Newspaper Page Text
LAUNCHING THE MAINE.
SECRETARY TRACY’S DAUGHTER
BROKE THE BOTTLE.
The Champagne It Contained Ameri
can Made -A Big Crowd Cheers the
Launching and a Fleet of Vessels in
the River Takes Up the Chorus
Nothing Mara the Event.
New York, Not. 18. —The armored
cruiser Maine was successfully launched a
12:41 o’clock to-day frotn the Brooklyn
navy-yard. Fifty thousand people wit
nessed the launching. The day was a most
propitious one, clear and cold. A fresh
breeze from the west was blowing over the
East river, causing the flags on the various
vessels of the navy, which were decorated
in rainbow fashion, to stand out in all the
gorgeousnesa of their varied color*. Every
detail had been carefully arranged by
Capt. NlWer, commandant of the
va rd. Eight stands had been erected for
the spectators at the most advantageous
points in the yard, from which the sight was
w itnessed. Fully one-half of the space was
tilled with ladies, the bright colors of their
costumes adding much to the scene.
SECRETARY TRACY’S ARRIVAL.
The Secretary of the Navy and partv ar
rived at the navy yard at 10 niO o’clock on
the Dispatch from Jersey City. Rear
Admiral Braine, with his staff, received
the distingushed gentleman and his party
as they lauded, aua conducted them to his
house.
At the Low of the Maine a large stand
was erected that surrounded the bows on
both sides. From this, on the cruiser’s star
board bow, Mas a smaller one raised some
ten feet higher. On this stood Miss Alice
AVilmerding, granddaughter of Secretary
Tracy, her grandfather by her side, and
surrounded by a brilliant staff of naval
officers.
AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE.
In her hard, covered with gold leaf and
decked with ribbons, she held a bottle of
American-nade champagne, with which to
christen the steel monster as it slid off the
ways into the w aters of the Wallabout.
At seventeen minutes past eleven o’clock
Constructor Wood, with GOO men, began to
wedge up the cradle under the ship. Fifteeu
minutes latet everything was in readiness,
and the vast multitude waited until the tide
reached its highest limit, which was at 12:45
o’clock. At 12:40 o’clock men were set to
work under the bows of the cruiser, sawing
ia two the ob piece that alone held the im
mense mass of steel. For three minutes
they worked, driving the saws through the
great stick of oak.
SLIDING INTO THE WATER.
Gradually the cruiser strained, and at
10:44, slowly at first, almost imperceptibly,
began to move down the well-soaped and
greased ways, rapidly gaining headway as
she rushed to tie water. Thirteen seconds
later she fl latetl clear of the land. Just as
6he first moved, Miss Wilinerding dashed
the bottle of champagne against the star
btnrd bow, saying: “I christen thee
‘Maine.’ ”
As the hull cleared the ship house, three
temporary flag poles were placed in posi
tion, and three American flags thrown to
the breeze.
A MIGHTY CHEER.
When the ship entered the water a
mighty cheer went up from tile assembled
crowds, while the tugs and yachts and war
vessel- saluted with their bells and whistles.
From the Cob dock a salute was fired and a
number of bombs were fired high in the air
from vessels in the river, where they ex
ploded with a tremendous noise.
Two of the navy yard’s tugs quickly made
fast to the Maine, and she was towed to the
dock and made fast. The launching was a
thorough success. Everything worked as
arranged beforehand, and nothing occurred
to mar the occasion. The Maine will be at
once placed in the dry dock and there com
pleted.
CLEVELAND TO PATTISON.
The Ex-President Congratulates the
Governor-Elec t.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 18.—In refuta
tion of the published statement that ex-
I’resident Cleveland bad failed to congratu
late Gov.-elect Pattison, the following per
sonal letter is made public:
New York, Nov. 7, 1890.
My Dear Snt -Though 1 know that you are
overwhelmed with congratulations, I cannot re
s st the temptation to express to you my delight
upon your election as governor of Pennsyl
vania I have felt the most intensejinterest in the
contest in your state, and have had great sym
pathy witii tlie goo i people there,, confronted
as they were with everything that was bad, and
this indorsed and supported by a party claim
ing an immense majority of the voters. It
seemed to me that the condition was almost
p.liable. and that the struggle between right
arid wrong at such odds ought not to have been
forced upon your grand old commonwealth,
but when it came, precipitated by the arro
gance oi those accustomed to deceive and be
tray tim people, with impunity, I almost held
my breath, and, as an American citizen proud
oi lus country, prayed to God for the people’s
deliverance and for a demonstration that
they had.not lost their love for honesty and
r .i fit * k\' demonstration came, and lam now
giau that the issue between right and wrong
; as P lacie so clearly and that wrong so impu
displayed the banner under which
, forces were gathered. I want
. than!: you as a citizen and
as one of t,. e people for the gallant fight you
, . a ' ] *°r nil that you have done in this
_■ }iil. l our to save American character. And
am go giad that this thing was done under
iiemotnuu- auspices --though 1 think every
; votel tor y° u deserves the gratitude
01 his fellow countrymen.
Yours very sincerely,
, T , , , „ Grover Cleveland.
“on. Robert E. Pattisoa, Philadelphia, Pa.
a race of trains.
Ike One in Front Overtaken by the
1 Vina One and Death Follows,
Ala., Nov. 18.—This morn
■ng a height car loaded with gravel on the
K ' roa d broke loose and ran wild down a
■ 6av y p'rade. Tlie engineer of the passen
■e‘ vrain in front saw it coming and made
■ ;“ p % ate la ce to get his train out of the
■ r train crashed into the rear
By 1 ' the passenger train, killing John
nud s-riously injuring T. J. O’Brien,
rarreli aud Eiias Far well, passen
> Oklahoma’s Capital.
