Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
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Scs Rises 7:08
SpsSets. 4:55
Hioh Water at Savannah. . 9:46 au. 10:17 p a
Monday. Dec 15. ISO).
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia—c
G Anderson. .
Steamship City of Macoa. Lewis. Boston— C
G Anderson.
SteamshipChattahoochee.Edwards. New York
q G Anderson.
steam 'hjp Guilford [Br], Williams, Philadel
phia, in ballast—Strachan X Cos.
Schr Margaret A May, Jarvis, Orient, L I.with
guano to J M Lange & Cos; vessel to Jos A Rob-
I WaUer°W Rasin, Vannaman, Baltimore, with
cuano to CR R Agt; vessel to Master.
Steamer Farmer, I'sma, Fernandina—C
Williams, Agt.
Steamer City of Americus, Garnett, Augusta
and way landings—W T Gibson. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Valona [Br], Andrews, to load for Liver
pool—Holst & Cos.
Schr Addie B Bacon, Bacon, Philadelphia, with
railroad iron to C R R Agt: vessel to Master.
Schr Grace Bradley. Smith. New York, with
guano to S, F & W Ry Cos Agt; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED up from quarantine yester-
Bark C W M Donkin [Br], Symons, to load for
Europe—Strachan X Cos.
sailed yesterday.
Steamship D H Miller, Baltimore.
Steamship Restitution [Br], Bremen,
Steamship Carbis Bay [ Br j, Genoa.
Steamship Amaryllis [Br], Havre and Dun
* Nchr John G Schmidt, Baltimore.
Schr Bertha D Nickerson, Bar&coa.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Dec 12—Arrived, schrs Caroline
Hall Boone. Jacksonville; Standard. Oram. Sa
vannah; Satilla, Jayne, do; Thos Clyde, Nor
bury, Darien, Ga.
Passed throu h Hell Gate bound east, schr
Lois V Chaples, P.eed, Jacksonville for New
London and anchor#! off Whitestone, L I.
Cleared, steamships City of St Augustine,
Trench, St Augustine and Fernandina (and
sailed ; Salado, LBrl, Carney, Savannah; schr
i itv of Baltimore, Tawes. Jacksonville.
Barcelona, Dec B— Arrived, steamship Yoxford
Bri. Smith, Charleston.
Liverpool. Dec 12—Arrived, steamship Effi
cient Br], Harris, Port Royal. SC.
nth-Sailed, bark Vikingen [Nor], Hanne
stadt, Pensacola
i ardenas, l >ec 7—Sailed, schr Ernest T Lee.
Thomas. Cedar Keys.
Nassau, Dec 4—Arrived, schrs Trackless [Br],
Thompson. Jacksonville; City of Nassau [Br],
Kelly. Brunswick.
In port Dec 8, sebrz Clara E Colcord, Hoopar,
for Fernandina. to nail oth; Mabel Darling [Br],
Banger, from Wilmington. N C, arrived Dec 6.
‘ Boston, Dec 12—Cleared, schr Gem, Wass,
Bound Pend and Charleston. S C.
Baltimore. Dec 12—Arrived, schr Napoleon
Bougbton, Stiles, Coosaw. S C.
Bnm-w.ek. Dec J 2 -Sailed, bark Alexander
Keith [Br], Mcllgorm, Buenos Ayres.
Beaufort, N C, Dec 12—Arrived, schr Charles
Ireland. Charleston.
Bat . Me, Dec 12—Arrived, schr E M Cornell,
Wans, Darien, Ga.
Charleston, S C, Dec 12—Sailed, schrs Dicky
Bird, Satilla River, Ga, to load for Bath; Vic
ry. „ack onville. to load for Nassau.
Coosaw. S C, Dec 12—Arrived, schr Francis C
Yarnall, Norfolk.
Fernandina. Dec 12—arrived, schr Lizzie C
Dennison. Small, Portland.
Sa l "I, schr Maud Soar, Lowell, New York.
Georgetown, S C, Dec 9—Arrived, schr Elean
or. McCoy, Savannah.
Jacksonville, Dec 12—Arrived, steamer Iro
uuois, Pennington, New York; schr F G French,
L'"k, Calais. Me.
Cleared, schrs Jas H Woodbouse. Kelly. Bos
ton; Melissa Trask, Atwood, New York; Jessie
W Starr. White, do.
Sa led from the bar 10th, schr Bertha Louise,
Warr, New York.
Pensacola, Dec 12—Arrived, steamer Cuba
[Nor], Bornholdt. Boeas del Toro.
Cleared, ship Elvira [Ger], Evers, Liverpool;
bark Elrnstoue [AusJ, Kasorlc, Newport.
Port Royal. S C, Dec 12—Arrived, schr Alma
Cummings, Cummings, Beaufort.
Pniladelplua. Dec 12 -Arrived, bark Jennie
Siveen y. More, lYusacola: schr CnasL Ilaveu
port, Walts. <1 ; Fannie Kimmey, Wolfe, Fer
nandina: Bonita, Denison, do; Sarah C Smith,
ilenders™. Sava malt.
Portland, Me, Deo 12—Arrived, schr Florence
J Allen, I union. | larien, Ga.
Kt Augustine. Dec 12—Sailed, schr Lizzie V
Hall, Creed. New York.
\ inayard Hawn, Dec 12—Arrived, schr Cora
Dunn, Harrington, Pensacola for Boston.
SPOKEN.
