Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING IVTELUGENCE.
almanac—this day.
jrrvßlsaa J : ®s
PX Sirs ••• 1:57
aroa Water at Savannah. ... -4:19 am. 4:22 p k
Monday. Dec 8, 1990.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Doane, Boston- C G
A Rreamer City of Americas, Garnett, Augusta
and way landings-W T Gibson. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship liannoch [Br], DeFaye. to load for
Liverpool —Strachan A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Aloha, Strobhar. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—J G Medlock, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wn Lawrence, Baltimore. (Not
r scbr' Harret C Kerlin, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Vew York, Dec 5 Arrived, scbrs Marion Man
son Hutchins, Feruandiua; H A DeWitt, Perry,
* Chartered, steamship Resolute [Br], cotton,
Norfolk or Newport News to Liverpool, 41s (last
bait December).
Garston, Dec 4—Sailed, bark P C Peterson
I Nor], Lundt. Pensacola.
1 Gibraltar, Dec s—Passed, steamship Yoxford
rßri Smith, Charleston for Barcelona.
1 Liverpool, Dec s—Arrived, steamship Nedjed
TBr New ey,Savannah.
1 Stornoway, Dec s—Arrived, steamship Clinto
ni6 I Brj, Bullman, Savannah for Reval.
Grand Cayman, Nov 11—Arrived, brig Stacy
Clark, Bowers, Port Spain, to load for Charles
' Mayazuez, P. K, Nov 10—In port, schr J F
Coolidge, Bragdon, from Savannah, discs.
Boston, Dec s—Cleared, steamshipTravancore
(Brl Logan, Savannah.
Baltimore, Dec s—Arrived, schrs Wm W Con
vert, Hazleton, Charleston; Anua T Ebener,
Springer, do.
Sailed, steamship Prydain [Brl, Savannah.
Brunswick, Dec 6—Arrived, schrs Forest Fairy
[Port], Diaz, Cape Verdes; D 8 Williams jr,
Gardiner. Savannah.
Sailed, si hr Norombega,Harding, New Haven;
Cvrus Hall, Weeks, Boston.
‘Beaufort, SC, Dec 6—Arrived, schr Alma
Cummings, Cummings, Port Royal, S C.
Fernandina. Dec s—Sailed,5 —Sailed, barks HL Gregg,
Travis, Barbados; Ira Barclay [Br], Commons,
Colon.
Jacksonville. Dec s—Arrived, schr Evolution
[Brj. llertaux. St Thomas.
Norfolk, Va, Deo s—Arrived, steamship Flam
boro [Br], Jones, Charleston for Liverpool (coal
ed anil sailed).
New London, Dec s—Arrkved, schr Milford,
Weed. Jacksonville.
Philadelpliia. Dec s—Arrived, schrs John H
May, Riggs, Fernandina; Frank Pratt tee, Van
naman, Charleston; City of Philadelphia, Bur
ton, Jacksonville,
batilla River, Ga, Nov 80—Sailed from Bailey’s
Mills, schr i,ong£eliow, Falker, New York,
NOTICE TO*MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
cal information will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge at tho United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut E il Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship fl’m Lawrence, from Baltimore
—oi'4 bales cotton, 1,202 bbls rosin, 20 bbls rice,
vi bbls spirits turpentine, 18,610 feet lumber, 20
b its hides. 12 rolls leather, 4,8-91 pkgs fruit. 150
pkga vegetables, 325 pkgs mdse, 82 bales domes
tics.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—
(1 G Bush and wife, Miss M Holmes. N C Hines,
Mrs Lettermayer. A Seitz and wife, F A Motley
and wile, Miss Motley, A II White and wife, C K
ii-rrisD, Margaret Scott, AC Freeman, Mrs J’
Tenney, Misses Tenny, O H Venney and wife, J
b Whittier, Miss PL Griswold, H 8 Eustis, (' H
fcrainard, t, P Watson, J E Callahan, F Conlott,
SilssEGroover.CS Stern, A Richmond, Miss
VnGraile, J P Johnson, E A Johnson, 1 colored,
lb steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston amt Savamah Railway, Dec
t Ellis, Y £ Cos. M Ferst's Sons £ Cos, E Moyle,
}1 Y Henderson, S (Juckenlieiiner £ Son, Brown
tiro '. Savannah I’lum blug Cos, M Holey £ Son,
A Ehrlich £ Bro, S P Shotter Cos, Lemon £ M. J
A Umbach, Savannah Grocery Co.Swinton £ M,
Peacock, II £ Cos, Lee Roy Myers £ Cos, Levy £
!i. J E Grady & Son, Wm Kehoe & Cos, Mrs J F
liilmer. A C Rogers.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Pec 6—Fordg Office, S Guckenheimer £ Son, C
P Phillips, A II Champion's Son, E A Schwarz,
M Y Henderson. M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, I G Haas,
Harbour ■ Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos. Lindsay &
M. J S Collins & Cos, W I) Simkins, Luddeu £ B,
,i Kosenheirn A Cos, Meinhard Bros & Cos, Mrs S
M Lewis. Jno Flannery & Cos, J P Williams £ Cos,
H M Comer £ Cos, Herron £ G, Woods, U & Cos,
M Maclean £ Cos, MY £ I) I Mclntvre, Alias K
Butler,.Montague £ Cos, J S Wood £ Bro, Upper
Hire Mill, Perkins £ Son, Chesmitt& O’N, R W
IWlegal, Warren £A, I) Y £ R R Dancy. L A
•let'art iy. Butler £B, Baldwin £ Co.C L Jones,
W w Chisholm, Peacock, H £ Cos, Dale, D £ Cos.
