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they marry squaws.
gen. HOWARD WRITE < ABOUT SO
CALLED “SQUAW MEN.”
yen Wto Have "Wedded Indian
Maidens and Have Married White
Women Later-Frontier Society and
What it is Like—Some Interesting
Instances Known to the Writer.
From the -Yew York IVot Id.
An old friend of the writer of this paper
often remarks that the Bible history of the
rii.ldren of Israel and their heathen ueigh-
Ikjts always remind one of the present
Indian customs. Probably the converse is
the more exact statement, viz.: That the
customs of our Indian tribes and their rough
neighbors often remind us of the ancient
Israelites and their strange neighbors.
In the tribe of Dan, Samson, the son of
Xlanoah, was born about the year 1156 be
fore Christ. He became a giant in strength,
and, a half employed character, seams to
have been set apart for the punishment of
the wicked Philistines, who were the uu
oomfortable neighbors of the Danites.
On one occasion ho went down to Tinnath,
M w a Philistine woman that delighted his
eves: so Sampson said to his father: “Get
b" s r for me, for she pleaseth me well.” He
married her, and the result of uniting He
brew and heathen was a most unhappy life
for both. By the threat of “burning her
and her father’s house with fire” the ene
mies of Israel succeeded in making her en
tice and betray her husband, and so there
was through this tre chery a teri'ifio war
brought on. The story is familiar to every
child.
A like tale, thoroughly true, repeats itself
ir the neighborhood of hundreds of our In
man tribes. On our frontiers, when we had
frontiers, the white man, whether Spaniard,
Mexican .Frenchman, English or American,
who married an Itidian woman, was called
a “squaw runu,” and in a few instances the
“squaw man” has bean made to suffer be
trayal like Samson of old; and then have
resultedsomeof the most relentle-s wars of
our time, accompanied with outrage, burn
ing! and slang uter. But yet the results
have not, ia the main, bean told. It is
thought that the putting of a man upon a
horse adds to the picture of the man and the
horse, but while it does this, it always takes
something from the dignity of the man to
be so mounted.
IVe have hardly visiteda tribe of Indians
without linding at least one white rrau
married to an Indian girl or woman. The
wife soon learns from him to live in a
house and to do the work, in a rough way,
that women did in the house of his youth.
She is raised to a higher mode of living,
learns to dress fairly well and is a true
friend and companion to her hus
baud; but ha himself usually
bus shrunk away into a lower life.
His personal cleanliness suffers, his clothing
is shabby and his self-respect is lowered!
So in such a pair the man has less dignity
in carriage, while the woman ha3 more than
the queen of the proudest India 1 chieftain,
but cannot well staad up and compete witu
her worthy white sisters in the essentials of
a prosperous home life. It may be well to
particularize.
IN ear Fort Stevens, Ore., a strong young
man many years ago settled upon a farm.
It was before the old governor of Washing
ton Territory carried a shipload of mar
riageable teachers around Cape Horn, and
white women were few and far between.
He married a woman of a neighboring In
dian tribe. He carried on a good trade with
the garrison at the fort; wus enterprising
and often obtained fat oontracts, and so
accumulated a comfortable fortune. His
squaw made him a good, faithful wife. Her
love for him caused her to study to make his
homo more and more tidy as the years
went on, but she mostly kept apart from
white women. Her children learned to
dress better than their mother and gathered
in the useful knowledge, sooi&l and practi
cal, of other American youth. The eldest
so i has already replaced his father in hon
est and profitan'e business, and the
daughters are respectably married.
In eastern Oregon there was, a few years
ago, a superb family. The husband was a
tall, dark-eyed Frenchman. At one time
for quite a period be was the trusted agent
of the government. There were three
beautiful daughters. In grace of figure
and movement, in elegance of attire and in
the various accomplishments of gifted
women, few could surpass them. The wife
and mother, however, always kept in the
bickground. She was really a servant hi
the household. She talked little English
and shrank from every social attention.
She had advanced far beyond the women of
her tribe, but never forgot for one moment
that she was an Indian, So even here ia
this most successful instance of white and
Indian marriage it was next to impofsible
for the polished French gentleman, in the
estimation of his white neighbors, to rise
above the recognized condition of a “squaw
man.” ”
The old “voyageurs,” French emigrants
to the west from Canada, who served the
northwestern fur companies and traveled
through the wilds of Oregon, were encour
aged to settle he re and there among the In
dian tribes. They were naturally led to
marry Indian women. The Hudson’s Bay
Company, it is said, made it a policy to
tavor such marriages. Therefore you find
halt-breeds and French descendants of
these enterprising “voyageurs” wherever
you travel ia that dark region. They are
not generally on a par with our best busi
uess people of the west, though some are on
the front line of progress, yet, for the most
part, they are a kind, steady, self-support
wprlM 3 " v 1 \ eir , siros or their grandsires
ere the husba ds of Indian women. Many
ot their descendants to-dnv are in the west,
India,f uff* ar6 “ T6laa ’ Pt ° Ud ° f th6ir
?‘ 8t tima tbe writer visited the Spo
he hhhje with a military escort to the
blwfh ft® B s° kane river, many miles
m * faU * wns tbe bridge you cross
n- g 0 from Walla Walla to Fort Colville.
Here wer e th e tell shaped tepees of the
ndians pitched in irregular groups, perhaps
polef/r 0 / \ h , en ? , altogeth3r - The skeleton
I°!® Protruded beyond the old canvas out
iaes. and smoke in small puffs was gently
ascending atiove them. At the bridge was
living iJJ® IQan w h° took the meager toll,
Tlitfel D 6 wre tched apology for a house.
-..lfP®* 8 cleanliness and order were
' l ‘y ab - e ; He had a poor, hopeless-looking
ehunT WI,S a , nd numerous little half-breed
ttra-o 6 ! 1 ’ W ?° K azed curiously upon
aad ran 60 cover here and there
Soon a white man, a lame
bifulf-T’ ri:a< l p h l s appearance, having come
invitl/r Oln distant mission. He had been
man ?=^h offl< ? ft £ at a wed ding. A white
man rather of the old “Georgia cracker”
nerh.'J?Sr l3r d?*ed in old gray clothing,
room 1 * °° °r 3o years of age, was the bride-
bri ' ! ® had come with her Indian
. She "as 16 or 17 years old, had a
i.j’ haednome countenance, buta very
l uowaeatt look. We who looked on
, ,Q °ut feel that somehow sha had been
‘ 1 . this man. The ceremony began by
suigiug of Christian airs, like the “Old,
' ..hhjry,” in the Spokane language, first
v , several tepees and then at the gather
•'at the tollkeeper’s house. The ceremony
' erv brief, it being that of the ordinary
. “'"ytenari marriage. The two white
V_r* l i ® bridegroom and the tollman were
®encans. In all that upper country they
ore called “squaw-men.” They will soon
v h * flct . ,th- mselves in the Indian tongue,
ne enure tribe henceforth will look to them
„,.explanations of the Conduct of other
th, nien, and as soon as possible make
r „ ! a 8Q! 1 their wives their interpreters and
their mediators.
