FLA.
OPEN all THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery. The unique Co
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring,
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per- ‘
fectiy free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Oomplaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUL
PHUR SPRINGS 00., Suwannee, Fla.
BROKER - ,.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, EON’D sod REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a fuljt line of desirable securities,
viz: (T&orgia Southern and Florida First
fie, Savannah and Western ■'*, Savannah Ranke
and Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A. Zj. hartridoe,
SECURITY BROKER,
BI7TB and s*Ui oaouKl>sion all olmm *1
Stocks and Roods.
Hegotlata la— on marketable snip Htsi
Mew Tc*fc ttuoteUon* fumnhad fy pi tsuts
ttcltar •Mmn tftaaa miautaa.
MACH INERT.
McDonough & Mant^
IRON POUNDERS,
Machinist Boiler Makers aid Blacksmiths,
MiXUFACTimERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the mark*;
GulleU Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Qia, the
best in the market.
All onlars promptly attended to. btted for
Price List.
LUMBER.
J.J.WALL,
MANUFACTURER OF
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring. Ceiling, Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varieties.
LATHS, SHING-LES, ETC.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED-PROMPT DE
LIVERY GUARANTEED.
Office at Yard 204 to 200 Ea t Broad street, foot
of New Houston. Telephone 311.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA
SILKEN!
We are opening Che vanguard of our FALL
and WINTER Sock, com priming in part
FIXE SILKS,
SILK PLUSHES,
SILK VELVETS
AND
Slack Dress Goods
IN GREAT VARIETY.
We have some NOVELTIES In
ColireJ Dress Goods
The attention of the Ladies la directed to our
Specially Selected
Id Dress Patterns.
You will want
House Furnishiag Goods,
BTJCH AS
Table Damasks,
TOWELS AJiD TOWELING.
We have some Inviting Lines of
Unflerwear aid Hosier?-
—XT IS—
A BIG MISTAKE
To overlook HOGAN'S when you are buying
CARPETS. Drop in and see our Pretty line of
CARPETS,
In THREE PLY,
EXTRA SUPERS (•”“)
TAPESTRIES,
BODY BRUSSELS,
And a Handsome Display of RUGS, and
Lots of MATTING.
’areiils ail Boys!
WE HAVE A BIG LINE OF
toys’ Clothing
Our Prices
ARE
WORTH HEARING.
D. HOGAN.
VEGETABLES’FRU ITS. ETC.
seeiS^rye7
JUST ARRIVED, ALSO
CABBAGE, LEMONS, PEANUTS,
All Fruits and Vegetables
in Season.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
W. D. SIMKINB.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corns, Warts and Bunion*. No knife.
No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay,
Sold by all druggtats.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
SAVANNAH, GA.
DRY GOODS.
Lookout for Notice of Fall Opening.
KROUSKOFF'S,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 1 7
OrnanißDlal Fancies and Novelties in Fine Millinery
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR IMPORTATIONS FOR THE *
Fall Season of 1890.
They embrace all the latest shapes in Beavers, Felt and
Velvet Flats for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ribbons in the rarest tints and patterns. Such goods
never before shown in this city.
Velvets in Plain and Plaids, in all qualities and shades,
the latest shades a specialty.
Feathers, Birds, Wings, Tips and Plumes in all the latest
novelties of the kind. A full line of Jets, for trimmings, in
dull ami bright.makingin all one of the largest and most com
plete stocks of such goods ever imported into this city, and
offered to tho Millinery trade at less than New York prices.
The great Ribbon Sale still continues at
KROUSKOFF’S^
FURNITURE AND CARPET!*.
BOOMING BUSINESS
• AT
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S
FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES,
165 and 167 Broughton Street.
Bottom knocked out of prices. Making room for immense
Fall stock. Arriving daily. Call and be convinced.
DIAMONDS, jewelry etc.
WEDDINGS
ARE IN SEASON
We are opening the Largest and Finest Stock of
WEDDING PRESENTS in the oity. See Our
ART GOODS, FINE JEWELRY, Etc.
M. STERNBERG & BRO.
lf>7 BROUQHTON.
EDUCATIONAL.
UUCCICVAkI J'kmalk
ntoLu All INSTITUTE
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Opens Sept. IS, 18HO. One of tho most thorough
aud attractive schools for young ladies in the
union. Conservatory course in music. Uusur
passed advantages in Art. Elocution and Calis
thenics. Pull commercial course. Situation
grand. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from
nineteen states. Terms low. Special inauce
nmnts to persons at a distance WOT tho low
terms and great advantages of this Celebrated
Virginia School, write for a catalogue to W. A.
HARRIS, President, Staunton, Virginia.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
Near Alexandria, Va.
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal.
LLEWELLYN HOXTON, Associate Principal.
ITHJR BOYS—Tho Fifty-second year (the
Slat, under present, Principals) opens SEPT.
!M, 1 -90. Catalogue on application.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
015 and 017 N. Charles Btxoet. Haltirnore. Md,
Muh. W. M. CARY, i Established, IHI2. Summer
Mias CARY. f address, liar Harbur. Me.
GEORGIA FEMALE SEMINARY.
Splendid buildlngt*.
elegantly equipped
jK /f\ with phvHlcui and
J ium j a ch -mlcal apparatus.
* tv*\ Klee trie lights.
atguTl j 14Water to b** run
rough
Conaervatory teachers. 1.-fF** Bookkeeping,Tel
egraphy, Typewriting and other practical feat
ures. Moat. healthful lr>cation in the south.
Homelike life. Altitude 1,450 feet. Positively
no malaria. For catalogue address
A. W YatiHOOhE, l*re*idriit,(Gainesville,Ga.
SOAP.
HO W BY
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 large bars at Five cents each. Can
be bad of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN Gr. BUTLER,
W/HITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VV VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS' RAILRO'ID. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHE-I, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt for
I.A DD LIME, CALI JNED PLASTER, CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTF.U.
140 Congress street and 180 St. Julian 6treefc
Savannah. Georgia.
PRINTING.
I r.riTri.iLij.Tr
|— I The MORNING NEWS Prlnt
-1 LSI I Ing House (Job Departments) has
I I added a large stock of Wedding
■"""I Stationery, and print* and
I Lithographs invitations, /
Qi I Cards, etc., in tho
I latest styles. /
555551 - Vand
Wedding j J
Invitations;
.J s
ii ■■■ Partial coutem pint mg tak
mg thin important nu p in Ufa \
Our© rap*ctfuliy solicited to call oa
or vldrptM V
MORNING NEWS PRINTING MOUSE,
Morning Mars BuJi'ng, Sivionih, Ga.
DBail and Part/ Mtalionary, Viaitiag Card*,
and other One work, eithor printed or
fgraved at tba aborUMt notice.
CLOTHING.
A little early, you
say; but the early bird
catches the worm.
Fall Season 1890-91.
Hats-Hals- Hats
ALL THE NEW SHAPES.
With our usual alertness to
the wants of the public, we
are able to show a complete
line. We have received the
agency for the celebrated
ROSSMORE reliable stiff
Hats, the wonder of the age.
These Hats are guaranteed to
to wear and hold their color,
and any not proving satis
factory can be returned.
Soil Only by Us at S2L
Appel&Schau
163 Congress Street
Our Custom Department
now in full blast
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion.
Bull Neck, Bull Neele,
For Oovering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw miU
Belting. Harness, Saddles and Bridles.
Neidlinger & Rabun
Ssvaiinsh, Crs.
7