I- TANARUS., Nov. 18.—Gov. Steele
returned the bill to the legislature
8y..-. ! s s tU>ature or approval, locating
Bi.cT 1 Ki: glisher. This leaves the
BX X f 1 Onthrie. It is believed this latest
Be i :l end ail attempts at this session of
B' e “*slature to move the capital from
B Nashville, Tens., March3s, 1890.
B> r '“ * '^ lcr °be Killer Cos.. Nashville,
■ iF.-TLr w EN _j u r op]y to yours, inquiring
1,; X alt!l the present (late, will say:
Be-' -' '‘living bad but one spell of illness
■L, f s t testimonial of 1889; that was
B V y T as ,t August. I had quit tak-
B'.h• iHe*' for about five mouths,
B'er n- i uv hoed for it. I broke up my
Bnbu-'^ tarte< I to work the first of Bep
■sot’anw L.- a 7 e , not 10st a day from lll
■, e .. J, 1 ' ln, E I now feel as though I
Bi’.luw M-r 5 , ou^ eti > but through fear of
K’.:.-h .pfv l continued the use of it
■c <u ‘ ‘V ,, I csagreeaUe weather. My
■ui n,.. ,re - v ln S°°d condition, as I play
Hit-L'iinenV’V'ii 111 iiasta r's First Tennos-
Btsfrum “A l and ’ a,KI feel no f adef-
Kter fror/th I one knows jt requires
th .° 'ungs to use this instru
■ v recommend it to all of
Hi f:ft,.'n , tU ' lon iiko myeelf. I have
r n JUK v S ’ and have experienced
,t' ja r *ult*. and can safely
H 'hi the r.ff i ' ! { uri °hs to the system,
■ v-erv htt,ld lone and
; t*i e bv n, U ]f‘, r, c - Hawkins.
H Butler’s Pharmacy.— A cl.
A POSTMASTER PLAYS CZAR.
He Throws a Paper Out of the Malle,
but Has to Put It Back.
Washington, Nov. IS.—The Augusta
(Ga.) Chronic/e to-day In its report of the
races of the Augusta Jockey Club stated
that the bookmakers bet 3 to 4 on Torso,
who won yesterday. The Chronicle also
printed the pools for to-day’s races on its
fifth page under the head of ‘’llllo3 Notes,”
and announced that “Pools are sold every
night at the Arcade saloon.” Postmaster
Denning of Augusta refused to allow the
paper to be mailed to subscribers. He in
sisted that the line, “pools are said every
night at the Arcade saloon,” wa: iu viola
tion of the anti-lottery law, and instructed
his mailing c orks accordingly. The paper
was, therefore, excluded from the mails on
all trains.
THE POSTMASTER WAS TOO PREVIOUS.
The attention of Postmaater General
Wanamaker was called to the action of
Postmaster Denning, and he immediately
sent him the followmg telegram:
Washinqtox, Nov. IP. 1890.
To the Postmaster at Augusta, Ua.:
Tue publication of tho result of horse racs
or pool selling iu connection with horse rac-s
does not render a newspaper containing it un
mailablo under provisions of the lottery act un
less reference is made to drawing or distribution
of the prizes by chance. You may apply this to
the Chronicle of to-day.:
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
Two Men Killed Outright and a Dozen
or More Injured.
Cleveland, 0., Nov. 18.— At Lima, 0.,
this forenoon, a building in the course of
construction at the Solar refinery fell while
a number of men were at work upon it.
it. Two workmen were killed outright,
and a dozen or more injured, some seriously.
The building was owned by the Standard
Oil Company, was 175 feet long and 35
wide. The frame work was completed, and
men wore just putting on the corrugated
iron roof, when without waruirig t.be frame
collapsed, scattering great beams, timbers
and iron work in every direction. The
wreck was complete.
Racing at Augusta.
Augusta, Ga„ Nov. 18.—ThD was the
second day of the Augusta Jockey Club
races. The weather was tine and the at
tendance greatiy increased. The events
were an follows:
First lUci—Trotting; best three out of five
heats, 5:40 class. Justinia won, with L. N.
second. Time 2:3554.
Second Race— Three-quarters of a mile dash.
Capt. Wagner won, with Kitty T. second and
Lady Barry distanced. Time 1:19.
Thirii Race— Five-eiguths of a mile St.
Andrew won, with Creole second and Maude
third. Creole was the favorite and his jockey
claimed foul, but it was not allowed.
Lyons Locals.'
Lyons, Ga., Nov. 18.— Work was com
menced this morning on the brick building
of Br own & Spivy, two well known mer
chants of Bartow.
The new hotel of Smith & Thompson has
just been completed.
H. C. Johnsou, one of Lyons’most promi
nent merchants, went calling last night and
lost S6O.
Sugar Refinery Burned.
Houma. La., Nov. 18.—A sugar refinery
on the Pontepalms’ plantation burned this
morning. Two men, Tom Hebert and Fred
Crooks, were seriously burned. Loss JOJ.OJO,
insurance $50,000.
A REPLY TO TOLSTOI.
The Unfaithful Wife Does Not Forfeit
Her Right to Live, Sa7s Prince Oallt
zln’a Haro—The Past’s Unalterable.
From the New York San.
“Thou shalt not kill,’’ is the answer of
the Russian priuee, Dmitry Galitzin, to
“The Kreutzor Sonata. 1 ’ It is a narrative
study of the same length and general plan
ag the Tolstoi work, and, like it, has become
known to the Russian literary world only
through tnahuseript oopies and a few smug
gled volumes of foreign translations. In
several passages the author repudiates di
rectly the ideas of Tolstoi, which, he says,
like the influenza, have so pervaded the air
that none have escaped them. On the
whole, however, be lets the story teach its
own lessons, which are: “Jealousy is the
passion of lackeys.” Every honorable man
thinks all others honorable as long as they
deceive hiru cleverly,” and “no personal
injury cau be so great as to warrant the
avenging of it by taking a human life.”