No date, 8 miles off Absecom, brig Georgiana
1 Leery, from Charleston for New York, run
lot" Delaware Breakwater, in a strong
northwester.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London. Dee 12-Bark Sequel [Br], George, at
Berry, from Bull River. S O, lost her mizzentop
mast and jin boom while mooring at her dock.
wneyard Haven, Dec 12—Schr Roger Drury,
-rom Savannah for Boston, arrived to-day, and
"Ports during a gale Nov 20, lat 36. loe 74 20,
"a hove on beam ends, had cabin flooded,
spank -r and jib torn to pieces and mainsail
blown away.
Schr Stella M Kenyon, Dodge, for Savannah,
Wt grounded on the bar off Barren Island and
n .el and sunk. She has a cargo of 450 tons of
Fosphate. Merritt Wrecking Compnnv is as
sntingher. '
.Scbr MoHie J Saunders—The Merritt wrecking
•-“aaier J D Jones left Southport, N C, 11th to
arou for the schr Molhe J Saunders, before re-
Ks Islam? ° oed a smkil ‘ K condition off
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
„„" ; , , t i CBS to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti-
HUiMormauon will be furnished masters of ves
°l Charge at the United States Hvdro-
J}]® 10 iQ the Custom House. Captains
re requested to call at the office.
Likct F H Shekuas,
-n charge Hydrographic Station.
EXPORTS.
--fiK„? tea,DShiD D H Miller, for Baltlmore-
Mi>Jl • °°tton, 30 bbls spirits turpentine, 747
HP*™. bbls rice, 2.8X1 pkgs fruit, 24,003
pa ! wr stock - 400 p’‘K s m ' lse .
CONSIGNEES.
n e L?, larles „ ton anl Savannah Railway. Dec
i fft?. 11 * Cos. Meinhard Bros & Cos, Gregg,
V v v‘J5- & Cos, A Ehrlich & Bro, Swinton
Eph ~ *, H ®nderson. Cohen & Cos, M S Byck. D
Ctonrrnf r S er!l , lan * K. Kavanaugli & B.W H
lP. t h L Frie,i Solomons & Cos, Ludden &B,
Kar' ' VY ep * Savannah Grocery (Jo, .131
Bros, Salas & W, Souls & Cos,
Railr °a<l. Dec lit—McGillis & R,
r, Grocery Cos. A Ehrlich & Bro.W Wise,
ler ft, A Son 'Eckstein & Co.W B Mell & Cos.
rM& ver T* Co - 8 Guckenheimer <ft Son, .1
A JS,V. J D 'Veed & Cos, A U Rhodes & Cos,
Siviim iT ? { ~°' Mohr Bros, Tidewater Oil Cos,
Grocery Cos, E A Schwarz, Jas Hart A
■S*lip J MM7 l! ?i, E ' Tee P le * Cos, Lippman Bros, S
Ha?',?* Tiodeman & Bro, (iriffin & F, A F
4 Sin bruits & Cos, Eckrnau &V, Palmer
Atkinson, C W Shuman, E C Guston.
he- 1 s *J an ? ah . Florida and Western Railway.
5 gg'. Gfflce, S Guekenheimer A Son. C
A Knst4- ■ IM * art * CB Cos, Meinhard Bros & Cos,
Adim* “ 8 Bons, Eekmar, 4V.W11 Mell &. Cos.
B SimiT Gw Parisu. W W Gordon & Cos. W
beSavannah Guano Cos, J R Einstein.
Kri,„ i' V, ? m & Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos, K
J Sen,7 . M derat’s Sons & Cos, E A Schwarz, H
8 W Til l l ' -A M& C W West, Chestnut & O’N,
Weba.‘® a ® ma “ & Bro. Savannah 0 & W Cos. F A
'7 s Kronskoff, Palmer Hard ware Cos, J
H h , H Oppenheimer.D Y& R R Dancy.
Eili* v Son - Peacock, H A Cos. J W Evans,
('Li ~ C°- Savannah N S Cos, Baldwin & Cos,
V ■ Gregg. J & w, J P Williams A Cos,
M Herron AG. J S Wood A Uro,
\ll i H i 'A Cos, M Y A D 1 Mclntyre, Builer A
South'- ,Iue r A Cos, Montague A Cos, Stubbs A
• < aL;? th v rn , Cotton Oil Cos. Eli Hunting A Cos,
riei*L .* M'-Bonough A Cos. Stillwell, M A Cos,
"irr. .. y°,’. Bacon, B A Cos, S P Shotter Cos.
V * A- McCauley, S A Cos, Dale, D A Cos, J
I-.,- 1-'' '-oinm.-rcial Guano Cos.
~ a au‘ P Dessoug. from Philadelphia—
r;.; M S Byck, A H Champion's Sou. C
l lf l , : Byck & Cos. Commercial Guano Cos,
'* u i\„, K W 8 Cherry A Go, C A Cox.
btiii i, n ■ r ’,.\, H Cosgrove. DeSoto Hotel, W
1 Fr-’-i, J? £ Cos. M J Doyle. Jas Douglas, J
' .•*.- it * V- 1 ’ bekman AV. G Eckstein A Cos. J J
. 8 Sons A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro. J
1 H I'ti-'i ranti * Cos. Hammond. Ji A Cos,
'S-,1,1,.,. r ;, B I'uckenneimer A Son, 1 G Haas,
daUii ,leil,t * Cos. C Koßhr.ru A Bro.