H W Gordon £ Cos, Ellis, Y £ Cos. T M Keller, M
' Houston. G W Tiedeman £ Bro, Eckman £ V,
Gr tfz, J & W, Savannah N 8 Co.Lippman Bros,
aouthern Cotton Oil Cos, M J Doyle, JI Hirscb,
•I 6 i ernandez, Savannah Guano Cos, APPh i
I pa. H Solomon £ Son. Mutual G L Cos, S H Op
penbeiiner, A B Hull £ Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 6—Dwelle, C & D,
Peacocs. II £ Cos, Stubbs £ T. J S Wood £ Bro,
Hammond, H £ Cos, W W Chisholm. Butler & 8,
'varren £ A. Moutaeue & Cos, M Maclean £ Cos,
Woods, U £ Cos, J P Williams & Cos, J R Cooper,
e R R Dancy, N R Lee, J S Collins £ Cos, J
r a ulwms, McGiilis & R, >1 utual Co-op Asso’n,
Jno Sullivan, J D Weed £ Cos. Standard Oil Cos,
& M, Smith liros.G W Tiedeman £ Bro,
J neitman, J H Entelmau, G Davis & Son. A
, f’ 11 ;'. H F Toelil, .1 A Kessler, Heidt &S, W
H Callahan. II Traub. Jno Lyons £ 00, L Putzel,
Hemtz£ Co.W I Miller, Brunnen £ M. II 51 Lof
ru ~' I’leminv, E A Schwarz, W D Simkius,
, 1 Hennessey, Watson £p, H M Comer £ Cos.
J J I 1 -mn, M Y Henderson, G Eckstein £ Cos. J B
sicncer Lndden £ B, McDonough £ Cos, SEich-
C ;'' : 1 ckinar, £ V, H Solomo n£ Son, J Derst,
K Kirkland. Ellis. Y £ Cos. G Bertel.
( ,) r ® Steamship Gate City, from Boston—
' Anderson, Appel £ S, J C Andrews, Byck
tf, 1 ;- l!, ‘tier £M, E S Byck £ Cos. R Butler,
.i holey & Son, A H Champion’s Son, CR R £
K Cos, j y Collins £ Cos, I Epstein £ Bro, ship
r u n J n C'bam, G Davis £ Son. A Ehrlich £ Bro,
rcfciman £\, A Einstein’s Sons, H S Fustis,
■ 1 rerst 8 Sons £ Cos. L Fried, Frotwell £N, J
,
,, 1 ;’ - A B Hull £ Cos. Haynes £ E, J Lawton.
M.A-tii* Dippman Bros, Lindsay £M. Mrs E
y ’ „ Myerson, Meinhard Bros £ Cos. P
wneaberg Herman £ K. New Home S M Cos. H
SavAi rt kY, Kosentleim & Cos, H Solomon £ Son.
I li Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
jii ir 'c ' " Tynan,Teeple £ Co,M T Taylor,
Mi*, and C’o, W Townsend, Thos West, stmrs
tl™’ ™ ll "’-'ue, Barker, Ga £ Fla I S B Cos.
Nacoochee, from New York—
Pre;r ’ AR Ait may er £ Cos, G W Alien, Jno
B’OnS?- Altmayer £ F, Mrs J G Baldwin, U
Bretn • R Bluestein, SIV Branch. J G Butler,
yf Sutler, Co-op Grocery Asso’n, W
;,, anf l, Cornwell £C, W S Cherry £ Cos,
< h n 0 r Ul i'', r - A H Champion’s Son, Collat Bros,
CS ito, “l S ijb T P Churchill, City £ Sub Ry,
hi '■ ’* Davis. J Drayton, Davis Bros,
r / Duncan, De Soto Hotel, Jas Douglas, J
fr,L„i oy i A Doyle, J Derst, A Einstein’s Sons,
A Bro, J R Einstein, A Ehrlich £ Bro,
t p.A \ , G Ebberwein. Win Estill. Engel £
a FpH £N, Fleischman £ Cos, J H Furber,
■ , A Sons. J B Fernandez, G A Farnham.