Nadine, the wife, is beautiful, although
the hero did not love her nor marry her for
her beauty, “either of which would have
been as gross and immoral as to love her for
her money or her social position.” “Every
man who has moved much among women
regards beauty as a negative attribute, a
mere absence of repubiveness,” when real
love is in question. “Even a conspiracy of
all the dressmakers under the sun to cut her
gown badly and fit her with unbecoming
jerseys” could not have caused her to lose
bis love. For five years Nadine was the
ideal wife. In St. Petersburg society sbe
received the attentions of adoring young
men so platonically as to reinforce his al
readv firm confidence, and in their summer
home in the country sbe reared their one
child and cut her flowers in apparent con
tent with all the world. One summer after
noon, as he returned from a walk, she ran
to meet him with a dispatch to the effect
that Stebnitzin, a friend of her youth, who
had long studied in Heidelberg, would be at
the village station witii the next train.
“Have you heard nothing save this from
him recently?’ asked her husband.
She laughed, looked at him with her true,
penetrating glance, and said: “No; why?’
“But then, why does be cornel”
“I do not known”
There was a detailed discussion as to
which room the coming guest should occupy,
and Nadine finally suggested the “gray
chamber next to the billiard room,” and left
her husband to “order the servants to pre
pare it.” Her husband wandered up to
the gray chamber alone to find it “in per
fect order, even with the clock wound.”
Stebnitzin came, a tall, blonde-bearded
man of about 30 years, with a fluent tongue
and an embarrassed manner, and bo re
mained, an apparently uninvited guest, for
weeks. His presence became oppressive lo
Nadine’s husband. Ou an August after
noon the husband went out to hunt. “I
thought,” he subsequently said to his
brother, “how good that Stebnitzin is no
hunter, for now I am rid of him for an
hour or so, at least!” On his return he shot
a hare. “Even to-day I cannot forget how
the poor brute cried out with a real child’s
voice and stretched out its forelegs. For
tunately th 9 dog strangled, it quickly.
Otherwise I would have run from the sound.
“I walked on through the park, sprang
over a trench and into the garden in order
to cut the short way. Tifau (tbe dog)
wagged his tail, and (rotted off homeward.
I have often thought how horrible it would
have been had I had him with me. He
would have barked, they would have seen
me, and then
‘‘lt grew dark. I walked slowly over tbe
soft sod and up the path, over which the
moonlight lay in deen furrows. My nerves
would not be calm. ! Tho beauty of the night
made them worse, just as the mother’s kiss
often causes the child to weett only the more.
That cry of the hare would not be banished
from my hearing. Suddenly at a bend in
the path I stood still. ‘Ten paces before me
walked ray wife and Stebnitziu, each clasped
by the other’s arm, each kissiug the other,
and speaking in that quivering, compressou
tone with which one says, ‘I love you.'
“Thoughts and sensations overwhelmed
me. I cannot understand now how I
thought and felt all 1 did and then nwike
to see them, my wife aud Htebnitrin, only a
step or two further off. I awoke to find
my rifle already raised, but then, with
inexpressible anguish, came tbe thought of
Hiv son, of his fresh, happy faoe—could I
kill bis mother t—yes, she was his mother—
and I felt myself all at some
thing great, impassable, impenetrable.
•Thou shalt not kill,’ were the words in my
mind, then the phrase. ‘Qui va ala chosse.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER lit, 1890.
perd sa place, togotber with a picture from
a Paris periodical, describing the murderous
set of an injured husband. A wild,
weakening rage took hold of me. 1
Died to throw away my rifle, but
couid not. The world was crushing me,
everything was falling apart. I bowed be
fore my shame and agony. Then I gradu
ally began to think. ’There they are,’ I
whispered. I sat on a bench aud followed
them with my eyes, without a single
th 'Ug’it save that they would presently
'eave the broad alleyway and my sight.
They kissed each other twice as I sat there,
and turned into another path. I rose and
hurried toward the house.
“VI hy should all this happen to me? Whv
should it tie as it is, so revolting, so bare*!
But I will do no murder, I thought, I will
do no murder. 1 tried to remove the cart
ridge from the rifle, but ray fingers trem
bled violently, and I finally shot it in the
air.
“On the open place before the house 1 saw
Stebnitzin. He came toward me and in
quired nonchalantly w hat game I found in
the park so late. I interrupted him by
catching his hand. Iw as impelled to crush
him, to destroy him. My rage shook me.
" ’Away with you,’ I shouted with a
mighty effort. He was astounded and tris I
to withdraw liis hand, but could not. I re
joiced in my strength. I crushed his fingers
till he cried out like a coward. The whim
pering of the hare sounded in my oars.
’Away with you!’l cried, and tben.whis
pering, ‘Yes, away with you; out of my
eight! I know all.’ Thou I caught him up;
I had the strength of three men. I threw
him away from me.
“Then I went to my wife, who sat beside
her boy’s bed. ‘Hush, ho is sleeping; the
heat has exhausted him,’ she smd. ‘Yes.
yes; come, come quickly,' I Brged, and
caught her hand. She came, for she sus
pected nothing, and sat down In mv study.
“ ‘What has happened? 1 sho asked, as she
Doticed how pale 1 was. I did not answer
at ouoe. I did not know how to bogiu, be
cause I did not wish to begin with that
which I must begin with. 1 looked at her.
I saw her penetrating true glance, just as
penetrating and true as it had been ever
since I knew her. It was mocking me.
" ‘What has happened? Well, I have
thrown out Stebnitzin.’ ‘How? What?’ she
asked, softly, indifferently. ‘Flogged, crush
ed, thrown him out. You know why.’