Again, referring to ancient Israel, we no
.fV™ a certain Levite married a woman
*“?*• Judah, and that, notwitb
aniling she was hit wife and he himself
atned in the records distinctly as her bus
c bn’ ° Ur tran ** atloa call* her his con
. i* ,ero ere several similar interesting in
-rresrriages between whites and Indians.
“ r ezatnplo: An old and distinguished
frontiersman, whose name, should I repeat
it, would be at orce recognized, was mar
ried after t e Indian ideas of fa-hion. The
parr had a child, a little girl, bora to them.
But for tome reason the distinguished man
left his Indian wife, probably divorcing her
after the Indian ideas and fashion. He
then married a lady of bis own people and
has had since then a large and beautiful
family. The squaw wife, after the separa
tion from her husband, went back to her
tribe in Washington territory, keeping the
child with her. The child, at about 14 veers
j of age, was discovered at Father Chirause’s
echo >1 at Tulalip, Puget Sound, by an enter
prising Frenchman. He offered bis hand
and was accept*!, and the writer was priv
ileged to be present at tne wedding. So the
Utile half-breed with a fair bit of educa
tion started in soon afar a- a housekeeper
in a neat little cottage, which her lively
husband maintained by log work at a neigh
boring mill. Before oor Father above “the
squaw” was and .übtless, like the concubine of
the ancient Levite, a bona-fide wife.
Men, he waver, who get so high up in the
world as her husband did ware never called
“squaw men,” and often the fact of the In
dian wife iu iater years lias been most care
full v suppressed.
The sou of one of our loading citizens, in
the wild days of his youth, thought it
would be surprising to his friends and grati
fying to hini'.elf to become the husband of
an Indian girl. The maiden he selected was
bright and handsome, could read aad write
a little, and having seen only the camp life
of frontier parties of whita men, was flat
tered and delighted, and full of h'pe that
she could perform all the social conditions
of the young man’s wife. After marriage,
like some other white men, he drank rather
freely of whisky, his favorite beverage, but
unlike white bridegrooms generally he in
duced his bride to drink freely w,th him.
The Dair visited the nearest city and soon
overturned all tho ordinary staid customs of
that ciiy. It took muoh ready money and
all of its abundant influence to keep them
out of the clutches of the law. For a while
he lived the life of a veritable “squaw man”
aid doubtless might have been so adopted
in the tribe as to have become a chief and
have led thousands of them in their sub
sequent wars with the white Americans,
but his parents and friend3 interposed and
forced him to send the woman back to tho
tribe. Ho, too, has siuoa married a white
lady and raised a family. His first bride,
after that one spree into which ho led her,
has not ceased to respect herself, and she
has managed to live and work in good
homes ever since. Though circumstances
made this a mesalliance, yet, in our judg
ment, the first marriage was the valid one
of which the heavenly father knows, and
the squaw woman, for a few days led astray
by a uissipated man, was superior to the
“squaw man.”
Avery able gentleman from an eastern
city wus attacked with a terrible disease
which disfigured his face. He may or may
not have been at fault, But at any rate, a
sense or deep shame came over him at the
sight and consciousness of his misfortune.
He soon abandoned civilized life and began
to wander about among the Indian triLes.
He brought up at las: near the Mojave
mountains of Arizona. He attached him
self to a small baud that had a sensible,
good-hearted chief, lie married, it is under
stood, into the royal family of the tribo and
has a goodly family of boys and girls living
just ns tho Indiaus live. They are nomadic.
They live under tho boughs of trees. They
plant little valleys in the spring-time
with corn and potatoes. They watch
and herd bands of ponies. They are
with the wildest when on the warpath.
Our poor friend, though of high culture,
manages to be an Indian with the Indians
and nothing more. He advises tho chief, is
often his chief of staff. He takes the In
dians’ part in all quarrels with their white
neighbors, but manage-i quite often to settle
difficulties amiably and so prevent outrages
and bloodshed. Just as soon as this wild
tribe is forced to take up land and have a
permanent reserve, our poor friend will
doubtless arrange, as so many others have
done, to get 160 acres at 1 ast three times
repeated, assigned to his wife and himself.
A good house will arise in one corner and
uear by a large bam. Oats aid barley
will grow upon a part of hit well-chosen
acres, corn aad hops upon another part.
Fences will come and orchards will
be inclosed. Artesian wells, pressed by the
neighboring ridges into intense activity,
will afford his family water to irrigate and
plenty of water to drink for bis household
and the animals which roam more at large
with tho common herd. This is a type of
the usual “squaw man” to be met in Ari
zona, New Mexico and among the Indians of
tho interior, in loving the Indian women
well enough to expatriate themselves they
manage to attain unto the compensations. *
The writer doo3 not like the cognomen
“squaw men,” for if we define the term as
we have used it, to mean the husband of an
Indian woman, it has iu our American his
tory touched the highest in the land, judges
of the United States courts, numbers of
congress, generals in the army, officers of
tho general staff, most prominent merchants
and hundreds cf citizens of the first stand
ing in the community where they live.
Two things are usually asserted and be
lieved in oomuiou frontier society. One is
that the man who marries a squnw has do
graded himself, and the other is that the
issue of such marriage is had; that is, that
half-breeds are bright and shrewd enough,
but deficient in moral character. This can
hardly be true as a general statement.
Nearly all of our interpreters for the Indiaus
were at one time “squaw men,” or half
breeds, and their moral character has not
been of the best repute. Yet they compare
favorably with our own citizens who have
clustered around the many Indian reserva
tions simply for greed. There is certainly
no indigenous taint—nothing that education
and true religion will nor overcome, as It
does in either white man or Indian unmixed.
O. O. Howard.
Mawklshnoas In Girlss.
One of the dislikes of the girls of the
period, sayß Clara Belle, Is mawkisbness.
She won’t let her most favored wooer hug
her unices the embrace has the oxcuse of a
waltz. He can’t sit and idly hold her hand,
as her father doubtless did that of her
mother during the still, small hours of old
fashioned courtship. But she is curiously
inventive of fads that will provide tho occa
sion of putting palm to palm. Fortune
telling by reading the lines of the hand
served the purpose for a year or two, but
palmistry is suddenly obsolete. The newer
device is to manicure your lover’s nails.
The tools of this pastime are often exquisite,
and the girl is bswitehingly deft in using
them; but I have observed that no mechani
cal clamp has displaced the hands of the
fair operator in holding the hands of the
fellow whose nails are being clipped and
polished.