i r*. 1 celey. M Ferst's Sons £ Cos, Frank £ Cos,
B r o ! h Cal lager. Mrs B Gordon, Mrs J FGil
.l.l i ra >‘ A Son. S Guckenheimer £ Son, Mrs
.■ass, it M Garfunkei, J Gorham, D Hogan,
. ar grave, Harms £ J, H HirschA Jlanley,
1 ih’idt £S, A B Hull £ Cos, Hall &
>- 1 ; I lex ter £K, J Johnson, Jackson, M £ Cos,
\ . ' f nn . 8 Krouskoff, D Kohler, J II Koch,
’ 1 nvlu* Kav unaugli £ B, J F LaFar, J Lynch,
l. ii t.°5 r ’ A R Lawton. Jno Lyons £ Cos,
i‘‘ , n AB. Lloyd £A, Lindsay £M, B Lanky,
Lnnl,;’ K Lewln. N Lang, B K Levy £ Bro,
1... i, U 1 i, !ri, s, Lovell £ L.Mutual Co-op Asso’n,
Myers £ Cos, Morrison, F £ Cos, A W
, ~ McGrath £ Cos, Meinhard Bro £ Cos,
lin 1 1 . •?’ D J Morrison, Mutual GL Cos, A
... „ ■ Morning News, McMillan Bros, J R
Murray, MoGillis £ R. Mohr Bros,
i* i .-'’Wi £ Cos. I, A McCarthy, Jno Nicolsoui
, ' ' 'HI Nicholson, M Nathan, Geo N
, I hi’ i 'esbit. T J O’Brien, Order Merchants
... i ..; Mluior Hardware Cos. S C Parsons, W
‘‘''acock. II £ Cos, Planters Rice Mill.
; ' V'ur.t Bros, A(1 Rhodes £ Cos. Rutin
■ • j Rally. CD Bogan, C SRich
.iiv..', . : Readick. \ Relinlicrg, GESaul-i,
■ ' urnilure t’o, .Savannah Grocery Ci,
b ( i, H Solomon £ Son, .1 Samp >‘U. I.
Seeiuau, id Solouion, 11 Id S-lig. J
A ■ JI n -. J’- Strauss, Jno Built va. Slerntarg
o Springer, C E Smite ,t Cos, C Sellar,
.' ' r - ’’ D Slii.'.alni, K A Bnhwarz, tv t
2 }• Dhltnr. Ssvaunah fli ■ u ’Sakevy C
, ’’ cc strong da ran uah Pluai Ping 00,
I davauau-, :B ,t f. I: if) . *1
* •• “isdainan t Bro. A J Thus a**,
' Oil I , h -j- |> Pwm,,,.,],
■ 1. ,• liiw;:,, , , Ur, I Far
, iA-'U’ t: ■ . J V Wr.,l .* Cos. n
• l.kUiitUdd, Watson £ I*. 1. .’1 White,
C", Wing c, a l,iv, Tlios r.’wt, Mm
AMi OW M eat, V. ylly A C, t A
i iL,, 1 A Ky, Souihoru Ez Cos, stuirs
• hehevue, linker, Katie, U * Fla I S 11
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
FTKAMSHIPi.
Travaneore Lojjao, Boston,
Bawtry [Br . . from ,s’.d
Prydain [Brj. Parry, Baltimore, sld Dec 5.
J M Lockwood [Brj, Jeukins. Wilmington, N C,
aid Nov 1 via Liverpool
('benisron [Br], Martin, Havre, up Nov
Mania [Br], Macy, New York, sld Dec 5.
l Brj, . Hamburg, sli Nov 12 via
New York or Philadelphia.
Lowlands IBr), , Bilbao, sld Nov 90 via
New York or Philad Iphia.
Plymothian [Br], . Hamburg, sld Dec 2.
HARKS.
Hans (Grl, Braoe, Hamburg, sld Aug 29, Fal
mouth. ‘U< l Oct 18.
Brodrene [Norl, Salvesen. Liverpool, sld Nov 17.
St Antonine [Ft], Louvert Altona. sld Oct 7.
Liamarmel Swedenborg [Brj, Brown, Altona, sld
Ort 11. at Dover in distress Oct 20
Mathilda [For], Lindenberg, Hamburg, sld Oct
Louis [QerL Wegner, Stettin, sld Oct 11.
Vanadis [Norl, Somme, Hamburg, aid Oct Gl.
Ossuna [Brj, McKay. Liverpool, sld Oct 2'.'.
Amalie [Run], Tornbloin, Dunkirk, aid Nov 27.
ltestituta Madre [ltaD, I’arascondola, (iirgeati,
sld Nov 8.
Konoma [Br], Thompson, Liverpool, sld Nov 12.
Elisabeth [Sw], Anderson, Mediterranean, sld
Nov —.
Brabant [Belgj, Voss. Antwerp, sld Nov 16.
filer [Brl, Murray, Hamburg, sld Nov 12.
Bellona [Brl, tench, London, sli Nov 29.
Mercurius [Nor], Isaacson, Buenos Ayres, sld
Oct S3.
Unione ilfal], Cuneo, Baltimore, eid Dec 3'
Fanny L Cann [Br], Crosby, Philadelphia, eld
Dec 4.
Franklin [Nor], Christiansen, Marauham, sld
Nov .
Sagona [Br[, Shand, Liverpool, sld Nov 25.
BKIOS.
John Wesley, Van Gilder. New York, up Nov 25.
Stacy Clark, Bowers, Grand Cayman, sld Nov
SCHOONERS.
J W Gaskill, Douglass, Philadelphia, up Nov 2.
RFC Hartley, Green, New York, up Nov 26.
Mary Jenness, Cochran, New York, up Nov 28.
Margaret A May, Jarvis, New York, up Nov 27.
Chas A Coulombs. Gardner, Philadelphia, up
Nov 20. v
Wm Smith. Smith, New Yorkf ud Nov 26.
Einma Heather, Powell, Philadelphia, up Nov
26.
W W Kanin, Vannaman, Baltimore, up Dec 5.