“She sat there still and white. Only her
eyelids quivered.
‘“You have betrayed me, cheated mo,
abandoned woman. 1 saw you kiss him. 1
had my rifle iu my baud, yet I did uo; kill
you. ’
“ ‘lf you only bad.’
“I caught her shouldor in my hand. Sho
groaned and I let go, for I perceived I had
no pleasure from hurting her.
“ • VYero it not for Kolja ,’ I continued,
with hatred in my eyes and words. ‘You
are loathsome to me. I thought you the
best wife, but you aro the worst. I do not
care whether you betrayed me or only
wished to betray me. It is the same thing.
Go, go, liar! I cannot have you in sight.’
“She left the room and 1 hoped she would
poison herself. ’’
This is tho story Nadine’s husband tells
his brother five years after. His comment
on the wisdom of his sufferance of his wife’s
unfaithfulness is in this summary of tho
philosophy of his later years: “I forgave
my wife, not from weakness of character,
but because I considered it necessary and
honorable to keep a mother for my boy.
AVas Kolja guilty ? Must he suffer iny sor
rows? My heart is broken and dead, but
only my wife and I know it. My son knows
nothing, and ha will enter life with confi
dence in goodness and honor. Would it
have been better to add sin to sin by killing
her? * * * The Greeks said the gods
could not alter the past. My past is unalter
able, neither could I have altered it by kill
ing Nadine. Had 1 a right to kill her because
she injured me, betrayed me? Did she
thereby forfeit her right to live? Did I
create her? May only that thing live that
has not sinned against me? If I nad killed
her 1 should have ruined my son’s soul, I
should have Bpotted my own, and I should
have crucified her on her sin.
“And now—now I am calm.”
All Heavy and Drowsy Sensation*
Are seedß or symptoms of some direful dis
eases, such as apoplexy, paralytic strokes,
etc. These are effectually warded off by a
few large doses of the great English medi
cine, Beecham’s Pills.
Any one who is a little timid or nervous,
and passes the night in strange imagining*
and wakefulness, may get a good, sound
night’s rest after taking two pills morning
and night for a week or two. The oyesight
also is strengthened beyond conception,
and I would recommend ail who are trou
bled with weak eyesight to take three or
four of my pills every day for two or three
woeks, and the result will be a wonderful
imm-ovement.
The most afflicted need not give himself
up to despair ; if he will make a fair trial of
the mignty healing and cleansing powers of
these Mils, they will restore him, as thou
sands ran testify , to the blessings of health.
Heeobam’s Pills are prepared only by my
self, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lanca
shire, England.
B. F. Allea & Cos., 365 Canal street. New
York, sole agents for the United States,
who. if your druggist does not keep them,
wifi mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price,
26centun box, but inquire first—Ad.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood
For sale by R. B. Cassells, corner Gwin
nett street and 8., F. &W. Ry. Telephone
77.-A dr.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDI
NARY.
West’a China Palace—Headquarters
for Wedding and Holiday Presents.
We have received this season tho finest
line of Art Porcelains aud Novelties from
all countries, the equal never yet seen in
Savannah. Our specialties are Haviland
& Co’s fine French China, Phoenix Glass
Company’s Rich Cut Glass, Reed & Bar
ton’s Silver Ware. All are simply Im
mense. Call and see the grand display at
West’s China Palace,
— Adv. 133 Broughton street, Savannah.
Oak, Pine and Llghtwood
For sale by R. B. Cassells, corner Gwin
nett street and S. F., & VY. Ry. Telephone
77,-Adi’.
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.
M. A. Burton, who lives just outside tho
corporate limits of Lincolnton, has already
picked four 530-bales of cotton from two
measured acres.
CORSETS,
Some women Imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu
liar breaking strain of their
forms on corset “bones.”
They don’t know Kabo,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year, bring it back and let
us give you your money again,
every cent of it.
If the corset doesn't suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three, come back for
your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. R. ALTAI AYER & CO
CHEAP ADVERTISING, i
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVJtRTrSKVKXTS, lTbr,t „
more, in thit column inecrUd for o\'f
CJCX7 A WulU), Caeh m
insertion.
irerybodv vAo Has any want te mrpp{V|
eni-thinj to buy or sell, any Ivniuuor
accommodations to secure; indeed, any unsk
to gratify should advertise j n thi, column.
calendar.
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY
You know who critics are ? The men who
have failed in literature and art Disncli.
SMOKE
Sersaa Cortes Cigars
EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.
13HOTOURAPHY.—Cabinets a specialty. All
l styles and sizes, from stamps to life size.
Finest photographs made in Savannah at .1. N,
WILSON’S, 21 Bull street. Business established
June 4, 1865.
A T HEIDT’S
16c Copy Robert Elsmere and Cake
Balsam Fir -Soap.
11c (iutndtvp.-.
2,000 Papers Floiver.Seed 3te and ;.z.
25c HEIDT’S Special Mixed Candy.
51c Buttle Florida Water.
5c Box Wood Toothpicks.
10c Tooth, Hair, Nail, Shoe Brushes, Pint Pot
tie Ammonia, Artesian Water Soap. Use
Boraeltie Toilet Powder. Remember Saturday’s
Special Prices and Sample Cologne.
('IV UN AW Alk one handsome almost life
* size picture with eaen dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNKY ft
IBEL, Savannah, Ga.
IT'OR those who cannot now nfTord the im
ported Wines and Brandies we have a large
stock of California's purest and best produc
tions. M. LAV INS ESTATE
I ’NTH, further notice, GOTTLIEB A iIoKK
J MaN, 150 Broughton street, will make the
best cabinet photo* at 83 per dozen. Life size
portraits in crayon, pastel, etc., at reduced
rates. N. B. The above low prices are tempor
ary only.