I was entertained by what a lawyer told
me was to be the evidouca ia a bl each of
promise case. There is one point in par
ticular which the plaintiff’s counsel dwelt
upon with great stress ns tending to prove a
familiarity ouiy reached by two persons
who contemplate matrimeny, but, in view
of the new custom, he is mistaken. The
plaintiff has been in the habit of polishing
the defendant’s nails. This operation, so
the disciple of Blackstone will contend, be
speaks that deep interest and t aim affection
which only the ownership of a woman’s
heart can justify. It calls for the holding,
pressing and caressing of the subject’s hand.
It brings the heads of the sweethearts in
close conjunction. It requires an ex
penditure of that attention to indica
tive of real uffectiou. “And,” pursued
the eloquent lawyer, lowering his voice and
speaking in a tone of deep mystery as ha
rehearsed hii forthcoming speech "to me,
“may it please the court, it put it into the
power of this gay deceiver to erercise the
mysterious fascination of hypnotism upon
this poor girl; it made it possible for him—
while she was imparting a polish to his
finger ends—to worm himself Into her good
graces, to daze and charm her, to rob her
of her power to resist his machinations,
even as a bird succumbs to the glitter of the
serpent’s eye.” But it may strike the
reader, as it does me, that it is the mani
cured man, not the manicuring girl, who is
most likely to be fascinated.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 12.1891.
DEAD ON BIS WEDDING DAY.
Tho News Which Ceme to a Waiting
Brile on Christmas Day.
From the Chicago Hrntld.
When the church beds ware pealing out
their merry chimes on Christinas morning
and the sounds of happy voices were heard
in almost avery home. Miss Fannie Lynch,
a highly accomplished and beautiful young
girl, was sitting amid luxurious surround
ings in her home in the Beaurivage, at 164
Michigan avenue, in utter despair ana sob
bing pitifully. _ The bright sunbeams stole
through the windows, and, playing on her
golden hair, seemed to unite happiness and
iiiterse sorrow. In her hand Miss Lynch
held a telegram. Occasionally she read the
words which her teats bad nearly blotted
out. “Heury is dead. Killed by the cars,”
the telegram read. She turned and looked
at the big clock in the corner as it sounded
the hour of twelve. Two uours more and
happy friends and a minister would arrive,
expecting to find her in bridal array. She
was to have been married at and o’clock, but
now!—the telegram told the rest of the 6ad
story.
F r mere than a year Miss Lynch had
b on looking forward with a gla.l anticipa
tion to the day when she would be united in
marriage wivn Henry Hapgood, a wealthy
and prominent young man of San Fran
cisco. Everything was in readiness for the
coming nuptials. Friends were invited, the
house decorated, and an elaborate Christ
mas wedding supper ordered. A week be
fore Christmas Miss Lynch received a tele
gram from Mr. Hapgood saying that he had
started from San Frauciseo, aud that he
would arrive in Chicago the day before
their wedding. Ween Wednesday passed
and he did not come Miss Lynch thought
nothing of it, thinking be would arrive
Chris tanas morning.
She was up bright aud early, and eagerly
watching and waiting for him. Hour after
hour passed away, but a few minutes before
11 o’clock the tinkling of a bell announced
that someone was waiting to be admitted.
She jumped up and hurried to the door,
never dreaming that it could be other than
her futuro husband. With a glad cry of
welcome upon her lips she looked out,’ but
suddenly drew back and reached out a
trembling hand to receive a small yellow
envelope which a dirty little messenger boy
was holding toward her as he wished her
“a merry Christmas,” with a twinkle in bis
roguish eyes. When Miss Lynch read the
message her grief was uncontrollable. The
efforts of her friends to pacify her her were
useless. She threw herself uoon a divan,
and, between her choking sobs, exclaimed:
“Henry! Henrv! come back to nie!’’ A
few hours afterward Miss Lynch was com
pletely prostrated with nervousness, and it
was necessary to call a doctor.
The particulars of Mr. Hapgood’s violent
death were learned yesterday. He left Sian
Francisco a week before Christmas day, as
his message to Miss Lynch staled The
train on which he rode arrived in Hutchin
son, Kan., about 8 o’clock Wednesday
night. Tired out by his long journey, Mr.
Hapgood stepped off the train to walk
about for a few minutes. Unthinkingly he
went some distance away. Turning to go
hack he observed that tho train had started,
and ha began to run. When he reached tho
cars the train was going fast, aud in
attempting to get aboard ho missed hie foot
ing and slipped. He hung desperately to the
railing of tue car, shouting at the top of his
voice for assistance.
The noise of the train as it fairly flaw
along drowned his cries, and the passengers
ana the brakomen were ignorant of his
perilous position. His feet were dragging
along the ground, and he was so much ex
hausted tnat ho did not have strength
to druw himself up. A man who was pass
ing from one car into another was attracted
by his cries. He immediately tried to grasp
Mr. Hapgod’i hands, but before he could
re ich him he had released his grip, and was
burled to the ground. The steps of the cars
caught his clothes, and ho was dragged uti
der the wheels. Before the traia could be
stopped his body had been crushed aud
mutilated beyond recognition. He was
torn limb from limb. His body was taken
back to Hutchinson aud placed in tho
morgue. lie was identified by papers
found in his pocket. Hapgood hod told a
passenger on the train of his ooming mar
riage, and tbe authorities notified Miss
Lynch at once. As soon as she received
the sad news H. J. Franche, an intimate
friend, started west to bring Mr. Hapgood*
body to Chicago. It arrived here this morn
ing. Mr. Hapgood was 28 years old, and
was borh in Leeds, England, where his
parents now live. He will be buried iu
this city. It wiil be a longtime, if ever,
before Miss Lynch recovers from the terri
blo shock.
08. SCHLI HIM ANN’S PALAC3.
The Remarkable Homo in Athena in
Which Classical Greek was the Lan
guage.
I From the Chicago News',
I have visited many royal palaces, but Dr,
Henry Schliemann’s home in Athens suri
passed them all in the beauty of its appoint-*
raents and the lovliness of its embellish
ments. It is situated in the midst of a large
garden, where in summer statues of G.ecian
gods and goddesses gleam through foliage
of tropical richness. But my visit was ia
midwinter, and the streets oil the fair citv
were covered with snow. The tinkling of
sleigh bells seemed more in harm <ny with
the scene than the soft notes of Apollo’s
lute.
Dr. Scliliemann’s marble palace is on one
of the most fashionable streets of Athens,
and as I walked through the streets leading
to it I saw no Greek girls who reached
Byron’s beautiful “Muid of Athens,” nor
any Athenian women who resembled these
proud dames of ancient times whose dark
hair was adorned with the golden grass
hopper as an announcement that they had
“sprung from the soil.” As I approached
Dr. Schiieinann’s I w> struck by the life
size marble statues of Grecian poets, phil
osophers, and heroes that embellish the
root of the stately pile. The door of the
palace was opened by a tail footman who
spoko French with a strong accent. Hand
ing him my card X was invited to enter the
library, which, with Idle exception of the
Vaticau library, is the most beautiful I
have ever seen.