' Ki-rna , V ''JPPman Bros. A UiHer A Hon. P
t iv't, ? J,n *B.B If Levy A Bro. Ising
a-, v , AM. N Lang, D B Lester. M
: an u B E Lovell’s Sons. L A
' s -ilcver. Mutual Co-op Asso’n, G
1 Qir ;M,? ore &,, o. McKenna AW. JC
’ “•r a ’"-MiUan Bros. McDonough A B. II J
-It. ~ V* Bn. McD juell A 8 M Nathan,
•fly, I-a| .VilFir T. K -* a, ‘ A Co.T J O’Brian. K
H>iti t w .“'“•dware tJo, I‘hillipa Hroa. E C
' I’M B K I’aiaoua. Rich
"* ’.ah Kr n!l n, i lr ’. ‘ G Ktr ' , “k. 1* Kehnlierg,
' l! - , * My ’ K - ' A W Ry, Savannah Con
i, a ii" * Ho, ‘’ •* T rtSuptriau a Bro. e
L '-'.n.*.,,.' ~ “'f bu.livan, rX.lou.unaA Cos. X N
* ruclunet a L, Momroao A Mcfl Cos.
Theusßroa. Miss L M Tarver. J D M'eed A Cos.
wiiA Y X Cos, Southern Kx Cos, stmr Katie, Ga &
F!a I S B Cos.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York
-A It Alt may er A go, Appe: 1 8, U W Allen. N
Apron. Mrs L Allieu. Mrs P Allien. L Bluesteiu.
Augusta S B Cos. J W Burroughs. Butler A S, R
Butler Bosch Bros, F G Boa E S Byck & Cos,
* 1 Kyck. P Barrett,Brush E L & P Cos, H Berg,
M Boley A Son. S V, Branch. Collat Bros, A Ca
cace. K M Conner. W W Chisholm. Lieut O M
Carier, Cornwell & C, Commercial Guano Cos, YY
? I Cox. W O Cooper. Dryfus Bros,
A,, c ?C‘, l D lou i ß< ui. W S Cherry & Cos, J lierst,
L Kit & Lag t'o, Davis Bros, Decker & F, N De
wald A Cos, G Davis & Son. A Doyle, M J Doyle.
Jas Douglas. Kekmau ic V. 1 Epstein & Bro. W
“till, G Kckdein A Cos. J P. Einstein. Mrs .1 J
Epstein I. A Ehrdch A Bro, Frank A Cos, E iren
rcn aH, A Falk & Sons. Fleischman <S.Co. G
Fox, J H Furber, M Ferst's Sons & Cos. Mrs J F
Gilmer, Kretwell A N,C Gray A Son, J Gorham,
B Guckenhemier A Son, K Gutman. P J Golden.
M Gibbons. J E Grady A Son, C M Gilbert A
Cos, D Hogan. B Hymns, Hester AK, Mrs A L
Rnrtridge. J L Hammond, J Hammond, Mrs M
c Herman. G M Heidt A Cos, Harms ,v J, Harris
Bro*, H Hesse, H Hirsch. A B Hall A Cos. Mrs M
Ko:b, Jackson, M A Cos. A Hanley, S Krouskoff.
Kavapaugh A B, B H Lovy A Bro, J F La Fur. (i
,1 Lofton. Ludden A B, Lippman Bros. Mrs S M
Lewis, Lindsay AM, Lovell AL, D B Lester.
E Lovell’s Sons, A Leffl-r A Son, Jno Lyons A
Lo, N Lang. Meinhard Bros A Cos, Mohr Bros. A
f Mackay. Rev T H McMahon, J McGrath A Cos,
McDonough A Cos, M K Moore. Mutual G LCo, .1
L Munster. Mims A t'o. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, J
Muskey. McMillan Bros. Mutual Co-op Asso’n, E
loylo. Morning News, McDonell A S, Savannah
Natl Bk, Dr E H Nichols. Neidlinger A R, Noah's
Ark Cos, A S Nichols. Jno Nicola on Jr, H Miller,
Dr A Cfeinler. Norton AH. Order T J O'Brien,
Order M I-asky.Order Merchants Natl Bk. (irder
Moore AJ, Order L Gabel, Order L McKenzie,
N Paulsen A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, J Perlin-
Phillips Bros. J Roseiv ieirn A Cos, L Rock,
P Rhenberg. M Rosenberg, J Hauers, J .1 Kelly.
H Renken. Ross A S. CD Rogers, Smith Bros.
Solomons A Cos, C E Stults A Cos, J J Sullivan.
H MCA Schley, H ! Schreiner, E A Schwarz. C
Searle, L L Strong, H M Selig, T Sampson, R S
Salas, P Sampson, A G Schwarzbaum. L Scholl,
. avanuah Cotton Mills Savaunalt Steam Bakery,
Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah C A YV Cos, 11
Schroder. Savannah Grocery Cos, YV D Simkins
Jno Suilivan, H Solomon A Son, P B Springer.
Savannah St Ry. Tbeus Bros. J 1) Weed A Cos. M
T Taylor P Tuberdy. G W Tiedeman A Bro, C A
Y ether, J Y o'asky, L Vogel. A M A C W West, T
A Ward, Thos West, C N West, Wylly A C, L M
Whito.F.Wtahf, White A S, Southern Ex Cos, J
!! "bid, Mrs C Zink, S, F A W Ry, stmrs Katie,
Bellevue, Alpha, Barker, Ga & Fla I S B Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York
—Miss J C Cunningham, Miss Lena Woodb ridge.