R I) Spear, Farr, Baltimore, sld Dec 4.
Norman, Henderson, Baltimore, up Nov 29.
Lillie F Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore, up Dec
Annie Pendleton, Pendleton, New York, up Dec
Edward P Avery, Hawley, New Haven, sld Nov
Jonathan May, Cook. New Haven, up Nov 26.
Red Wing, Johnson, Philadelphia, eld Dec 3.
Addie B Bacon, Bacon, Philadelphia, cld Dec 3.
iaicie Wheatley, Fisher. Philadelphia, cld Dec 3
Edward W Schmidt, Creamer, Philadelphia, cld
Deo 3.
M Kenyon. Dodge, New Haven, up Nov2o
Grace Bradley, Smith, New York, up Dec 1,
Cora. Smith, Wiscassett, sld Nov 24.
Oliver Pecker, Hall, Baltimore, up Dec 5.
BOOK NOTICES.
The Burmah-Trxasure. By Stephen
Paul Sheffield. Rand,McNally & Cos., pub
lishers, New York. Paper 60 cents. This
is one of the Globe Library series,and a very
good story it is.
The Blue Pencil and How to Avoid
It, by Alex. G. Nevins. Allen Forman, 117
Nassau street. New York, publisher. This
little volume contains some excellent rules
for editing newspaper copy.
The World’s Desire. By H. Rider
Haggard and Andrew Lang. P. F. Collier,
publisher, G 5 Wall 9treet, New York.
This is not as good a story as some others of
Haggard’s, but it is naverthless a story of
much more than average merit.
Tisayac of the Yosemitk. By M. B.
M. Toland. J. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia. Cloth, $2 50. This is a hand
somely bound and a magnificently illus
trated book. It would bo hard to find for
the money a more acceptable Christum?
present.
My Uncle Benjamin. By Claude Tillier.
Benjamin R. Tucker, publisher, 45 Milk
street, Boston. Cloth. This is a humorous,
satirical and philosophical novel. It is a
French story, and was translated by Benja
min R. Tucker. It is a novel much out of
the usual order of such works.
English Poems, illustrated with etch
inga, by M. M. Taylor. J. B. Lippincott
Company, Philadelphia. Cloth, $2 50.
There are seventeen poems and live illustra
tions. They are presented in t' e highest
style of art. They make a beautiful vol
ume, and would bo an appropriate gift
under almost any circumstances.
Widow Guthrie ; A Novel. By Richard
Malcolm Johnston, and illustrated by E.
W. Kimble. D. Appleton & Cos., New
York. Cloth. This is one of Mr. John
ston’s best works. Its scenes are laid in
Middle Georgia, and its characters are
takeu from Middle Georgia people. It has
the flavor of the section in which its scenes
are laid. It is a very interesting story, and
those who read it u ill not be disappointed.
MAGAZINES.
The Sew England Magazine , ia com
mending itself to the kind attention of the
public for the year 1891, points to its suc
cessive issues during the present yoar for
witness of its steady improvement, and of
the earnest efforts of its conductors to fur
nish what will make its pages welcome in
every American home. The December
number is a great improvement over pre
vious numbers. It is a most excellent num
ber, and shows signs of increasing prosper
ity. Sew England Magazine, 86 Federal
street, Boston.
The December number of the Cosmopolitan
contains some notable articles. One that will
attract a great deal of attention is “The
Passion play at Oberammergau,” by Eliza
beth Bisland. It is, however, illustrated,
and the description of the play is exoeilent.
“Field Marshal von Multki,” by James
Grant Wilson, is another article that is well
worth reading. There are several othor
articles of considerable literary merit, and
the poetry and reviews aro flrsc-olass. The
Cosmopolitan, Fifth avenue, Broadway
and Twenty-fifth streets.
The December number of tbe Magazine
of American History presents a rich and
varied table of contents. The opening
paper is a graphic historical sketch of the
rise and fall and characteristics of “The
Ancient Tow.i of Fort Benton, in Montana,”
with picturesque accounts, handsomely il
lustrated, of early navigation of the upper
Missouri river. The second contribution,
“David Hartley and the American Colon
ie3, v ' by Joseph W. Hartley of Mew York,
touches upon a theme of intense interest
and consequence to all Americans. Tbe
material condensed iu this scholarly article
is much of it new to the general realer, and
an admirable portrait of David Hartley,
England’s signer of fcno definitive treaty of
peace with A meric i. forms the frontisoieca
of the magazine. .743 Broadway, Mew York.
The December number of the North
American Hevietc brings to a close the 151st
volume of that ancient and honorable peri
odical. which still retains the place it has
long held in periodical literature. It is a
notable issue, containing article! on timely
and interesting topics by ma :iy distinguished
writers. The editor has increased the nu ■ -
bor of pages from 128 to 144, iu order to
mako room for n greater variety of interest
ing matter. The opjoing article is u re
view of “The Recent Election,” by Senator
Carlisle of Kentucky. The literary feature
of the number is furnished by Algernon
Charles Swinburne in "Victor Hugo: en
Voyage”—a review of the last pub
lished volume of Hugo’s posthumous works.