The walls of the stately apartment were
hung with exquisite pictures representing
classical subjects, and the corners were
ad irned with graceful statues. The dark
bookoases were crowned by marble busts of
Grecian poets and philosophers. The li
brary was rich in classical literature, in
which Greek, of course predominated, for
Dr. Schliemann was au enthusiast abou
ancient Greece—the language of flato am;
Aleibiadoa being the language of bis house.
He made his butier take the classical name
of Pelops and his cook that of Jocas3oe.
Dr. Schliemaun’s wife is a Greek, beauti
ful and intelligent, but not a patrician, fo.-
she is the daughter of a shopkeeper of Ath
ens. In this respect she is of the same social
position es her husband, for he was orig
inally a shop boy in Hamburg and made
his fortune in t; e indigo trade. He was
nearly 70 years old at the time of my visit
to Athens, but with ail the physical vigor
of 50. His wife was just about half his age,
but wonderfully oongenial and sympa
thetic. They haul two children, who, accord
ing to their father’s classical taste, were
called Agamemnon and Andromache. The
former was a beautiful boy of 5, with dark
hair and eyes and Grecian nose and mouth.
Andromache was just !6, and so lovely that
she might have served as a model for the
most graceful statue in her father’s library.
She bad a great talent for languages, and
spoko with fluency both ancient and modern
Oreek, French,German, Italian and English.
She was accomplished in dancing, draw
ing and music, and her talent for tapestry
would have made her a fit companion for
Penelope.
“I have thought of one or two clever things
in say lifetime,” said WUlie Wishlogton, "but I
didn't say them.”
"Why not?”
“It would have beea such a disappointment
whenever I opened roy mouth afterward.—
Washington Cost,
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local ferecaws for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Decidedly colder; fair weather.
Special forecast for Georgia.
RAIN Decidedly colder; nort westerly
winds; fair Monday and Tuesday.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. (ia.. Jan. 11, 1991. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen year*.
I Departure
Mn* TsKPsairußß from th* Departure
-• ■ -- - —; normal owce
for 16 yaArs Jau 11, *9l, —or Jan. 2,1890.
31 ' I Ml -11 | -It
Compir\tivo rainfall stainm-nt:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
16 /ears. for normal Since
| Jan. 11. ill -I-or— iJan. 1.1301.
Hi ! .57 - ,46 i —6l
Maximum temperature, Th. minimum tern
perature, 53.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations tor the Moaxixa News.
Batajsau. Jan. 11. 7:fC e. a., city time.
Temperature.
Direction. J
Velocity. c i
Rainfall.
■
SAXE
or
■TATIOXA
Portland.... 80: K 10 .6) Raining.
Boston 48 S E 26 .4 > Raining.
Block Island 50, S 28 .32 Raining.
New York city.... CO* S 80*1.01 Raining.
Philadelphia. 52 3 El 6 Of Cloudy.
Washington Uity.. 44 jW 1.80 Raining.
Norfolk. 50 8 18! airily cloudy
Chariouo SOSiVai .01 Cloudless.
Hatteraa I-- --* -- :
Wilmington 81 S W 21 lniCloudy
Charleston 00SW 11 Cloudy.
Augusta A W u .... Cloudless.
Savakxau 66 W i Cloudless
Jacksonville 63:8W 16 . Clou Hess.
Tampa <2 W 8' .01 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter. Fla. 72 Sn s.i cloudy.
Titusville 04 W .06 P’tly cloudy
Key West 70,SW[ 6 .IftCioudy.
Atlanta 43; W ,I.’ jCloudy.
Pensacola 4b : W ic— Coudiess.
Mobile 4# MW 8 .... Cloudless.
Montgomery 42! W I 8 Cloudless.
Vicksourg III! W ,16 02 Cloudy.
New Orleans 44 VV io .... Cloudless.
Shreveport 34 W 12 ,cloudy.
Fort Smith 82 W fli Cloudless.
Galveston 44 NW 14 .cloudless.
Palestine 34 NW c, ... Cloudy.
Hrownesvlll* 52 N. Cloudless,
Knoxville 4(1 RVV H, Oil Raining.
Memphis 31 W 13 .0! Cloudy.
Nashville 3! NIV4O .04 Snowing.
Indianapolis 3SNWI3 16 Cloudy.
CincimAtl 82 N K 14. 3s Snowing.
Pittsburg 48; W 6! .4SjKainlng.
Buffalo 34 N E 10 .42' Raining.
Detroit- 34 NW 10: *'2 Cloudy,
Marquette 28 N 13! .01 Snowing.
Chicago 80 NSV SO Cloudy.
Duluth 28l N ...' T ! Cloudy.
St. Paul 28 Wl..|*T Cloudy.
St. Louis 3i|NW Mi .04 Cloudless.
KansasOity 26 NW 8; Cloudless.
Omaha 28 N ! S 1 P’tly oloc'ioy
Cheyenne )6!N.V;12 01 Snowing.
Fort Buford. 23 NW4B! ...'Cloudy
Bt. Vincent 61 N ;24i .01 Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, rlnones an 1 hundredths.
O. S. Goboas. Observer Signal Corps.
MSCHANIC.3 INTRRE3TEO.
And Their Friends Too—Levy's Grand
Present.
The county election last week scarcely
excited one-tenth tbe public interest that
centers in the contest et B. H. Levy &
Bro.’s, for the elegant Bed-room Suit Air
the most popular mechanic in Savannah,
and the enthusiasm of the friends and ac
quaintance of several well known mechanics
is manifesting itself in heavy voting.
THE CONTEST xyrLL BE FAIR
and square, as everything connected with
Lev y’s always is, altogether with
the public hs to who WHi'beCome owner of
tho elegant Furniture displayed In E E
ixwy & Bro.’s show window. A good
many people are under the impression that
one must buy something to bo eatitled to a
vote.
THIS IS A MISTAKE,
As you need not evqn be a patron of tha
establishment to enjoy tha eloctoral privi
lege. You must, however, vote for a bona
fide mechanic, that is the only obligation.
YOU CAN’T VOTE ON SATURDAY,
As that day is our busy day aad is wholly
devoted to supplying the wants of our im
mense Overcoat and Clothing trade, and we
know our friends won’t begrudge us one
whole day to ourselves in each week; any
other day, however, you cau vote and reg
ister.
We are boginning to partake of the gen
eral excitement ourselves, and find our own
expectauoy sharpened as to the possible
outcome of this contest.
Vote for your
favorite
Mechanic
and have him
get our handsom
Present,
B. H. Levy & Bro.,
Ad. 157 Congress Street.
Bternberg’a.
The largest and best selected display of
Fine Jewelry, Precious Stones, Gold and
Silver Ornaments, eta.
Wedding Presents.
Silverware.
Wedding Presents.
Ladies’ Watches.
Wedding Preseats.
Chain and Charms.
Wedding Presents.
Bronzes.