Miss M McGrath, 6 Chamberlain, wife and two
children. Rev R F Reddy and wife, Mrs H Charn
herltun, W E Stall, Ylrs J ( McLaws and infant,
U Z Barthoff, A E YVentworth, wife and infant.
Mrs Wentworth, R O’Niel, T O'Niel, Miss E
Griff. Master S Noyes, Mrs J W Noyes, Miss A
reach, H F Moore. A J Kamos, C H Stokos, Mrs
J YV Hill. Mrs Hirtb, C A Furber, V Smith, J
Brown, J Anderson, Miss Smith, Miss James,
Miss Andrews, Mi s Jones. E H Ballou. H S Bal
lou, E Claucy, J Rosenberg, wife and infant, H
Aikens, 8 Soyep. J Murray, J Wheatley, J
Neuseh, YY 7 Lamed, J van Shellan, W YVitham, J
M Cormick, and IS steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
(’has B Bullock, E S Reed. John H Campbell,
Henry O’Hill, G W Pitcher, Miss Jacob, FA
Young and wife, S S Seelye. W B Handley, F
J .Snyder and wife, N J Mead and wife, D T
\ ernon, 8 Neely, H A Stone, Mattie Young,
Lavtna Reed, Anna Parson, Etta Devine, Eliza
Bennett. Julia McHugh. Anna McHugh. Miss
Hoyt, Gustavus Green, YV L Swanton, Geo YV
Caswell, D J Steele, Nettie McDonald, Bridget
Traverse, A B Terrell, E A Swan, Miss Isab Ua
Robinson. Chas Marshall, F M 8t rliug, Albert
Kelmer, Thos Blckerßtaff, and twelve steerage.
New York Market F.evlew.
Reported bu O. & Palmer. 166 Reade Street,
Pew York.
New Y’ork. Dec. 12.—With the near approach
of the holidays, and a further advance in the
price of apples, the market shows a decided
better feeling on Florida oranges. Buyers have
taken hold freely, in view of an anticipated
advance in jirice. Fancy fruit is bringing from
$3 00 to $3 oO tier box, as to size; straight lines,
s2l'<3>2 50. Tangerines, $5 uOiJhil 00. Man
darins, $:! 50@4 50. Grape fruit. $1 00(gi4 50 per
barrel. Vegetables—String beans, green, $2 00
(i&a 00 per crate; wax, $1 50@2 50. Cucumbers,
$1 50(g,2 CO. Tomatoes, ?3 00®6 00. Green peas
iu demand, and anything strictly choice is sell
ing from $3 50 to St 00 per crate. F.gg plant,
$4 50®5 00 per barrel crate. An increased de
mand is expected for th t above vegetables, and
prices are certain to rule firm for all choice
stock.
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
J M Lockwood [Br], Jenkins, Wilmington, N C,
sld Nov 1 via Liverpool.
Chenis on [Br], Martin, Havre, up Nov 25.
Bawtry [Br], -, Shields, sand Dec 1.
Lowlands [Br], Blacklio, Philadelphia, sld Dec
12.
Fernlands [Br], , Baltimore, up Dec 10.
Silado [Br], Kearney, New York, cld Dec 12.
PJyinothiau LBr], . Hamburg, sld Dec 2.
BARKS.
Brodrene [Nor], Salvesen, Liverpool, s'd Nov 17.
St Antonine [Br], Louvert, Altona. sld Oct 7.
Emmanuel SweJ nborg [Br], Brown, Altona, sld
Oct 11. at Dover in distress Oct 20.
Mathilda [For], Lindenberg, Hamburg, sld Oct
17.
Louis [Ger], YVegner, Stettin, sld Oct 11.
Vanadis [Nor], Somme, Hamburg, sld Oct 31.
Ossunalßr], McKay, Liverpool, sld Oct 22.
Anielie [Rus], Tornhlom, Dunkirk, sld Nov 27.
Restituta Madre [ltaD, Parascoudola, Girgenti,
sld Nov 8.
Konoma [Br], Thompson, Liverpo and, sld Nov 12.
Elisabeth [Sw], Ingevardsen, Valencia, sld Nov
20.
Brabant [Belg], Y 7 oss, Antwerp, sld Nov 16.
Gler [Br], Murray, Hamburg, sld Nov 12.
Belloua [Br], Lenck, London, sld Nov 29.
Unione [ltal], Cuneo, Baltimore, sld Dec 6.
Barmy L Cann [Br], Crosby, Philadelphia, cld
Dec 4.
B'raukiin [Nor], Christiansen, Maranham, sld
Nov .
Sagona [BrJ, Shand, Liverpool, sld Nov 25.
Ibis [Nor], Chr.stenseu, at Porto Rico. Nov 19,
Michele [ltal], Caeace. Vigo, sld Nov 29.
Y'anadis [Norj, Somme, Hamburg, sld Dec 8.
UR IQS.
Stacy Clark, Bowers. Grand Cayman, sld Nov
SCHOONERS.
RFC Hartley, Green, New York, up Nov 26.
Mary Jenness, Cochran, New York, up Dec 10.
Chau A Coulomb?. Gardner, Philadelphia, cld
Dec 11.
Wm Smith. Smith, New York, up Dec 10.
Emma Heather, Powell, Philadelphia, sld Dec
10.