The Marquis of Lome write*ontertaimngly
of “Tbs Partition cf Africa.” Mrs. Burton
Harrison, whose recent novel, "The Anglo
nindncs," has attracted so much attention,
contributes u Writing paper on “.Maid via
and Matron* li. Amerlc in Nr ciety.” “.Shall
Our Daughters Haro Dowries'” i a ques
tJwn to whiea various anawera are
given by C. H. Me-wenger, Mr*. Harriet
Prescott Mp -Iford, Mr. Amelia E. Burr,
Mts. Her.ry Ward Beecher. Mrs Mary A.
Livermore and Mrs. Allien Wellington Hull-
In*. North American Rviw. No. 3 East
FourU'jnth Street, New York.
THE MORNING NEWS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1890.
HOUND ABOUT GATHAM.
A BUDGET OF NEWS ABOUT PROMI
NENT NEW YORKERS.
The Wife of Ex-Secretary Whitney as a
Social Leader— Great Entertainments
of the Winter -One Million Dollars
Spent in Fun The King of the Dudes
on Correct Evening Dress-Bob
Ingersoll as an Entertainer.
Nkw York, Dec. 6. —The season of din
ners, receptions and teas has opened with
unexpected attractiveness. Not in manv
years have the gay world looked forward to
a winter of enjoyment with such thorough
zast as at present. From one end to the
other of Murry Hill, the butterflies of fash
ion are iu a ferment about dinners to take
place, balls, weddings and other interesting
events where it is possible to spend a large
amount of money and entertain on a lavish
scale. Of the people who are likely to be
brought forward prominently this winter,
as social leaders, none will stand a
better chance of success than the
wife of ex-Secretary Whitney. She has
already given a few breakfasts and dinners
that have b.-en attended by the best people
here and in Washington, and she promises
to give the Astors, the Vanderbilts and the
others a very lively chase in the matter of
elaborate entertainments. Mrs. Whitney
is peculiarly fortunate in having a house to
entertain in—a house built on a princely
scale, filled with rare pictures and works of
art, a veritable museum of treasure. And
to those may be added, a superb chef, a
retinue of well drilled servants, and a
din in {-room large enough to seat forty
couples at dinner. Mrs. W hitney has taken
it into her head to lead la all matters of
social prominence. She has identified her
self with a groat many charitable institu
tions, aud she has as a powerful ally Ward
McAllister, who despite the eneuiies he bus
made by his ill-advised book, is still a
powerful social factor. Of course, Mrs.
Whituey will not be allowed to wield the
scepter without a struggle, but she is as
clever a diplomat as was Talleyrand,
and with a fortune that briugs
her au income of half a
million a year, she may be depended upon
to more than hold her own in the contest.
One of her most intimate friends at present
is Mrs. Josef* Pnlitzer, tho wife of the
owner of tho “ World,” who is also likely to
be heard of during the winter as a royal
entertainer. Mrs. Pulitzer is a singularly
attractive woman, a delightful conversa
tionalist, and as charming a friend as one
need have.
Of course, there are others besides Mrs.
Whitney who will give large entertain
ments, aud all the swell caterers are en
gaged in puzzling their chefs with some
novelty to startle tho elite with. Del
monico’s new ballroom is one of the hand
somest places la this country, if not iu the
world. It has been engaged for every
night, beginning with Dec. 1, until Lent.
The most of the fashionable bails will be
held there. AU the big dinners ot the sea
son will bo given there. In fact, it will be
the magnet to draw society together six
nights in the week.
But Delmonico has rivals—a score of
them. They are also as busy as bees ar
ranging for coming feasts, and it would be
difficult indeed to make au arrangement for
t big dinner or ball at any of the first class
places, eveu if one promised a fabulous
sum.
I was talking to Ward McAllister the
other day about the great growth of enter
taining iu New York, and asked him if he
could roughly estimate the amount of
money spent by tho Four Hun Jred in din
ner-giving, balls and receptions, during the
winter. “At least $100,000,” I said to him
venturesomely. He looked at me for a mo
ment ia a discouraging sort of way, aud
mildly answered, ’’sl,ooo,ooo wouldn’t
cover it.”
KING OF THE DUDES OFIf TO LONDON.
Louis Onatavia, who temporarily, at any
rate, occupies tho throne, and ia called the
“king of the dudes,” is nowon the bounding
billows, going as fast as steam and sail will
carry him to London, where he may be de
pended upon to astonish the London swells.
Onatavia has a few marked characteristics,
chief of which is his love for loud clothing
and fast horses. He must have at least two
score of fancy waisreoato, quite as many
pairs of trousers, and he is the only man in
New York who possesses three dozen robes
de chambre, in all shades of rich silks, and
profusely embroidered.
At a little dinner given to him at a lead
ing club tho night before his departure, Mr.
Onatavia was asked to give his opinion on
the correct evening drees for men, a subject
by the way, that seems to be open for dis
cussion in this city. Said he: “The fall
dress suit is distinctively tho evening dross,
and should never bo worn before the even
ing dinner. It can bo worn anywhere iu
the evening and must be worn on all occa
sions of formal ceremony, such as wed
dings, parties, dinners, receptions, theater
and opera parties and other occasions whose
formal character is indicated by a formal
invitation, and where social amenities are
at their highest. Fine black worsted, either
of very fine diagonal or of fine wales run
ning nearly straight across the web, is the
proper material for coat, trousers and vost;
or, if desired, the latter may be white or
black Bilk. Coats may have collars cut
either with or without lapels, tho former
style being most in favor. The roll in either
case is light and long, extending to
within five inches of the waist. Handsome
embroidery upon tbe waistcoat is now fre
quently usod, but is not absolutely essential.