Welding Presonts.
Onyx Clocks.
Wedding Presents.
Onyx Stands.
Welding Presents.
Brass Stands.
Welding Presents.
Laoe Pins.
W edding Presents.
Solid Silverware.
Gold Headed Canes,
Umbrellas.
Fancy Articles.
Brlc-a-Brae.
Banquet Lamps.
7 he most superb assortment of orticli s of
value in Gold, Silver and Fine Plated Ware
In the city, suitable for Weddings or other
presentation affairs. Lowest pries* our
Sternberg's guarantee. IS7 Broughton.
—Ad. ii. Stbbnbkro & Bko.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
HIS.OW.VB IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine h*
trade-stark and crusted red lines on wrapper.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
AnrzsrrssMKXTS, 15 word, *,
***•• 1* ttt* column uvxrr.'d for CSK
CXATVa WOJW, UuA
Ivtrybody who ha, any want to mm).
OwytAtny to buy or ssR, rtny or
accommodation, to secure, - Midoi,any wuA
to ffraft/V, *o*<wi advert im <* Uu ootuaya.
tALESD IR.
JANUARY
MONDAY
The love that will not soil itself
Kor gaudy rank or shiniu? pelf—
Thie. this lore, onlv Is the guest
For angel form that bringeth “Rest.’'
—Elita Cook.
SMOKE
fa Gsrtez Oigars
to-day.
•TATS
or
WEATHER.
PHRSOS AU
(JS*•> FAYS for one dozen fine Cabinet Photo
hTs* graphs; one dozen and one extra in
largo gilt frame for $2 50 at FOREST CIl'Y
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 14944 UougreßS
street.
/ 'AS FREEZING, 10 and 3:.'SO to-day. Call
V * nee it and try Hot Soda, ho; but. don't fail
to look on to-morrow for the big cot In prices
at HKIPT'S. ‘ '
CA IVEN AWAY, one handsome amioatTiifts
* size picture with each dosen (.labiuot Photo
graphs. call and see samples. LAUNEY 4
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME for men with
■z capital and active men without capital to
secure a very pleasant and profitable business
No drones or curiosity seekers need upplv. Ad
dress with a 2 ceni stamp CONSOLIDATED
ADJUSTABLE SHOE C(iMPANY, Salem, Mass.
LADIES ONLY.—A new novelty and a
great discovery. Dr. Jerome E. Blanc’s
Self-operating Ladi s' Stool. On exhibition for
inspection at 05 Charlton street, corner Lincoln.
In attendance Manaus MARIE BLANC will
give all information.
VACCINE Lymph Tubes fust
* received at HEIDT'S PHARMACY. Also
Surgical Instruments.
C 1 P. MILLER buys and sells bank, railroad
v. and loan stocks. Investors would do well
to consult hint.
ROOFS painted with Elastic Roof Paint,
Leaky roofs repaired. I wave orders at No.
4b West llrosd St.
OF INTRKBT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.-Fine
heavy, handsomely made cotton, moss and
straw mattresses, two hundred per cent, less
than any concern in the city Mattresses reno
vated, work called for and delivered free. Indies,
call and examine these goods and save you*
Americandollars. 4 Margaret street
VAf HEN you need wines or liquors for tonic?,
’ ' table use. medicinal or culinary pur
poses, we can furnish a pure article. M
LA YIN'S ESTATE.
IF you are Is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of Interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clothiug. etc., and if you
want your valuables returned iu the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old ReHable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, J 79 Congress street, E,
MUHLBERG, Manager.
REAL ESTATE.— Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON. Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, at once, a good cook at 91 Jonso
street.
YY/ANTED, woman for general housework,
v ' Apply 45J4 Jefferson street after 8 o'clock.
w ANTED, a porter at 17 Broughton street.
YV r ANTED—Ten able bodied men for trestle
tv work on railroad: those used to pile
driving. Good wages. Gall at strainer Ethel
landing at 12 and 4 to-day. R. P. BOWDOIN.
WANTED, a man cook: one who can carve.
Apply at Forest and Stream Cafe, 31
Whitaker street.
MEN WANTED, pool salaries; growing
western firms. What can you do? EM
PLOYERS’ ASSOCIATION, Chicago.
'II'ANTED, an active, reliable man —(alary
V T S7O to SBO monthly, with increase, to rep
resent in bia own section a responsible New
Yora h use References. MANUFACTURER,
Lock box 1585, New York.
WANTED, a watchmaker; a single man
preferred; none but competent workmen
need apply. Address C. J. SEECJLR, Bartow,
Fla.
m j ■. n.*Rj_!R"'A i
UMEIA>YMI(KT WANTKD,
I3RJSSCRIPTION CLERK, isix years' practical
experience, wishes to obtain a situation as
such; bist of references at hand; location no
object. Address Box 335, New Augustine, Fia.
BOOKKEEPER desires to change position;
will be open for engagement Feb 1; best
references furnished. Address this office,
LEDGER.
\\f ANTED, by young man, position In office
*i or store; references. Address J. F. M.,
Morning Nows office.
” MISCKLLAH ItOlfs WANTS.
\XT ANTED —A nioe light colored woman to
V f board a child about 5 years old. $5 per
month will be paid. Ap.ly a. W. oomer Jones
“nd Bull.
WTANTED, the public to inspect those beau
il tiful oottages Nos. 80, 68 and 51 Haber
sham street.
Wf ANTED, boarders for pleasant rooms at
V 200 South Broad street.
ROOMS TO KENT.
FOR RENT, newly furnished rooms for gen
tlemen only. 139 Liberty street.
FOK RENT, flat of rooms over office, Empire
Steam Laundry, 109 Broughton street,
uit able for business office, architectural, In -
uran oe, real estate, etc., etc. Apply at office
elow.
LAKOF, furnished rooms suited for gentle
men or light housekeeping, use of bath.
89 Congress street.
■ i-■ Mj
HOUSES AND STORE* FOB UKN C.
f'OR RENT, a beautiful seven room cottage,
1 all modern Improvements. 80 Habersham
street. __
I NOR RENT, one 2-story dwelling near Bloom
' ingdsls. Inquire of J. F. MAHONEY, at
Bloomlagdale.
STORE TO RENT, Bay street; three floors
and cellar; rent sixty dollars. JOHN H.
RUWK. _______
DWELLING for reut, 155 Gordon street. Ap
ply at 149 Liberty street. _
f-'ORKENTOR LEASE, the Whitfield builD
ing; It is a handsome new edifloe, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any class or business; possession given imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Union Ifociety.
ipOR RENT, two-story on basement brick
1 residence; all modern conveniences: situ
ated on nortb side Hall street, Sd west of Bar
nard; p-AMtsion Immediately; rent 940. JOHN
SULLIVAN 4 GO., MH Bay street.