R D Spear, Farr, Baltimore, sld Dec 4,
Norman. Henderson, Baltimore, sld Dec 9.
Lillie F Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore, sld Dec
11.
Annie Pendleton, Pendleton, New York, up Dec
10.
Oliver Pecker, Hall. Baltimore, up Dec Id.
Jonathan May, Cook. New Haven, up Nov 26.
Bertram L Townsend, Tunnel!, New York, up
Dec 10.
Charmer, Daboll, New York, up Dec 12.
H J Cottrell, Haskell, up Dec 12.
Rogers, Rogers, New York, up Dec 12.
Wm W Converse, Hazleton, Baltimore, up Dec
IS.
Daisey E Parkhurst, Hooper, New York, cld Dec
11.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, New York, up Dec 10!
Susan B Ray, Woodland, Baltimore, up Dec 13.
Wm R Shubert, Sloan, Baltimore, up Dec 13.
Kate V Aitken, Rrown. Philadelphia, cld Dec 11.
Christmas Novelties.
The devoted wife, the thoughtful mother,
the loving daughter, the blushing sweet
heart. the deur old aunts, in fact, all female
members of the family, are commencing to
break their hoads in thinking what to give
their male members and friends for Christ
mas. Well, there is no occasion to lose
sleepless nights on that account, when
Appel dt Schaul, the Superior One Price
Clothiers, llatters and Men’s Furnishers,
have just what you want. Elegant Silk
and Satin Suspenders, in all solid and
fancy colors, plain and embroidered. Neck
wear iu four in hand Tucks, Flats,
Puffs, Winsors, in all the latest
holiday shades, Full Dress Shirts,
Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.,
L'mbreliai, Walking Sticks, Fancy Vests,
.Afternoon Hats—in fact, iadie--, all the
latest novelties generally carried in a first
class Clothing and Men's FurnUbiug G >ods
store, which are too numerous to mention,
and must be ->on to be appreciated. An
other thing, ladies; these goods are all being
sold at our usual popular prices. Vv’e are
more than pleased t > have our courteous
and polite clerks to show you goods whether
you purchase or not. bo do not feel delicate,
and call and see us. No trouble to show
goods. APPEL & Kchaul,
One Price to All,
— Ad. lffiS Congress street.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1890.
ALONG A FAMOUS STREET.
Pretty Women and Well-Known Men
on Broadway.
it
Jkw York, Dec. 13.—YY e have bad the
horse show, the flower show and numerous
doll shows, and all of them mean but one
thing. You probably think that the horse
show was to incite the breeding of good
horses, the flower to make orchids liner and
chrysanthemums bigger, and the dolls to
make popular hand work and chanty—noth
ing of the sort.
They are all for one cause, the encourage
ment of woman. They simply form horsey,
or flowery, or many colored backgrounds
to bring out her and her best gown. She
eertaialy nowadiys rules the court, the
camp, the grove, most of the men below,
though I rather doubt her having anything
to do with the saiats above. She is the
acme of self possession, and parades around
the tan-bark, or the soft dirt, or the linen
cover, and bids all the world look
at her. Sometimes she is worth it,
sometimes she isn't. Sometimes she
goes in for being picturesque, and
only achieves dowdiuess; sometimes she
goes in for being very elaborate in her get
up. and, lustead of looking like a gentle
woman. suggests a lady of the lake. Some
times she achieves her end, and then she is
so overflowing with pride that one wonders
she doe-ia’t burst. It is a funny thing, but
there are days in Now York when you see
none but p etty women,and days when you
could bet without any fear of losing it, the
silver dollar that contains your best young
man's picture, that you wouldu’t meet a
good-looking woman on the street.
FAMOUS ACTRESSES ON BROADWAY.
The other day the beauties were to the
fore, and ail down Broadway they came in
regular procession. Looking like a lady in
a picture-booK, or ono of Boucher’s nymohs
in a Worth frock, was Lillian Russell. You
had just gotten over the intoxication of her
good looks when fascinating Hadio Mar
tinot, in a cloth frock with some beautiful
sables about her, smiled at you, and you
wondered what you were going to do; and
if it wouldn't be wiser to ohop your heart
in little bits, and lay a small piece at tho
feet of each beauty. Then Minnie Palmer,
coquettish-looking in a scarlet jacket
trimmed in gold braid, and a fetching little
scarlet hat; aud after her Mrs. Ladeuberg,
a typical aristocrat, hair dark and
glossy, gown simple and fitting her as if the
king of tailors had made it, feet aud hands
perfectly shod and gloved, and a tiny bon
net very suggestive of the Princess of Wales
on her head. Rolling by in a carriage goes
tho liiy-like looking woman, Mrs. Burke
Roche; and walking as if they knew the
value of exercise and fresh air are Mrs.
Kendal aid her daughter Daisy, both in
cloth gowns, end each wearing a rather
wide-brimmed felt hat, under which gleam
bright eyes and are visible the purest aad
clearest of complexions.
THE WELL-KNOWN MEN OF NEW YORK.
Fora change there are some good-looking
men—Herman Oelrichs, big, blonde and
well groomed; Willard, the English actor,
picturesque. Irving-like, and utterly uncon
scious of the looks that are bei g given him.