UNCLE ADAM, at •20 Jefferson street, be
tween Congress and Broughton streets,
will advance you Cash for 1 to 3 months at low
est possible rate of interest on any “PER
SONAL" property you have. Polite attention
given to all. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager New
York Loan Office.
M AKE a specialty of
Perfumery.
Tooth and Hair Brushes, at HEIDT’S,
Rememlier Ibis Saturday’s Special Prices and
Sample Cologne.
MONEY! MONEY! If you are iu need of
moneqr, write me a ante end 1 will call
at your residence and make you a loan for thirty
or sixty (lays, at a low rate of interest. E.
MUHLBERG, Manager, 179 Congress street,
Business strictly confidential.
IN a few days the Belt Liqe cars, run by elec
tricity, will pass our store. It will take only
a few minutes to comedown and sample our
stock. M. 1,-WIN'S ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Ilealer aud Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
T/IVE smart, tidy cash boys wanted; good
1 wages. Apply after 8 o’clock at ECU
STEIN’S.
W 7 ANTED, two good salesladies, wanted
It apply to COHEN & CO., 152 Broughton
street.
\V ANTED, a girl for general housework, and
vv attend children. Apply tH) Tattnall street,
near Gaston.
AVT ANTED, a white woman or girl to nurse;
v good wages to the right person. Apply
south side Gwinnett, Hurd East Abereorn.
\ WANTED, two good live women. Apply at
it office EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, Km
Broughton street.
\WANTED, by white woman, situation as
v 1 cook. 52? Bryan street.
/CARPENTERS WANTED, first-class men Tor
V inside work. Apply to W. T. COTTER,
Tampa Bay Hotel. Tampa, Fla.
YWANTED, a white cook and a house girl.
* 7 Reference required. Apply at ICS Liberty.
Uf ANTED, two good washers and two good
irouers at SaVANNAU UAND LAUN
DRY, 32 Randolph street.
YW ANTED, a reliable man for meter and ser
-7 7 vice work. CITIZENS’ UAS AND ELEC
TRIC CO.. Jacksouville, Fla
BUSINESSMAN WANTED -Tho services of
1 * a good business man: only one representa
tive appointed in each town, city or county; re
ply immediately with stamp. MACNAIR &
CO., Detroit, Mich,
r PRAVELER—Wanted, an energetic traveler,
I who is already on the road, to take a side
line on commission from a well-known New
York importing house; the goods sell to general
stores, druggists, stationers, etc., and the route
must cover small and medium-sized towns;
goods sold mostly from catalogue and photo
graphs: good opportunity for a wide awake
man: best of references required. Address,
stating territory covered, TRAVELER, bo*
1877, New York poi to files.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,
WANTED, a position by competent young
7 Savannah man as clerk or salesman, with
wholesale grocery house. Address WILLING,
this office.
VN experienced traveling salesman wishes
employment at once. Address TRAV
ELER, News office.
\WANTED, by young man of husloess ablll
7 7 ties, a situation in grocery and bar. Five
years experience, and can give good reference.
Address D. 8., care Morning News.
i N EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, familiar
1\ with commercial law, wishes a position.
Address H. \V 8., Danton, Ga.
\ YOUNG MAN thoroughly acquainted
with the installment business, furnituro,
etc., wishes a situation as collector. Can mako
himself generally useful. Apply Box 35, this
office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS,
WOUND MAN desires board in respectable
I private family; state term*. J. M., News
office.
ywanted, by kobt. and Laroche, ub
7 7 Bryan street, grocery and liquor busin'-sx
in good location; part..eg desiring to sell must
apply immediately llliliryan street.
s’oek wanted, West Broad and
> Charlton streat. Telephone 392. JNO. E.
DOWLING.
/ XYSTER SHELLS—Seventy-five cents per
* J one h rse load paid for oyster shells de
livered at the Gas Works. Bay street.
'po CAPITALISTS—Wanted, a loan from
1 Eight to T> n Thousand Dollars, on well pay
ing real estate in this city, on three years' time.
Address IN V KBTOR, Morning News.
\WANTED, antique mahogany furniture-, ne
7 7 tiqne plated warn or antique solid silver
ware. AJdrees. giving description and pries.
A. B . News office.
WANTED, every one So give us a sample or
dvr. Our liquors maze friends of cus
tomers. M. LATIN’S ESTATE.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, by two young men, furnished
' v room, southern exposure, with board in
private family, between Gaston and South
Broad; reference* exchanged. News office
111 ANTED TO KENT, two or three connect
" iug rooms, unfurnished; with bath, hot
and cold water, same floor: near Whitaker and
ljberty street, P. O. Box Oil
rooms to butt.
J t MS TO RENT, at so Broughton -trt.
LNIB RENT, two rooms, one largo and one
I small, both front rooms. 88 Fast Broad
street.
r IX> RENT, three unfurnished connecting
I rooms on second floor: also south room
with piazza. Apply 111 Perry street, after l
o'clock.
,4 FLOOR of three rooms, with veranda,south-
A era front, use of bath. S. R. M
Fi'Oß RENT, unfurnished rooms for gentle
men only. Also stable. Apply 189 Lilwrty
street.
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR KF.NI’.
IT'OR RENT, Dwelling lit Tattnall, corner j
r Way up G H. REMSHART.
U'OR RENT, Dwelling 70 Henry street, bo
I tween Abercorn and Lincoln. U. H
REMSHART.
IT'OR RENT, a six room house. Apply to
I MRS FLOHEK. Apply YORK and HOUR
TON.
1,’ f )R REN TANARUS, two stores, Abercorn street, near
Broughton. Apply to S. UUCKKNHF.IMEK
A SONS.