I NOR RENT OR BALE, fine new house on
Gaston street, between Linooin and Haber
sham. Just completed. All conveniences. Im
mediate possession. Apply to A. R. LAWTON
Jr. 114 Bryan, or W. THEN HOLM HOPKINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, 88 Bay.
FOR REST-MIBC ELLANEOUS,
I NOR RENT, warehouse on giver street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
£pply to F. U. BELL. Business .Maa, Homing
FOR SAJ.jS.
I^O R SALE, a first-class 4-yrar old hovs-.
sound and geotie. Apply 26 Reynold*,
corner Broughton. fo be sold cheap for one
hundred dollars.
liX)R SALE, good young mules. Apply JOB.
- H. BAKER, 40 William street.
SALE, Jib horse boiler, lot grist mill ma
* chinery; cheap for cash. J. C. HAHT
FELDER
C ECOND HAND Desk* for sals cheap, at No.
O 56 Whitaker street,
t'OR BALE, eight g->od milch cows, at tfbe
A Gulnt Place, on I .overs Lane, three door*
from Waters road,
F)R SALE, bedroom suite, dining-room and
kitchen furniture, carpeta. matting and
shales. Apply IHO President street.
tNOR SALE, two very desirable seven room
houses for sale at Ml and 54 Habershaeu
street.
KAA CORDS OF PINE WOOD very cbiyin
*MI at Vernon Park, two miles from cf.y.
JOHN E. DOWLING, West Broad and i’bsrlioii
streets.
POR BAI£, live shares Excelsior stock, all
1 installments paid in. Address H. J. M.,
117, News ofiloa.
FNOR SALE, Teas, Coffees, Imported Sardines,
the best grades of ( aimed fruits and Vege
tables. Fancy and Staple Groceries of all klnda
at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 41 East Broad street.
SALE, a large and varied assortment of
corn, rye, malt and Bourbon whlsklee—
straight, nr blended—cheap for cash at M
LATIN'S ESTATE.
SALE, Key West Cigars. Cheroots of all
kinds, fine old Peach, Apple, Ginger,
Blackberry, California Grape and French Mnr
tell Brandies, at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. Tele
phone 54.
I)HOSPH ATE LANDS I have some great
1 bargains lu phosphate lsnds, nothing su
perior iu the state as to quality, quantity and
price. All business strictly confidential. T.
BRIGHA U BISHOP, Ocala. Flor.de _
UORSES, mules, mares, best In city; rarrlage,
draught, business. big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
GUIL.MAKTIN A MEHHTENS, Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 251.
FpO STABLEMEN ANDTRUCK GROWERS.—
A Kor rent, a fine farm,situated near Ogoochee
road, three and one half miles from the city,
consisting of 300 acres of laud, Incl ined by sub
stantial win fence, of which 150 acres is under
a good Mate of cultivate n. The lands an* welt
adapted to truck gardening and pasturage.
Poes-sslon given immediately. For particulars
apply J. P. WILLIAMS, 120 Bay street,
lost!
1 OST, Jan. 11, near Bonaventure, liver ajd
I J white pointer dog Reward if returned to
\V. F. BAKER, i'O Drayton street,
SOARDUffa,
\FEW BOARDERS can obtain goad board
ai I.'il S' ulli Hroiul sieeet.
BOARDING, seven boarders can be comfort
ably accommodated on Second avenue,
between Bull and Whitaker. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN ABUNDANCE of Chickens, Ducks, (leone,
Smelts and Beef can be found nt OOHEN
BROS.’Great Eastern Market, llaborshuai and
Charlton streets.
HYACINTH BULBS cheap to dose ant last
of stook; offer them now at live dutlcvrs
per hundred. Tulips, Narcissus aud Jonquils
also at reduced prices at GARDNER’S, *)U
Bull street 78
SPLENDID hbad and shad roe served at
LEVAN A CO.’S restaurant, corner
Broughton and Drayton streets.
LMJHMTURK BUYERS—Don't fall to visit
r our warerooms. Our mammoth stock and
low prices will please you. THE A. J. MIL
LER COMPANY.
BLUE POINT OY9 I Kits, served In any style
at LEVAN A CO.’S.
PROPERTY OWNERB ATTENTION.-I have
A orders to buy and orders to sell choioe
property; call on me. C. P. MILLER, Heal
Estate.
AN ABUNDANCE of Chickens, Ducks, Gees®
Smelts and Beef can be found at OOHEN
BROS., Stalls 4M and 49, City Market.
YY7 ht ™ in ne * <l ,lf a Moral Design, Roars,
v T Violet Plants, etc., leave orders utßtuang’s
drug store, or telephone 498. GEO. WAGNER,
Thunderbolt Road.
IT'LORAL DESIGNS AND WORK-C'ut Flow
1 ers, and Plants. J. GARDNER, Agent
Oelscblg’s Nursery.
C END to LEVAN A CO.’S, corner Broughton
i ’ and Drayton streets, for a superb “fry in a
box.’’
CAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY—
O (las administered .lolly for the painless ex
traction of teeth. Artificial teeth mantifact
ured on gold and rubber plates. Special atten
tion to regulating children's teeth. 133 Congress
street, Havatmah, Ga.
/’RATI AN’S GINGER ALE, Irish Soda
vJ Water, Boss Ale, Gulunuss Stout, Bud
weiser, Limps’ and Pllsen Beers, at M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE.
IMPIRF BARGAIN 00., Corner liberty and
1 i Jefferson stroeia, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
AErALL PAPER.—Now is tbs time to have
V your papering and decorating done; the
rush is over. I am doing work at cost; a full
line of the latejt designs in Wall Paper; also
pressed and ingrain goods at cost. J. G. BUT
LER, 140 Congress street.
FOR the finest chop steaks of New York
meats, at popular prices, go to LEVAN &
CO'S., corner Broughton and Drayton.
I FURNITURE of all kinds repaired in ilrat
olass stylo by E. B. CO.
INSURANCE, protoot your property against
fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON * CO.
]} EFORK you buy or sell property consult
J ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
MATTRESSES renovated In host term in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
TATINES, liquors and cordials of all grades, to
II suit the purse of all; especially adapted
to the connoisseur and convalescent, being
strictly pure and of fine quality, at M. LAVIN S
ESTATE.
A CHOICE selection of fine eurtalns just re
reoelved. from 50c to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. K. B. CO.
LEGAL NOTICES.
f GEORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
vJT hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell one bond of tbs city of Savan
nab, of the par value of ono thousand dollars.and
numbered 930, belonging to estate of CATHER
INE E. CAHILL minor, for the purpose of
maintenance arid support of said mlnor.and that
said order will be grauted at FEBRUARY
TERM, 1881, of said county, unless objections
are filed. M. C. NOONAN,
Guardian of Catherine K. Cahill, minor.
January 8, 1891.