Then comas a little chap who poses as the
leader of fashion in New York, and
who looks as if he hadn’t had a good
training when he was young; as if there
hadn’t been enough of early to bed and a
a sufficient application of the conscience
encourager, the slipper in the days of his
youth. ’Cause why! Because he is smiling
and leering at women until their cheeks
grow rod and they feel as if they would
like somebody to kick him. He would be
j shot in some places for this behavior, he
would bo an ornament attached to the end
of a rope in some others, but in civilized
countries women learn to ignore such ond9,
or to keep quiet about their blushes. After
him comes healthy, wholesome looking
Mayor Grant, blonde and clean looking; lie
is a delightful autidote. Ob, it is the
afternoon for handsome people, and to
morrow it may be the day for those who
haven’t the least claim to good looks.
FOR WOMAN’S TOILET TABLE.
Have you the proper mania for glass;
Are you educated up to the kind which
should bo on your dining and dressing table?
Or do you still believe that any kind you
may like is desira le? The glass for your
dining-room should be gold and white, and
so should that be which decorates your toilet
table. You thought your silver appoint
ments were enough, but indeed they are
not. You want a puff box, not quite but
nearly as large as the smallest sized bowl,
and this must be of gold and white glass,
while the huge puff which is to go in it is
white with an ivory sphinx for its
handle. Then you want a white and
gold glass jar into which you have spilt
a lot of powder, and this holds the other
puff, the one with the long ivory handle.
What’s that for? Why, my dear girl, to
powder the back of your neck, to be sure.
You can’t reach it with another puff unless
you are a good gymnast Then the tall
flasks that hold ea;i de oologne, white lilac,
or whatever your favorite scented water
may be, to match the powder box and jar.
Thon y ' u want a couple of wine glasses and
a tiny wine service, in case during the pro
tracted toilet you need something to brace
you up, though, of course, if you have your
face washed by a professional two or three
times a week your toilet does not take so
laftg a time; still it demands some attention
beside that given it by the regular washer.
PROFESSIONAL FACE WASHERS.
You don’t believe it’s done? But it is,
though. You go to a place where this is
made a specialty of. tell what you want,
and you then are taken into a charmingly
cool and delightful-looking room—a room
where everything seems the very expression
of cleanliness. The floor is covered with
matting, several dressing tables are draped
with embroidered muslin, and on small
tables, also draped in white, are large bowls
beside which are scented soaps, s|x>Eges,
curious little instruments, the use of which
neither you nor 1 can understand, and be
side each table is a gas jet on which a brass
tea kettle stands, so that the hottest of
water may be gotten in a very few seconds.
Don’t be surprised if the operator telis you
that your face is very dirty, for it probably
is, inasmuch as not one woman out of ten
knows how to keep it clean.
WASHING A WOMAN’S FACE.
She begins by bathing it with tepid
water, the tepid is gradually increased to
very hot, and soap is plentifully used upon
it. After another hot bath rinsing off all
the soap, the operator squeezes out a few of
the black heads thatare showing themselves,
! just a few at a tune, and after this is done
she anoints you with some soft cream, so
that the places may not be irritated anil for
a few minutes you lie hack in an
easy chair and feel how delightful it
is to have an absolutely clean face.
Then tho hot water is used
again, the cream removed from your face
thoroughly, aud the cold plunge, so to say,
taken: that is, quickly following the hot, a
sponge that has been dipped in very cold
water, a sponge large enough to cover vour
entire face, is called into service. Tho re
sult of this? To keep wrinkles away. After
that you are tenderly dried with the svftest
of ilamask napkins, and it is suggested that
you look in tt.e mirror. You are almost
tempted to nsk an introduction to vourseif.
OH, ARTFUL, NAUGHTY WOMAN!
You couldn’t have believed that your own
face could have been so dirty, and although
the delightfully polite ofierator will tell you
that you really haven’t an idea how dirty
are many of the faces, how very dirty, you
go away with a sinking at your heart and
a deteriniiia'ion to ke-p on going until
every blackhead has disappears 1 aud you
have thoroughly mastered the art of
washing your face. You are not
inclined to tell anybody about
this visit, but you know that it
has been a w-sa thing to do when Charlie,
who has not beau scotched by th > late
trouble lu IVall street, says to y ou, “Girlis.
what makes your ayes and skin lo A at
much twit r than the/ used tnf Arid you,
Ilka the dear that you are, say that you
think it's because you have been taking
more exercise and have a bette • apnetite
for never, never would you confess to the
man of vour heart that you had a dirty face,
Still, it s true.
BY GASLIGHT AND BY DAY'LIGHT.
I often wonder how it is men marry
women they know use a lot of rouge or,
worse still, paint, and whom they never
have soen in the morning. Woman is essen
tially a lazy animal. YY'hen she is indus
trious it is for her a misfortune, uot a virtue.
Consequently, when she Carnes home after a
theater and a supper, nine times out of ten
times she tumbles into bol without a
th ught of what she has on her fa e, and
nine times out of ten she doesn’t even take
her hair down—that is if it is her own hair.
And the consequence is she is anything but
beautiful to look upon in the morning by
the bright light, aud her tenqr is pretty
much in consonance with her looks. She
either finds good in nothing, or else she is in
a pitiful stage, when the person on whom
she lavishes all her c .nfuleuce is herself.
WHEN WOMAN SHOULD LOOK PRETTY.