IT'OR RENT, I ton ae. McDonough street, lie
I tween East Broad and Houston streets;
7 rooms; sls; and store Bay street, JOHN H.
RUWE.
IFOR RENT, house 152 Taylor street. Inquire
A. 8. COHEN, 18UR) Broughton street.
I,’ 1 ?R RENT, dwelling N<h TT Chariton street,
I three doers east of Abercorn street. Apply
to F. X DOUG LASH.
IT'OR RENT, Dwelling and store 85 Whitaker
JT St., from Nov. 13. 1890. Apply to K S.
(.'LAGHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St
IT'OR RENT —From Oct. reddance 10944
Barnard street, facing Chatham square'
Apply to L. W. LANDERSHINK, Exeoutor.
yOR RENT OR LEASE, tho Whitfield build
1 ing; it ia a handsome new edifice, aUgihly
located, strongly constructed amt well adapted
to any class of business; possession given Inline
dlately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Trsas
urer U nion Society.
(IT'OR RENT OR SALE, line now houso on
Gaston street, between Lincoln aud !labor
sham. Just completed. All conveniences. Jin
mediate possession, Vpplv to A. R. LAWTON
Jr., ]l4 Bryan, or W. TKENHOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, 88 Bay.
IT'OR RENT, an elegant four stnrv building
45x60 on Bull street, with a cellar 10 feet Iu
the clear. First story 15 feet, second story 14
feet, third story 18 feet, four'll story 12 feet
high. Plate glass front, elevator and ail mod
era improvements and conveniences now in
course of erection. One of the best stands iu
the city and would make an elegant retail dry
goods, grocery, clothing or drug store, same be
ing one half of the new building to tie occupied
by us. The two stores divided by tire wall.
Possession given from November 15th to De
cember Ist. For cut of the building and terms
apply to DAVIS BROS.. Savannah, On.
FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS.
IT'OR RENT. Lot foot Zubly street, 87x169.
G II REMSHART, H 8 Bryan
IT'OR RENT -Farm of 22 aerivi; five iiiiuutnx
I ivals from Belt Line. Suitable for truck,
poultry, or dairy; good slx-room house. Apply
152 Gaston street.
t'Olt KENT, blacksmith and wheelwright;
best stand iu city; on West Br ad street
Apply to GUILMARTIN A MF.IIHTKNS’
Stables.
IT'OR RENT, stalls, mule pens; acooimnoda
-F datiuus for any kind of stock for rout In
stables adjoining our Sole, Hoarding and Livery
Stalilos. OUILMARTIN A MKIIKTENR
IT'OR RENT, warehouse on lUver street, for
I merly occupied by Arteelo.ii toe Company
Apply to If. U. BELL, Business Offloat klorumg
News.
FOR BALK.
Tj'OK SALE, PAIR sound young mars mules,
I one small young horso mule, one tniigh,
chunky horse mule, choice horses and mnres,
guaranteed sound; a'so cheap plugs that must
be sold. AUCTIONEERS’ SALK STABLES,
Broad aud Charlton. Toiephono 392.
(IT'OR SALE, a lino residence at Greeu Gove
I Spring, directly in front of the beautiful
park ami sulphur spring. Price an 1 terms favor,
able. Apply to owner, E. SIIEPARDSO.N, Green
Cove Spring, Fla.
IAOR HALE, fifty-five acres laud adjoining
J city limits. Apply to JOS. H, BAKER
WOK SALK. Irish Soda Water, Belfast (tinge.
I Ale, Bass Ale aud Guinness Stout. M
LAVIN’S ESTATE.
I /OR HALE, the schooner Vineyard, capacity
1,950 bushels or 50 tons: In good order. Can
be bought cheap. Apply to R. H. MOELLER, or
on board the schooner.
1/OR HALE, tur|ienUne privilege ou 15,000
acres In Southern Georgia. Terms reason •
able Address SEYMOUR A HUBBELL, Val
dosta, Ila.
1/OR SALE -Old Maxtel Hrandy, St, Croix
I and Jamaioa Korns, Holland Gin. retail or
wholesale. In original packagos. M. LAVJN’H
ESTATE.
PHOSPHATE LANDS I have some great,
I bargains ln phosphate lands, nothing su
perior in the state as to quality, quantity and
price. All business strictly confidential. T
BRIGHAM BISHOP, Ocala, Florida.
pOWB AND SPRINGERS! Carload win ar
\ 1 rive Nov. !9 from Hampton county. South
Carolina; all fine cattle, calvou by registered
Holstein hull. OUILM ARTIN A MEIIRTENS,
Boarding. Sale, Livery Stable.
HOUSES AND MULES, Carriage Horses,
Business Horses, not afraid of railroads,
lairgo Mules, any kind of horse or mule. Best
accomodations for Boarding horses and mules,
nice Drags, Buggies, Saddle Horses in livery at
OUILMAKTIN & MEHHTFNS-. Telephoneßsl,
P3OK SALE, timber lands, pine and cypresa.
for turpentine and eaw mill purpose*: also
phosphate lauds. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
1.0 ST.
iOST, gold locket; bird on one side and dog
J oni he other. Reward If returned to this
office.
BOARDi N O.
1 HOARDERS WANTED, at 35 Broughtou
J street.
f/OUR YOUNG GENTLEMEN can be accoin-
I mudated with board in private family;
pleasantly located, where thsy will have all the
comforts of home; terms reasonable. Address
COMFORT, News office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OAVANNAH DINING RGOMS and RES
> i TAUKANT, SO Broughton street; meals at
all hours; table board.
IF YOU want hbusecleaning of any descrip
tion done call at or drop a postal to TON Y
STEEL, Gwinnett street lane, three doors from
Burroughs. lam a first-class window and blind
washer; also bouse and wall cleaner.