* ■" ■ _i ui
t i rT , : ; ii i
SThe MORNING NEWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
■ Stationery, and prints aud
n | Lithographs Invitation*,
jCfl I Cards, etc., In the
| latest styles. /
555551 Vand
ttfeddincj | £
j
Invitations!
mmmmm Partioi contamplatlna tak- *'*
lax this important life N %
Dar% r*pf-iroJiy soliciUu to call on
or uAdtw v
___ MOBNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
Morning Viwz Building, Samnunh, Gs.
OBall and Part/ Stationary, 7.Biting Oarda,
and other fine work, eithor prvitod or
encraved at the ekortaat notice.
i .i > ■ I I I"TTIj
AUCTION SALE.* FUTURE DAYS
Maui freight
AT AUCTION!
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
The following articles will be sold at the New
s**72* Warehouse, CR K. on TUESDAY. Feb.
a, IWL at 10 a. m., for paym-nt of freight
chargee, viz: Solomon A Cohen, 3 bdl raoid-
SEwTA'S-a,? bbl vinegar; Loveioy. 1 box
® B WUlinghatn, 1 piece machinery:
no mark, Jfieces machinery; no mark. 1 bd!
bodoing; no mark, l bdl beddlag; no mark, 2 bdl
"* rk - * b-il shafts; no mark. If bdl tide;
J M McUrifflo, 1 box b h goods; J M McGriffln l
kh foods; JO Meredith, 1 fly wheel; no
A Cos., 1 cotton
gin brush T Dickson, 1 rake; no mark, I bur
clothing; Denis AM 1 bdl casting; esse Baxter.
1 bo* muM; no mark, 3 bdl casting; no mark.
1 box muse; no mark, 1 box h war#; no mark I
ba* fat and; [S], 3 box clothing; no mark, 1 empty
oau; no mor*. 1 jacket case; no mark. 1 bdl
r *’i B0 | ut * rk ’ 1 hlnd no mark. 11
cotton planter*; no mark. 1 bdl wire; no mark
t w* *u h ? ei; Dr 't r chairs; L Jackson.
1 box h h goods; J Brown, 1 keg; J T Manley 1
bill hags; no nark. I lauer pi.***; no mark, 1
box h h goods; no msrk, i bdl ladder*; no
‘ n * r *'- no mark, 1 Jot pots and kettles;
PP *• 1 Pioe machinery; no mark, 1 bbl
blacking, no mark, l lot casting; no mark, S
bbl paint.; no mark, 1 bdl rakes; no mark, 1 re
irlgerewvr; no mark, l bdl Isnipe; Haines, *
box U'ugs; a G White, 4 box drugs; no mark, I
bdls.fters; no mark. 2 pulleys; J R Hine, 4 box
r.™: no mars, 2 box mdse; A A TANARUS, I box;
*’ "'K*. 1 box h h goods; no mark, 25 ska flour;
ur.s’m ’ V’Jf* ~ yrl i p: n0 mark - Obo,: lod :
* utub Cos. 1 rake; no mark, 1 empty can;
' s , trunks l no mark, I box; no mark, 1 tooi
P° mark, 1 box; no mark, 1 box; no
mark, 1 stove; M Holey A Son, 1 box; no mark.
1 box glass; no mark, 1 box clothing; no mark,
l k feathers: J c, 1 box clothing; no mark I
aeg h shoes; no mark, 4 pc casting; no
marl; l bix b h go.ids; no mark, 1 showcase;
zt U A meson, 1 lot h h goods; no mark. 7 sack*
SP!!™ > ll<* hay; RL Howell. I
Gox, y GC. 1 nest trunks; McDonough A Cos,
7, Ere. mol<,l “g; no mark, 2 chairs; |K|, l box:
UJCO. I bdl j c ltyal. 1 box; It A B I.
Glen, 1 bbl; M, 1 box tobacco: D, 1 box; no
mark. ; box; no mark, 3 bdls bandies; no mark.
box; no mark, 12)* rolls bagging; no mark,
I box h h goods; no mark, 1 keg spikes; F N H,
1 box; J B ITsston, 1 saw ing machine; no mark.
1 box sundries; CO Haines. 1 box hardware;
no mark. 1 box tobacco; J S Haines. 1 box; H
Temple, 1 box: no mark, 1 box; P. *0 sks meal
pelSoto hotel, 1 box; H H Reynolds, 6 boxe*
tobacco; no mark, l box; no mark, 1 liox- no
mark, 1 bucket fish: no mark, 15 sacks salt- no
mark, 6 well buckets; J K Sharp, 1 box; no
mark, l wooden tray; B Lanky, i box; no mark.
1 keg; no mark, 1 pkge rockers: no mark, *4-
sks bran; no mark, l box bottles; no mark, i
hox; Gen Wlte, 1 bbl vinegar; O TANARUS, 3t4 bblw
cider; D U Cowert, 1 bdl pipes; O A Whitehead,
A *!?*'• n,J marlf , 1 Lbl vinegar;
W AC. J bbU whisky; no mark, 5 sks oats; no
mark, 1 chair; Hill Sc Green, 1 box; no mark, I
box glass; no mark, 1 bJI pa|r; no mark, ilotb
furniture; no mark, 1 bdl bocks; no mark 1
“““dies- no mark, 1 bdl bedding; no mark.’*
bdls K D safes; no mark. 1 chest; no mark, 1
truuk; no mark, 1 pkge T leaves; no mark, 1 sk
moul; A I Udell, 1 box; Com Gusno Cos, 1 box,
no mark, t bdl* spokes; no mark, 1 keg;’
no mark, 1 pkge marble; Benedict AT, 1 box;
no mark, 1 case meat; no mark, 1 box glass:
no mark, 1 sk meal; no mark, 1 bdl flour;
no mark, I stove and fixtures, no mark, 1 bdl
c rocierjr; no mark, 1 furnace; no mark, j stova
and fixtures; Win Jacobs, 1 box; no mark, 1 box:
no mark, 1 ewin*machine; no msrk, l ko*cider:
no mark, 1 stove and flxt; no mark, 1 oil can;
H i c drugs; no mark. 1 bdl buckets; M Boley
A Son, 1 safe H ; no mark, I bdl glass; P H
Cos. 1 box; P H Sheppard, 1 window glass: J B
Tanner, 1 box; H H Hymen, l lounge; no mark,
1 trunk; J B Tanner, 1 box; no mark, 1 cradker
case; no mark, 1 box; no mark, 1 box; J B Tan
ner 1 box; uo mark, 1 box; no mark, 1 box; no
mark, 1 box; 1 Epstein A Bro, 1 box; [OI, ] box
c meat; no mark, 1 box (Jacket case); no mark,
1 box groceries; no mark, 1 bag wool; Joe Hull.