Now, if a woman ever looks pretty in her
life, she ought to when she is in bed, for
there is always the probability of fire. The
nightgown of ti-day is a poem, and the
woman inside of it ought to be ideal; but
unfortunately she forgets about the tire, she
only knows she want* to go to bed, and she
don't care whether she smears the pillow
slip with rouge and blue pencils and eye
lash sticks. Oh, yes, she uses a blue pencil;
not to mark herself out if creation,
but to make a dark line just inside
her lower eyelid. She is q-nte willing
to risk ruining her eyes or anything else,
for that matter, if she can only appear hat
she considers beautiful. Silly being! Don’t
let her get herself to a nunnery, but take
herself instead to a face washing establish
ment. A clean face is a great incentive to
a clean mind, aud the woman of to-day can
be improved by cleanliness in any manner.
A WOMAN'S CHRISTMAS FEVER.
Did you ever get the Christmas fever in
your bones! It has attacked me, and I
want everything I see. You think it’s
greedy, do you? Well, perhaps it is.
1 couldn't ride a bicycle to save my soul,
and yet I stared at oiie with envious eves
the other day.
I never rowed a boat in my life, but I felt
that a man who had such a lot in his shop
was cheating me out of what I ought to
have.
I never play tennis, yet I yearn for a
whole tennis outfit.
1 am too old to flud satisfaction in doll
habies, yet I long with great intensity for
every one I see.
The whole year through I don’t consume
an entire pound of candy, yet 1 feel the
confectioner is defrauding ma out of my
rights by not deeding me his shop.
1 don’t wish to be considered a coquette,
but I want all the diamond hearts the
jeweler owns.
I want all the picture books that pull
with strings, all tho Noah arks, all the
beautiful games, and every blessol one of
the sleds and drums.
Goodness, gracious, no! Not to keep—
but to give away. That’s the Christmas
fever in your boies—that is, if you are
half a woman and have got a quater of a
heart: and I’m a whole woman with an
entire heart —a heart big enough to want
everybody in the United States to have a
Christmaß gift from Bab.
BOOK NOTICES.
A Hombctrs Beauty. By Mrs. Edward
Kennard. J. B. Lippincott Company, Phil
adelphia, publishers. Papir, .50 cents.
Lippincott’s select novels are always well
worth reading, and this one is not an ex
ception to the rule. The story is well and
interestingly told.
Thy Name is Woman. By Frank How
ard Howe. Belford Company, publishers,
18 22 East Eighteenth street, Now York.
Paper, 50 cents. this is one of the Bolford
American novel series. The chief character
is the heroine, who is presented with a good
deal of skill. It is a rather fascinating
character in some respects, but not one
likely to be imitated by those desirous of
genuine happiness.
The Rich Man’s Fool. By Robert C.
Giving. 12 rao. 430 pages. Illustrated with
seventeen photo-gra> ures from drawings by
Bretsnyder. Paper 50 cents. Chicago:
Laird & Leo, publishers. One Warwick,
a wealthy merchant of New York, has an
only son, a po. feet Apollo physically, but
mentally an idiot. Thofa.her calls to his
aid one of the most skillful surgeons of the
city, who, after many experiments, con
ceives the idea of performing a groat opera
tion upon the young mau. The brains of a
dying jinan—a Russian count, and one of
the most scientific men of the day—are
transferred to the head of the fool, who
survives the operation. The scene of the
story is laid upon the Hudson river and in
New \ork City. It introduces yachting
parties and other gayeties, and in oue
chapter is a vivid description of au ice-boat
race on the Hudson river. There is, of
course, a love story interwoven.
MAGAZINES.
A high order of stories, poems, articles
and pictures fill the ChrLtmas IFfde Awake,
from cover to cover, while brilliant new
type and the discarilraent of columns give
the pages a very fresh aud attractive look.
The magazine is permanently enlarged to
100 pages. Loading attractions include a
new Peppers serial by Mai garet Sidney, the
promised railroad serial, “Cab and Ca
boose,” by Kirk Muuroe. “Drawing the
Child-Figure,” by Miss Caroline Rimmer,
and “Marietta’s Good Times,” an Italinn
serial by a well-known Italian woman in
Boston. The short storie?, papors and
poems are by Sallie Pratt McLean Greene,
Emma Sherwood Chest:.-, Graham R. Tom
son, Ethehvyn Wetherald, Charlotte M.
Vail, Elizabeth Rubins Pennell, K :v. George
Whyte, Miss Hawley, John C. Carpenter,
Margaret Evtinge, Miss Poulsson, Mrs.
Claflm and Prof. O.is T. Mason. D. Lo
throp Company, Boston.
Toward the Betting Sun
Myriads of emigrants take their way. Thou
sands upon thousands of acres covered with the
virgin forest still await the ax of the pioneer,
“Holding down a claim" on the frontier, it
should be remarked, has other drawbacks be
sides that of disputed possession. Munv un en
terprising settler who. with indomitable hardi
hood. bus cleared the waste, just us a scanty
area is veaay for tillage, is stricken by that toe
of the frontiersman, isolaria. Wtial a boon to
that man and his family is Hostetler's Btomach
Bitters, what wise forethought has he shown if
he has obtained an adequate supply. The
fairest fields for agricultural and mining enter
prises on this continent and abroad ar>- subject
t> this infliction. Protected by Hostetlers
btomach Bitters, it may be defied. It will not
do to confide In a robust constitution alone.
Malaria prostrates the strong and weak alike.
Take the Bitters, too, for rheumatism, dys
pepsia, biliousness, kidney trouble —Ad.
Christmas Cards just received—M. T.
Taylor, 135 York street. —.4 and.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing tip. should take
BltmvN'S IRON BITTERS,
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indl
gtsaiiou. Biliousness and Liver Complaint*.