HELEN GARDENER'S latest novel is the
rage now at the north; you can get it at
ESTILL'B for fifty cents.
"VfOTHING better for coughs and colds than
is our fine old Rook and Rye or superior
Peach aud Honey. M LA YIN'S ESTATB
I BEFORE you buy or sett property consult
> ROBERT H.TATEM. Real Eatate Dealer
and Auctioneer. ___
1/INNELLI FRIED OYSTERS. Only place
1 iu the south to get them is at SAVANNAH
DINING ROOMS AND RESTAURANT, 80
Broughtou street.
LTNKXGELLKD— My elegant roasted coffee;
j fresh every day. L. M. WHITE, corner
Whitaker and State. ■
I LORAL DESIGNS of all kinds, Cut Flowers,
Decorations for Churches, Ba'.ls, Festivals,
Etc. by Oelschlg’s Nur.err. Leave your orders
With UARDNKR, KM, Bull street. __
j> YE WHISKIES.—OId Wilson, Original lia-
Jl A ker, I*e Soto, Hoffman House Rye, Orient,
Eedoi a, Montgomery and other favorite brands,
at M. I.AVINn ESTATE.
kk-f/LEGANT’— Try my “Elegant” Java
l j and Mocha; roasted fresh every day.
L. M. WHITE, corner Whitaker and State.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IT'UKNITUKK of all kinds repaired in first -
I class style by F B. < ..
1 ’ MriKF. BARG MS tii., < ■ wnei id tarty and
1 j Jefferson stm-ts. huts a very tine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
V I M I \ Y:- ADVERTISING in file column
will surely bring great results Try It and
be convinced
IYOASTED COFFEE Having the most lm-
I k proved coffee roaster In 11 is country, will
roast ray coffees daily. Try them. !.. M.
WHITE, corner Whitaker and state
\ CHOICE selection of floe curtains just re
received, from S(JC to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
MATTKEBBEW renovated In liest form in tho
city by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty aud
Jefferson streets.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
tire, storms and cyclones, bee advertise
mrut john x. Johnson a * ro.
SHOE*.
r&ll l PTn\i w. 1.. Dougins rthoes u.i
VaUiluil wart.rated, nuit every pun
has his ms mi and prior slumped on boltoiu,
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Wn® C’alf and Larrd Waterproof <*ruliu
Th* fticeltanre and wearing qualltU*of thin lb<>4
rannot he better shown than by the strong flndonte
im-nlti of It* Uioutmud* of conutaot wearers.
fc.OO Cwc*nulue> Hand-sewed, an clcnot and
ttyllnh (Irons Shoe which commends Itself.
SaA.OO Ilnnd-Newed Well. A line calf Shoe
•fr unequalled for style and durability.
s'3>6o <oodyenr Welt is the standard dress
w shoe, Ht a popular price
50.50 Pollceiim n*M Hhoe Is especially adapted
O for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made In Congress, Hutton aud I .ace.
$3 & $2 SHOES la%.
Imve been most favorulUy received tinea Introduced
nnd the recent Improvements make them HUpcrlov
to any shoes sold at those prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you send
direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks.
W. Is. not <II.AH, Vlrorl ton, Man-.
BYCK BROS., 17 H Whitaker street i
E, S. HYCK A ud, 10U Broughton *t. | A * ent *
11 VSKKTs.
B A. S lv KT S !
BAt Strauss Bros.’ D
LUNCH, D
* MARKET, II
" work; “
5 FLOWER, 5
u BABY * If
h STAND. |\
E DELIVERY, r
LAUNDRY, E
J COAL, J
0 VEGETABLE.
q Strauss Bros., Q
tZ and lliirnnrd Nrrel. W
llTs'k'RT 4 ?
MACBIHIRT.
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
Comer West Broad and Indian Streets.
A IX KINDS OF MACHINERY, BOILERM
Ere . mads and repaired. STEAM PEMfR
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER FITTINGS of ail kinds formia
PROPOSALS WANTJSD,
US. ENGINEER OFFICE. WtUfIKOTOW,
. N. C . No*. , 1890. SEALED PROPOS
ALS for DREDGING In the Harbor at Beaufort,
N. 0.: Waterway between Beaufort Harbor anil
New River, N. and New River, N. (J.. will be
received at this office until 12M. DEO. I6th, 1890.
The attention of bidders Is especially invited to
Acts of Congress, approved llflth February, 1885.
and 23d February, 1887, volume 23, page 382, and
volume 24, page 411. Statutes at Large. All In
formation furnished by W. H. BIXBY, Capt. of
Engineers.
I UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
U Uhahuchton, S C., October 22, 1890.
Sealed proposals In triplicate to be opened at 12
o'clock noon, of NOVEMBER 21, 1890. are In
vited for dredging In Wappoo Cut, 8. C. Brick
yard Creek H. C. .and between Estherville and
Minim Creek, S. C. Attention of bidders is
called to the acts of congress approved Febru
ary 25, 1893 and Februar y 23, 1801, vol. 23, page
332. and vol. 21, j age 414, ,Statutes at Largo.
All Information maybe had of FREDERIC V.
ABBOT, t aptain Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A.
pEMOVAL OF WRECK* IN SAVANNAH
II KIVF.K. UsiTan Btatf.s Emoinkkb Owics,
Kavaxkah. Gz., Nov. 8, IBkn.—Sealed iinposul*
in triplicate will be reel vs-d at this office until 12
o'clock M., city time. DEO-10,1890, for remov
ing the wracks of the steamer Habersham and
barge, of the steamer Mlllrdgevdle, of the
steamer Gen. Leo and of a sand flat and of a
flat loaded with brick, sunk in the Savannah
river at or below Savannah, Ga. Attention U
invited to Acts of Congress approved Feb. 88,
1895, aud Feb. 23, 1887, Vol. 23. page 332, anil
Vol. 24, page 4!4. Statute* at Larje. lor all
necessary information apply to O. M. CARTER,
First Lieut. Corps Engineers, U. 8. A.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CIUKES Corns, Warts aud Bunion* No knife.