1 box; no mark l box starch; Bobi Daey, l
box mdse; 1’ A W, 2 boxes tobacco; uo mark. I
sk ' Off®*; no mark, 2 boxes; E 0 Lanier, 1 box;
no mark, 1 trunk; no mark, 1 chest; no mark,
iu x * no m ? r re’ i bft K clothing; no mark, 1 box
tobacco; A J Bird, 1 box; M Ferst A Cos, 1 box
piotoree; Mohr Bros, 1 box; J B Haines, 1 box;
U H Carter, 1 box; no mark, 3 kegs nails; T A
Scott, 1 box shoes; no mark, 1 box mdst- no
mark, 1 box; no mark. 1 sack c seed; Slater M
A Cos, 1 box glass; no mark, 1 keg nails; no
murk, 5 boxes tobacco; uo mark, 1 box
tohacoo; no mark, I bbl K oil; no
mark, 2 box; no mark, l box; no mark. 1 bdl
slats: no mark, 2 bdl plows; uo mark, 3 sk*
flour; J B Preston, 1 bdl rakes; no mark, 1 box
crockery; |JJ, 12 bdl paper; |P|, 1 box liquor; no
mark, 1 spider; no mark, 1 bbl flour; no mark, 4
roll leather; no mark, 1 bbl sifters; G R Ford, l
box machinery; no murk. 1 bdl shovels; Oxfeel
mfeUo, 1 sewing machine; R Goribell, 1 pkge
molding; No. 1311, 1 pr shafts; no mark, 20 bdl
c tiss; (4 WL 12 nest trunks; J B Dill, 1 bbl D
apples: F M 8. 3 this cider: Ella Golpline, 2 bbl*
elder: McDonough A Cos, 1 box: Jake McDon
ald, 1 box: Alexander, l trunk; Epstein Bros, l
box: David B A Son, 1 box; Lavender AK, 1 box;
Amy C! Warner, I trunk; A 8 Jackson, 1 boxi
H Kenson, 1 loth b goods; Dr J II McLean, 8t
boxes of medicine; O B Mitchell, 1 box; no
mark, 1 bdl pots; uo mark, 1 empty keg; LB,
Sty bbls cider; F M 8, 1 bbi cider; RM, 1 bbl
wine; no mark. 1 box; no mark, 1 bbl flour; no
mark, 1 bbl r chips; no mark, 1 bbl glass; no'
mark, 1 box hardware: no mark, 1 bale shirt
ing; .1 B Preston, 6 bbls flour; R P Johnson, 1
box; no mark, 1 box; no mark, 1 wheel; no
mark, 1 bdl cushions: J W O, 3 bcHs bagging:
no mark, 1 bbl oil; no mark, 2 wagon gears; no
mark, 3 kettles; J B Preston, 1 easy chair; no
mark, 1 pemoebinsry; no mark, 1 lot machinery;
no mars, 10 bdiseties; no mark, l box hard
ware; no mark, 2 doors; T D Lake, a hove,
tobacco; J K Koliy, agt, 9 boxes tooactgj; WE
Brane, 3 boxes tobacco; W P Cos, 1 box tobacco;
W p W, 1 box tobacco; L, 1 box tobacco; J Ft
Anderson, 3 boxes tobacco; P, 3 boxes tobaoco;
W K Brains, 1 ease smoking tobacco; J B Finch’
1 cad tobacco; TANARUS, 4 pkgs go cad tobacco; NI)
White, 3 boxes tobacco; Me M Cos, 2 boxes to
bacco; Henry & H, I box tobacco; RAD, 7
boxes tobacco; T E J, 2 boxes tobacco; T Gar
ner. Ipc machinery; no mark, 1 bbl oil;G AW.
1 road cart; W J Rose, 1 road cart; R T Pres
cott, 1 bbl g wore; F M Bro. 1 box: Moyle Cos, 1
box; FMB,I box; C Hamilton, 1 box; no mark.
1 box; Turner & TANARUS, 1 bex; Turner & TANARUS, 1 box;
Stevens P Cos, 4 cases shoe*, C 9 Gael, 16 pkg*
furniture; F W lake, 1 box; no mark, 1 box; J
H Waite, 1 box: 8 Hubbard. 8 boxes; R 8 Tay
lor, 1 box; 8, 6 boxes marble; M Brown, l stove;
no mark, 1 box; no mark, 1 nest tubs; WT Zom,
1 bale domestics; D B English, 2 bales domes
tics; Perkins, 1 bale domestics; G E Silvernai, 1
box; Rev A E Smith, 1 lot h h goods: no mark, I
bdl slats; no mark. 11 brooms; no mark, 4 sur
vey- iV ro<is; no mark, Ipc casting; no mark,
2 hand irons; Peacock, H A Cos, 1 pkg sash;
Rob Theash, 1 bdl bedding; Anna Williams, l
lot h h goods; Tybee Hotel Cos, 8 pcs epipe;
Mrs .1 B Cone, Isk meal; C Mahoney, )$ bi as-
Shalt and 1 bx; G H. Hector, 1 lot h h goods;
Irs A L Tucker. 1 s machine; Bacon. B 00, 1
pkg moulding; T B Moore, 1 empty keg; City
Suburban Lne, 8 bis grease; M, 10 bales paper;
B M Garfunkle, 1 box and goods; no
mark (claim 9,848), 80)4 iks flour. 48)4
sks flour, 7 bis flour; no mark, 2 bxs h ware; O.
M Harkens. 1 bale dom's; L. Hege. 2 bisbstone;
[IJ P. 2 roll ducks; Hyde & Cos, 4 bales dom's;
JI. Wells. 1 writing desk; Carrol Adams, Ibx
shoes; J Mathews, I bdl pipe; ILJ P, 3 bales
yarns; no mark, 1 bale yarn; Witly B Cos. 1 case
and goods; Powers P Cos, 1 bx envelopes; [L] N, £
bales yams; G U Green, 1 bx drugs.
J. M. HARDEN, Agent.
Approved—
U. A. Whitehead, G. F. Agent.
AT^AUCTION.
Household Furniture, Gas Stove,
Printing Press, Eta
C. H. Dorset!, Auctioneer,
Will soil OB TUESDAY, 13th inst., at 11 A. M., at
No. 69 Henry street, between Lincoln and
Henry streets, the contents of sold residence,
belonging to a family leaving the city, to wit:
PARLOR SET, HATH YCK. HALL LAMP.
SHADES, BABY CARRIAGE, SIDEBOARD,
ROLLER-TOP DESK, BOOKCASE. PARLOR
STOVE, ROCKERS. CHAIRS, EXTENSION
TABLE, OaS STOVE, CROCKERY. GLASS
WARE. WALNUT WARDROBE, M. T. TABLE,
VVALN UT BEDROOM SET. BUREAUS, BED
STEADS. MATTRESSES, STAIR CARPET and
RuDS. CHILDS DESK and SEWING MA
CHINE, HOSE and KEEL; also PRINTING
PRESS of large size, different styles of TYPE,
PAPER, Etc,, HAY CUTTER
fTTT T'l MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I I J |i every part of the city early. Twenty.
11JL A-J five ceuU a weak pays tor the Uabjk
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