The collar should be moderately high, and
may either be straight or with turn-over
points. The favorite straight collar just
meets in front, and the points aro just bent
a trifle, but cot turnod over. The full dress
shirt must bo plain white, and may either
be a linen, pique or damask bosom, open
ing in front. If of linen, it may be either
plain, pieated or embroidered. The em
broidered front is most desirable; the
pleated front the least so, as the latter is not
greatly iu vogue. The plain front may
have either a corded or hemstitched edge.
There is but one kind of tie permissablo for
full dress —a plain white lawn tie of
moderate width. Occasionally gentlemen
wear black satin ties with evening dress,
but they are not now fashionable. White
or pearl gloves, with stitching of the same
color, are the only proper
gloves for full dress. They should
be worn on all occasions of ceremony. Silk
handkerchiefs, either white or black, are
now much used with evening dress. The
black handkerchief is considered very good
form. A plain white linen handkerchief is
always in the best of taste. Shooi for full
dress have patent leather uppers and silk
tops. The crush hat is no longer in use. A
light-weight silk hat is the only one to wear
with full dress.”
808 INGBRSOLL AS AN ENTERTAINER.
Col. Robert G. Ingereoll is going to dis
tinguish himself in New York this winter
in anew direction. He announoes a series
of elaborate dinner* during December and
January, at which he will bring together
ail the famous men and women of New
York. Since he has taken up his residence
hero Mr. lugersoll has fitted up an elabor
ate homo at No. 4UO Fifth avenue, a great
big roomy house, with pictures all over the
wails, books iu every corner, busts of fa
mous men here, there and everywhere, und
every room flooded with mellow light
from dozens of lamps. It is one of the
brightest houses in New York, and those
who are fortunate enough to be invited
there always meet a goodly company of
men and women famous for their ability
to do something well. Cast winter Col.
lugersoll gave receptions to his friends
on Sunday evenings. His parlors wore
always cr.wded, and the great agnostic
was the most delightful of men Mo
laughed with the girls, talked seriously
w ilb the moo, cracked a joke at the sup
per table, aul s euied to boas itontenled
us a man can wall be. I noticed cm more
than one occasion, whenever acme ill
moiueret person brought up the subject of
religion that Col. Ingersoll deftly turned ef
cm vernation. But, upon one memorable
I! '-ht that I recall, Grace Greenwood, the
authoress, turned to him and said familiarly,
as do most of hi* friends: “Boh, what do
you thiuk of Shakespeare:” 1 suppose the
question was prompted by a maguifioent
bust of the Bard of Avon that si >od on a
pedestal near by. Col. Ingersoll not at
a loss for an ar swer. Ho walked over to
the bust, looked at the face affecttonally,
and then. In a low voice, began os eloquent
a tribute to the great poet as has ever bea
paid him. For five minutes ho poured forth
his eloquence in a low, calm voice, and
when he looked up he found t hatful! the men
aud women in tho parlors were on tip-roe,
eager to catch every wonl that fell from his
lips. I wish I could reproduce those words
now, but 1 can't. I remember the conclu
sion. however. It was thb:
"Rome day I bops to be able in a more
appropriate place than this to give my views
on Shakespeare. I have been thinking for
years about a lecture upon him, and leave
spent many hours in working over the sub
ject. Wbea I get it just ns I w ant it, 1
shall deliver it to the public. But lam
afraid it is going to taka me a long time to
say just what 1 Want to say. 1 want to do
justice to Shakespeare, and that is no easy
matter.’’
GEORGIA THRIFT.
The Athens factory is now putting in an
electric light plant.
John K. Lee of Bulloch county lias sold
bis naval stores interest to £. A. Williams
& Cos.
Col. H. R. Daniel and H. T. Gay of
Swainsboro will probably open a store at
Stillmore soon.
The Tribune wants Romo to make an
etrort to have the government locate its
new gun factory there.
An enterprising lady of LaGrango sold
fourteen bronze turkeys, dressed, for
Thanksgiving day. They brought her $lB.
I-and at S2O pier acre shows the value of
real estate around Statesboro. The Waters
place, ten miles away, brought over $lO per
acre.
Thomas Burke has withdrawn from the
Jackson & Burke company, stationers of
Athens. Mr. Burke formerly lived in Sa
vannah.
The Webb land in Pleasant Ilill district,
in Oglethorpe county, was sold in Lexing
ton Tuesday for $2,000 50. Thero were
only 131 acres.
A. F. Brown, formerly a citizen of Hart
well, hf,R purchased the property of T. R,.
Cheek at Bowcrsville, together with his
stock of goods.
Omaha, the embryo city of the Chatta
hoochoo, is growing rapidly and lots, both
for business and residences, are iu active de
mand, aud find ready sale.
Mr. Voss is under a $15,000 bond to have
the electric ruilroad at Athens complete and
iu operation by Juno 1 next, but will have
his line finished long before that time.
