Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING INTELLIGENC E.
Continued from S-v-nlh Page.
t-itt. Tauney * O, Lloyd & A. A J Miller * Cos,
y Inttif. Moore *J, Mutual Co-op Asso'n. J M
Moore, Mutual G L Cos. J McGrath & Cos. Moore
< Cos, JleGillL & It. i) C Murphy. Norton & H. II
0 Noonan. Palmer Hardware Cos. Quint Bros
A G Rhodes & Cos. Southern Ex Cos, J K Siva, 8
swig, Savannah Grocery Cos. Solomons St Cos,
Savannah Furniture Cos, II Solomon A; Son. Mrs
A Smith. Savannaii Steam Bakery.E A Schwarz
S. V A W Ry, G W Tiedetnan St Bro. Thou West,
A M A C W West, J D Weed a; Cos. Wimpy 4 r
A K Wilson. Wi liams 4 0, stmrs Katie, Belle
rue, barge David Clark.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
A R Aitmayer A Cos. Appel 4 s. li \V Allen, C G
Anderson, est S W Branch. L Blueatein. K But
ler, M Blumenthal. H Brown. Bacon <£ Son, i. E
cycle, M S Byck, Brush E I. 4 P Cos. Collat Bros.
W S Cherry A Cos, Cohen ill, TF Cnurchill. O
Coleman. J 1> Copeland. K M Conner. J A Charl
ton. W U Cooper, Cornwell A C, Chatham Bs,
Citizens Bk, M J Doyie. Dryfus Bros. J Dert, W
Puccan. A Ehrlich A Bro, A Einstein's Sons,
JKI inatein. 1 Epate n 4 Bro. G Eckstein A Cos.
Fckman A V. Ellis, Y A Cos, Ehrennch A H. W
list ill. J Ebrsnrich, Fieischman A Cos. E F Fe
lieas. M Ferst’s Sons & Cos. G A Farnhatn. A F
Hint, Fret well A N. Frank A Cos, J H Fnrber, ,T
H Fernandez, U Fox, S Uuokeoheimer A Son, .1
F Fox, R C Fitzer. J Gornatn, C Gray A Sou, I,
I' Gilmer, W W Gordon A Cos. Geil A Q, Gseen A
(do, L Gabel, S A Gadsden, Hammond. H A Cos,
A B Hull A Cos, B Hymes, Heidt A S, C M Holst.
G M Heidt A Cos, iloariley A B. Healer A K, H
Hayn. H Hii>oh. U Jucbter, Jaokson. M A Cos, K
.1 KeitTer, A Hanley, I) Hogan,Wm Kehoe A Cos,
Kavanangh A B, Kolshorn A M, S KrouskolT, J
Kraft. E Kohler, A Kessel, N Lamr, D B Lester.
Lippman Bros, Lindsay A M, Jno Lyons 4 Cos, J
Lynch, Mrs S M Lewis. .VI Levy.H H Livingston,
iiudden A B, S K l.e'.vin. B Lasky, Lovell A L, M
Lasky, E Lovell's 80ns, Lloyd A A, B H Levy A
Bro, A Leffier A Son. J McGrath & Cos, M J Mur
phy, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Meinhanl Bros A Cos,
Morrison, F A Cos, Moore A J, R 1> McDonell, B
Munleiithal.Morning News. A J Miller A Cos. C A
Munster. P Manning, Mutual G L Cos, Newberg
Sons, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Mohr Bros, R 8 Hell,
Muliryue A Cos. J Mulligan. WB Moil A Cos, T
Nugent, Norton A H. Neidlinger A R, National
Bk, Jno Nicolson, A S Nichols, Mrs A A Niver,
M II Niver. T D Orville, S J O'Neill, Order L
Gabel, Order S Markel, Palmer Hardware Cos. C
F Prentiergast, Peacock, H A Cos, O D P.ogers,
Planters Kice Mill, N Paulsen A Cos, J J Kelly, M
Rosenthal, A G Rhodes A Cos, O S Richmond, W
H Kay. J Rosenheim A Cos, Miss E Robinson. J
Rallies, A Rundbadter. Savannah Grocery Cos,
Sirs C A Keitze, S, F A W Ry. E A Schwarz, J G
Stegmeyer, Savannah Times, H Solomon A Son.