WIN TER OKBOKTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bhi!T, overlooking the Kuwantie River, with
Its beautiful hc-riery. The unique Coquina
liock Main Buildings, surrounded by the com
fortable cottages, suppb- and with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the spring, offers as
s Winter and Summer Rieort many advantage*
that ran only bo appreciated by a viait. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry end
pleasem, temtsired by tho southwest brneze of
the Gulf. The remedial vtrlu>- oi the water tor
Rheumatism D.epepsia. Kidney aud Llvei
tYeiipLuitth. are too weil knows top? expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with leeum -siail
aud circular wit" re’a*.
S. li. PECK.Bumaua*e. Fla.
CIOTBINfI,
FOR TWO WEEKS LONGER!
THE BANKRUPT SALE OP CLOTHING
At 159 Broughton Street
Will continue for two weeks
only.
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!
Suits for Men, Boys and Children
almost given away. The balance of
the Gents’ Furnishing Stock of the
late Milius & Cos. on sale, comprising
an elegant line of
Scarfs and i¥3uffiers
suitable for Holiday Presents. Avail
yourselves of this opportunity to buy
Clothing for a song at
II BANKRUPT CLOTHING Sill
159 Broughton Street.
Remember, only two weeks Eonger
yUKSISHIMG GOODS.
LaFAR,
Hatter and Men’s Furnisher.
Dunlap’s Silk and Stiff Hata
and Stetson’s Soft Hats, all the
New Shapes for Fall and Wlnter.
' Full Dress Shirts, Vests and
Neckwear.
Fine Canes and Elegant Um
brellas.
Mackintosh Coats & Legglns.
Hunting Boots In Rubber, and
Canvas Gaiters.
Ladles’ Riding Gauntlets and
Crops.
Elegant Buggy Robes and
Wraps, in Seal and Plushes.
Black Suspenders, Guiot Sus
penders, Suspenders for Em
broidering.
Perrin’s and Foster’s Kid
Gloves for Men, all sizes and
shades.
Men’s Fine Furnl3hings Gen
erally, at
LaPAR’S,
27 BULL ST.
" - . m -■■■■■
oai*.
HOWDY
HAVE YOU THIEJ
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It I'rwryes (he (JVHAM. man t tatiin ul TviM
■ 1)4 Hfttii oottji. being vary KKAUfUNT.
jut up in tmn .( ff l v cmou nsco. Cm
Ik bad M bit pupouu- uroce r
Henry Solomon & Son
V HOLES AUC AO i- jem
SHOES). I
nLITTinM ' ,V - t. Dnuplaft !*boe (M
vnll ilUn warranted, nnd every pair
11 p p .1. pp!. pil I Pl I I 111 I I—l p 111—
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
nnr I all and Ltifd Waffrproaf IJrniu.
Th* A'XcelU-MCM and qrallttesMif flilx
Canaol b** UilUt whown than oy f Li* Ktron* cildor*?-
lis-nUi of It/* thousand* of constant wtjarvw.
Sr*.oo licriuini' llitu(l•Aimed* ’ rlrFan' and
KtjliMli <lre.iM which command* itMdf.
%A-00 lland-#*wed %%>•:. Tim calf *boe
nii*<riuJl*d for ft rUt and durability.
SQ.6O (tosilmr Well >* Htaudanl dm*
O Sb ', at a popular pti< • •
3*14. 50 PollfriiianSi Jsespecially mdaptrd
O for railroad men, far in t*. -mc.
All made la Cofigrc-Hs, Button and J-ik e.
s3&s2 SHOES LADitS,
Lave iH-er. j i = r fu rorahly received -1) Ir< /Mur.'p)
ui,.l IL,.- recent Improv-Meuu make them nuperlor
to an) tdkoe* nld ut tbe, - J>rl,'-lp
Auk your Dealer. and If lie cannot •upply you *eu<,
direct to fed,,ry eneloeiiiK uilvertl-e, ! prfoe, or a
nuetai for order flunk*
W. 1.. UOIUI.AM, Itroel ICO. Uan.
DYCK BROS HHi Whitaker (rtrrof 1 .
E. S. liYCK A CO., 10b HrojfthUm I ** ' *•
■
COTTON 1 11 S,
ARROW COTTON TIES
FOR BALL BY
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
IMPOUTEBK
i ' i—'*■'*■■■■ ■■■■■
fill! I" MOftNUKi NEWS to* ti
| I 1 |< e.B.> pwtof tfc*iyArl> T'U
1 11 1 J fir* iut* • *ri pj>t (or U l*i /
HAKDWAHE.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber anil Leather Belling.
Turner’s Traction Belt Greasa
Rawhide Lace Leatlier
Circular Saws and Mandrels
Belt Hooks, Studs 4 Rivets.
Railroad Spikes.
PALMER HARDWARE CO
■ , „|
UARDWAKt.
HARDWARE,™
BAB, BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SOPHIES,
J<’OK SALE BY
Edward Lovell's Sons.
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STRECT.
—— ...ULULJ
vmii*.
F C. WYLLY, ~
STOCK. L-O.ND ted lifcAL riUTt EliUhLll,
i i-iIM • full Mo* of dwirwMp tmontim,
* ' tor; litm r*l* *ouM**r Ad t'mvi* Ti’i
U BttMMk am W'MU-*K s*. /*>% DM
•ud XrijKt • ou,*u,y Hum, M>. •!,
7