/No cutting. No pain. Sura cure or no pay.
Sold by all druggists.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
LEG AX NOTICE-,
(( EORGIA, Chatham Cocntt. Notice is
W hereby given to ail _ person* having de
mands against JOSEPH EHLEN. deceased, to
present them to us. properly made out, within
the time proscribed uy law, so as to show their
character and amount; andall persons indebted
to said deoeased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to us.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
THOMAS GADSDEN,
Executor*.
MERCHANTS, manufactoror*. mershaulca.
corporation*, and all other* in need of
printing, lithographing, and blank book* eon
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
at th - MORNING NI£WB FUN TUN)
•OUSE. | Whitaker afreet.
Atjcnos SAT.IM TO-TIAT.
UNRESERVED SALEL
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Notions
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will Mil on WEDNESDAY.IMIi. at |1 *.*.,at lit
Coagrees :roet, a large invoice of good*
■hipped with positive order* to sell without
reserve, consisting in part of
RUBBER SHOES. WHITE SHIRTS. UNDER.
VESTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES,
DRAWERS, BUTTONS. NOTIONS, DRESS
GOODS, OAUOCKS, GLOVES-Kid and SU<
SPOOL COTTOM, YARN. LADIES* lUTS,
BUSTLES, HOSIERY, PACKET KNIVES.
CORSETS, SIT.K DHLdH PATTER*:. RIB
BONS POCKETBOOKS, RED FLANNKL
SHIRTS, NEULKIE SHIRTS, PINS. PENCILS.
CAPS, CRASH, CLOTHING, and numerous
other articles.
AUo,
TWO FINK RKDROOM BKTB —ONE OF OAK
ANI> ONI" OF WALNUT.
DAVAGEDCOTTON!
By J. McLaughlin & Son,
On WEDNESDAY, 19th Nov., !S9O, at II o'clock,
at the Upper Press, foot of Montgomery
street.
One LOT OF LOOSE COTTON and NINE
HALF BALES COTTON damaged by water on
the Britloh steamship Nedjed, and to he sold at
auction by order of board of surrey for account
of Underwriters and all concerned.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE UAVS
J. J. OPPENHEIM,
Auctioneer,
Will wll THURSDAY. Not. 2ft, at rorner
linn lolph hi reel arid Liberty at reel, at 10:30
o'clock,
All of the stock In sunl More. consist in * of
OROCVRI Ks. LIQUOKS, OftljlKS. TOBACCO3.
SUOAR. mFIPEIC. FLOUR. RICK, SHOW*
CASK, IRON SAFE>nd BAR FIXTURES. Will
ho sold In lota to ante pure has i*a.
1 n jii iij
fIOTXU.
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA
One of th© moat elofrantJy appointed hotels
in the world.
Accomodations lor 500
G-uestts.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strictly first-clan
Situated iu the biuintss center,
L. W. SCO VILLA
THE MARSHALL,
SAVANNAH. GA.
EUROPEAN METHOD.
Rooms and Restaurant First-
Class. H. N. FISH, Prop.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CVKNTKAI.LY LOCATED on line of street
/ cara, offer* pli-tu-ant aouth room*, with
tegular or table board at lowest summer rate*.
New l*ths, sewerage and ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of th nouse la of the
beat.
Our. BROUGHTON **d DRAYTON STREETS
SAUCtt
LFA & PERRINS'
SAUCE
y (TH* WOaCESTKIBniRB)
Imparts the most delicious taste and rest to
EXTRACT £3 SOM**,
of a LETTER from
a MEDICAL OBN- IJ] LBAYIES,
TLEMAN at Mad- I, M '
raa, to bla brother If an - ISIE,
at WORCESTER, J M
May. IHL HOT4COI*
"Tall rSAUCBQ .
LEA ft PERRINS' R-p.JM TIIIAT’S,)
that their sauna Is I? .'.TStH
highly esteemed ln <;A.HE,
India, and Is ln my IT - ’SbjM
opinion, the inm-t PU YTEI-SH
palatvbte, ns well
ss the most whol.BnH| RAREBITS,
uome sauce Uut is .
laaUe.”
Signatureon every bottle of the gmmine fc original
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK.
PI BLICATIONS.
Fashion Magazines for November
AT
ESTILL S NEWS DEPOT,
211* BULL STREET.
Revue de la Mode Pries 35c.
Tho Season aue.
IV Art do la Mode •' 35c.
I,e Bon Ton “ 33c.
Young Ladle*’Journal .. “ 30c.
New York Fashion liuiar “ 230.
Godey a Lady’e Book •• 250.
Peterson a Magazine “ 25c.
Demo rest Family Magazine ** 25c.
Delineator *' 15c.
Harper’s Bazar “ 10c.
The Ladies’ Home Journal .......... “ 10c.
lieinorest Illustrated Portfolio of the
Fashions and What to Wear for
Autumn and Winter 1890-'9t ** 25c.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM FSTILU
Savannah, Ga.
WINTER KKSORTfL
SUWANNEE SULPHERSPRINGS'
Resort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on a hieh.
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwauuee River, with
it* beautiful scenery The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the com
fortable cottages, supplied with hot and cold
mineral water dirsot from the spring, offers os
a Winter and Summer Reaort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the aouthjfjat hrecso of
tho Gulf. The remedial virtue* 6t the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kulnev and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with teeLmoaiala
and circular with ratee.
3. H. PECK, Suwannee, Fla.
3