Screven House, C E Sanberg. L C Strong, Jno
Schley, Savannah Brewing Cos, Savannah MAC
Cos, savannah St Ry, II Suiter, JllO Sullivan, F
Scuuraar. L Scholl, Southern Ex Cos, G Schwarz,
Savannah Steam Battery, Strauss Bros, F Silva.
J 8 Silva, H L Schreiner, L W Scoville, Sonnen
berg A Cos. G W Tiodaman A Bro, E A Scnwarz,
Teeple A Cos. D N Thomason, J P Williams A Cos,
I'. Wriger. A VonNyenheim. AMA C W West,
Watson AP, Thos West, J D NVqed A Cos, P H
Ward, stmrs Alpha, Bellevue, Katie, Ga A Fla 1
S B Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, April 17, 1891.
S7SAHBHIPS.
Kansas City, 2,164 tons, Fisher, New York, dis
—C G Anders jn.
Tallahassee, i.SOO tons, Asktns, New York, c!d—
C G Anderson.
Decatur H Miller, 1,674 tons, Billups, Baltimore,
dis—W EGuerard.
Driffield [Br], 1,179 tons, Goundry, Bremen,
Mg- Richardson A Barnard.
Cvndonia [Br], 1,094 tons, Winspear, Bremen,
ldg—Stratctian A Cos.
Camellia [Br], sal tons. Penny, St. Petersburg,
ldg—St radian A Cos.
Six steamships.
SHIP.
Otto [Ger], 1,205 tons, Bremers, at Tybee, wtg
Master.
One ship.
BARKS.
Amici/a 1 Ita.ll, 544 tons, Maccagle, Europe,
ldg—Cnr G Dahl A Cos.
Emmanuel Swedenborg [F : r], 746 tons. Brown,
River Platte, ldg—A Minis Sonf.
Diuoran [Nor.]. 817 tons, Salvesen, Cork, for
orders, ldg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Eleonoro [Sw], 569 tons. Petersen,at (luarantine,
wtg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Restituta Madre [ltalj, 567 tons, Parascondola,
Europe, ldg—Cnr G Dahl A Cos.
Fillippo [ltalj, 478 tons, Fabiano, Europe, ldg
—Chr G Daal A Cos.
Priucessen [Nor I, 454 tons, Peterson, Pernam
buco ldg - Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Santiago [Sp], 547 tons, Garau, Talma ae Mal
lor a, ldg -Chas Geens' 8 jns ACo.
Chesilna Redman, 859 tons, Watts, New York,
ldg—Harris A Henderson.
Englebrekt [SwJ. 059 tons, Eckman, at Tybee,
wtg—HOlst A Cos.
Elizabeth [SwJ, 609 tons, Anderson, at Tybee.
wtg—Holst A Cos.
Elba, 490 tons, Tilton, New York, dis—Jo3 A
Roberts A Cos.
Julius [Port], 601 tons, Vierra. at Oporto, ldg
—J Cuyas.
Carlotta [Sw], 575 tons, Buerlin, at quarantine,
wtg—Master.
Ephiultes [Nor], 66S tons, Peterson at Tybee,
wtg—Master.
Nellie T Guest [Br], 888 tons, Crosby-, Santos,
ldg—Ma-ter.
Sequel [Br], 534 tons, George, at quarantine,wtg
Master.
Sibal i.NorJ. 662 tons, Hanger, at quarantine,
wtg—Master.
Stella [Siv], 309 tons, Anderson, at Quarantine,
wtg—Master.