S. M. Cohen of Americus has disposed of
his stock of dry goods, shoes and notions to
W. H. West, formerly of Cordele, but now
a resident of Americus, who will continue
the business.
James Carter of Hartwell has invented a
combined cotton planter, cultivator and
guano distributor, tliat is said to he the best
device of the kind yet discovered. He will
have It patented.
T. H. Caudle has bought the place of
Major E. Beall, one of the most desirable
suburan homes about LaGrango. he nas
about fifty acres and a nice residence. The
price paid was SB,OOO.
During the month ending 30th ultimo,
there were measured at the public boom in
Darien 4,000,000 feet of timber. Besides this
one or two millions of sairu timber came
down and was carried direct to the private
booms.
W. P. Jones has closed out his stock of
merchandise in Waynesboro to his mother,
Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mr. Jones has accepted
a position with a wholesale house in Havan
nah, and will fill the place of a traveling
salesman.
The Bass stock at Thomasvllle has be ;n
sold. J. L. Hand of Peiliam was tne pur
chaser. It is understood that it brought a
good price. The goods will bo taken to
Pelham, where Mr. Hand is tho proprietor
of a large store.
The following real estate of Rev. J. C.
Noe so, decease 1, was sold at executors’ sale
at Hartwell Tuesday: 128 acres, bid in by
O. C. Brown ut $!)9f); 100 acres, bought by
J. H. Winter at S6OO. This was the only
sale of real estate.
W. A. Hemphill has resigned the presi
dency of the Atlanta Street Railway Com
pany. He lias sold bis stock to J. W. Cul
pepper. Mr. Hemphill’s successor will be
elected within a few days. The new presi
dent will be A. E. Thornton.
There is a decoded picking up iu local
business of all kinds at Macon. One of the
first signs of a business revival Is the im
provement In collections. One wholesale
firm collected ?8,500 Wednesday, and other
establishments report success in proportion
The trustees of Stewart academy at
Cordele, which was burned Tuesday, intend
rebuilding their school house as soon as
possible. A contractor is now at work oil
the design of the new building, and it is
likely that a larger and more expensive
house will be erected.
Hartwell Sun: The masonry on the Sa
vannah river bridge of the Georgia, Caro
lina and Northern railroad has beoa com
pleted, and nearly all the wood part of tho
bridge has been put up. Tho train will run
to the river this week, and the iron part of
the bridge will be commenced at once.
Tho stockholders of the Bank of Madison
met last W ednesday and imanimonsly de
cided to increase the capital stock of the
bauk to $75,000, an increase of $25,000.
The new issue of stock will be put at sllO,
while par value will be SIOO as before. The
only sale of bank stock which has been
mado recently was sll3 33.
The Davenport property, at LaGrange,
consisting of about an aero and a quarter,
on which is a residence, servants’ hou-es
and stables, was sold at public auction Tues
day, bringing altogether $7,465. Mrs. A.
R. Phillip;, bought the house and lot, and
Leslie Dallis tho vacant lot, upon which he
will soon build. This is a big price for
the property, arid shows that LaGrange is
on a boom.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
different companies at Emerson, last Mon
day, it was tne uuanirnoui vote of all the
stock represented in the different onterpri ses
to make a sale to anew syndicate of capi
talists, who w ill represent a paid up stock
of $235,000. It is understood that ovei
one-half of this stock is now taken, and as
soon o the balance is subscribed tbe syndi
cate proposes to put the different enterpris<>3
in operation.
The banking facilities of Athens are
to be enlarged by the opening of the Athens
Savings Bank in a short while. This bank
is a home institution, and iu four years has,
step by step, increased its capital until it is
now about ready for busi leoe. It has
bought a building adjoining the University
Bunk and National Bank,and will move into
it* new quarters shortly. Athens will then
have four good banks, each doing a large
amount of business.
The Warren County Fair Association di
rectors met Tuesday. President Allen
submitted the following report: “After
having paid all premiums in full
and tbe indebtedness of the asscci -
tion, wo have a balance of $46 00 in tho
troa-mry, exclmive of goods contributed
to the' association, which have not
been sold, value SIOOOO or more.'’
On motion it was ordored that the
president abs rb the $46 balance in treas
ury in paying for forty-five days work done
by shareholders of the association, for
which they make no charge, and that h
elso issue to Ii 11. Baker fifty aho'ea ■ f
stock, J. A. Allen fifty .linras of ato-k, J.
C. Jarnugiu twenty-five shares, and W. K.
Wilhoit twenty-live shares, as a coiniian a
li'jn f r ttiu services rendered the a>soola
tiou during and before fair week. H. li.
Shivers. J. T. Baker. C. IV. Pilcher and W.
J. Norn* were added to the board of di
rectors.
MEDICAL,
fVake [ r p.
If you wake up in tho
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Iloadaoho,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, tako tSimmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
tho bilioius stomach,
sweetens tho breath and
cleanses the fund 1 tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
tliat does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness—a good
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what tho condition of t he
system may be. It can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it,
never fails in doing good.
JSHBNGKJ
Mandrake
•pills
are the safest, surest am! speediest vegetable rem
edy in the world lor all diseases of tne Stomach
and Liver.
They clean the linings of Stomach and Bowels.
Kedui e congestion in all the organs.
Heal irritated and excited parts.
Promote healthy action and sweet secretions*
Correct the bile and cure biliousness.
Make pure blood and give it free flow.
Thus send nutriment to every part.
For Sale by all DniggisU. Price, 25 cts. per bo*;
3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by mail, postage free, on
receipt of price. Dr.J. 11. Scbenck &. Sou, PbHa'd.
w--.;A lU,'!
LiPPMAN'Ss'j
pYRAFUCE
Ia suke cure* rot ’
fCHILLSS FEVER
PUMB AGUE a MAIARIft.
UPPMAN BROS,, Wholesale Dnigidsts,
hole Troprieters, l.lpptnan’ißlock, Savannah,(ia.
M Rig O is acknowledged
leading remedy foi
HTGonorrha-a A Gleet.
- iof
HI cmifle sifioißre. *.encorrti<ipi or Whites.
* I nrescribe it and feel
gl Mre ooij by safo in recommending It
81 THEtvtHSCHfM rn Cos, to all sufferers.
BteSiKCUiNtP.aBnB A. J. STONER, M. D.,
If Mo, ‘ l *>y DruKtrfstaL*
MALtSOR
FRIEND.
Our Perfection Syringe frn* with *>vfry hotttec
I)oes not tUiln. Pnvnits Strict ur*. < Gr*.on.
•irrliicaami In I to t (lavs. Ask I)rugKlH.
jSont to any add torn for *I.OO. MAfjYltOK
tll fW. (JO., I.;uKaNt<T. Onto. For sain hy
MI OfIONS k to. Market Hq.BrunchK!orr,F2Ball M.Savannah.
CLOTHING.
Cb> y t
foSip ©fir •+
It may turn out that I’rof Koch’s won
derful rorr.rdv will not prove efficacious in
curing obstinate cases, but none tbe less an
ounce of prevention is better than a riound
of cure. Nothing is so unreliable as the
weather, and no man, however rugged his
constitution, can afford to trills with it. Be
prepared for rapid changes in temperature.
A little reckiessnesv may cost a valuable
life. If you have not purchased your win
ter overcoat, there never was a more op
portune time for doing it. Wo are now
offering;
Good overcoats at remarkable low figures
(too many on hand); if reduction iu price
will move t-iom then wa won’t have any
left. When it comes to forcing poods (as
we are anding now) "THE FAMOUS” D
alweyi s,re to give tbe best bargains in
reliable Clothing, Hats, Hhirta, etc.
Rsinimber we are ag'-nti fo* the MILLER
Hat. the most useful Christmas present that
a lady can give tea gnntjeman. “THE
FAMOUS.” I4S Brouchlo i street.
——■— - - 1 1
msti’ mousing news earners react
I | I |< ey part of IbeeHy early, Tveeljr
i lllJ a VI- ueuia week py for tbe Dana
cloth nca.
COLLAT’S
NEW STOCK
CLOTHING.
NO BANKRUPT STOCK,
no ASSIGNEE stock,
no OLD RUBBISH,
no OLD STYLES,
BUT ALL
NEW and STYLISH
CLOTHING,
At Prices to Compete With All
Humbug “Ads.”
149 B EOUGHTON ST.
Thin will tay another week, having ntruok homo ho well*
DRY UOOIM.
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
MSm MAMMOTH MIL
LINER! HOUSE.
We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890. We are just crowded on our three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Baris and London Hound Hats and Bonnets, also correct
copies, is the most complete and finest ever seen south of
New York, and equal to the finest in this country. We
offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons,
Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the linest grades and shades.
Immense lino of French and Wool Felts in all the grades.
We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms as
are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before.
S. KIiOTJSKOKB 1 .
CLOTHING.
DISCOUNT.
THIS MONTH
20 PER CENT. ON ALL OVERCOATS
10 PER CENT. ON ALL CLOTHING.
SMOKING JACKETS,
The Nicest Christmas Present for a Gentleman you could
Possibly Select.
Morning Gowns, Initial Handkerchiefs.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
FOSTER’S MEN’S FINE KID GLOVES, KNOX’S FINE OATS.
Loeb’s Sanitary Natural Wool Underwear
and Sleeping Gowns for Men,
Ladies and Children.
you seen our immense lino
I! I $ of Black and Fancy Cheviot Suits/
iJilk- 1 IU § CP Prices low and 10 per cent, dis
count besides this month, and a tremendous variety of Gents',
Boys' and Children's Suit.s in all popular fabrics.
THIS IS TIIF MONTH to buy Clothing.
THIS IS THE MONTH to get the Discounts.
it. 11. LEVY &BRO.
I'AINTN AND OIL*.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
\%riMTK LB ADS, COLOR.';. OILS, GLASS.
*V VARNISH. RT i RE ADY' MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
Sb’Pi'l.lKß; RASHES, DOORS, BLIND* AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ac at tor
LADD LIME, CAM.INKD PLANTER. CEMENT
HAIR AND LAND PLANTE*.
HO Ceugreaa si reel, and ltd Rt. Julian (Urav%
Savannah. Uvorata.
, JfTSU AND OYsTkKA
ESTABLISHED 18M.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Kish tod Oyster Dealer],
ISO Bryan st. and I’d Bay lane. Earaanah, (H.
Flail orders for Punt* Lord* rscatvsd Sara
haw prompt attention.
7