Alba [ltall, 593 tons. Sanguinetti, Europe, ldg—
Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Oskarsvarf [Sw], 674 tons, Tegluud, Liverpool,
dis—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Sophie [Nor]. 1,256 tons, Nielsen, Europe, ldg
—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Finland [Rus], 546 tons, Alander, Europe, ldg
—Strac an A Cos.
Embla [Nor], 538 tons, Moller, Europe, ldg—S
P Shotter A Cos.
Twenty-four barks.
SCHOONERS.
Charmer, 376 tons. Daboll, New York, dis—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Chas S Davis, 580 tons, Sooy, New York, ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Cos
F C Pendleton, 388 tons, Fletcher, New York,
ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Willis S Shepard 451 tons,Crane, New York,ldg
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
John A Griffin, 299 tons, Webb, Baltimore,ldg—
Jos A Roberts St Cos.
Three Sisters, 392 tons, Simpson, Philadelphia,
ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Norman, 345 tons, Henderson, Baltimore, dis—
H arriss A Henderson,
Annie T. Bally, 136 tons, Parris, Rockport, dis—
Harriss A Henderson.
Eight schooners.
Model Motive Power.
Tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.n-*
pany has recently placed in service on its
fast trains between New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington three new
engines, which are doubtless the finest and
fastest ever built in this country. These
new flyers have driving wheols 6 feet 6
inches high, and cylinders 20 inches by 21.
The large cylinders give them tremendous
power, aird the high drivers protect the
machinery from the rack and strain inci
dent to driving smaller engines at great
speed. There is practically no limit to the
speed to which these ne w marvels may be
driven, and they skim over the rails as
smoothly as a swallow over a lake.
Another recent addition to the motive
power of the company is a consignment of
eight pow erful ten-wheel passenger engines,
designed for service on the mountain divis
ions. These are the heaviest ten-wheel en
gines ever constructed, wenching 67) j tons.
They havo driving wheels 6 feet 2 inches
high and cylinders 21 iuches bv 26. One of
these machines performs the work hereto
fore requiring two of the ordinary class,
and they take the heavy through express
trams up the mountain grades quickly and
with perfect ease.
The Mt. Clare shops of the compauy have
recently com pie tea an order for ten switch
engines of the highest type, and sufficiently
powerful to make up a train equal to the
full drawing power of a consolidation
freight engine. Also three new heavy eight
wheel passenger engines, having driving
wheels five feet eight inches, and cylinders
twenty inches by tweuty-four. These en
gines are now doing excellent work; they
a e very powerful and susceptible of great
speed.
In addition to the foregoing, the company
has now under construction at its Mt. L'laro
shop* ten powerful ten-wheel engines de
signed for fast freight service and for
heavy passenger trains on occasion, also
twelve consolidation freight engines of
great power.
Take! Take! Take kimmnna I.lvrr Regu
lator Tor dyspepsia, constipation and heart
hum.— Ad.
''Now." said the teacher, who had been try-
) n c to Instill her class with a love of nature,
'hich of the seasons do you like best? Johnny
Way answer." And Johnny prompiy answered:
The base ball season. Rost.
BAKNI’M REMINISCENCES
BTORIES ILLUSTRATING THE GREAT
SHOWMAN’S SA.UHF.
He Loved the Chi dren and They
Loved H m—He Loved Joking and
Never Got Angry The Epigram
matic "Philosophy” of His Life.
From the Xew York Timet.
There is perhaps no name that it would be
harder to erase from the minds of the people
than that of Phineas Taylor Barnum, the
great showman. There are few men who
do not retain through life the distinct im
pressions made on thsir minds in youth, and
since the old men of to-day were boys the
advent of Barnum's oircus has been an event
in the life of young America. Barnum,
with his wild beasts and his wonders, has
been the connecting link between the chil
dren and the land of their story books.
While to millions Barnum was only a
name that was synonymous with circus, the
man him-elf has to hundreds of thousands
been a personal presence of familiar form
and features. Until a few years ago, when
the pressure of the hand of time became so
heavy as to check his enthusiasm, it was his
pleasure to appear at the performances of
his circus in the larger cities of the country.
In this way he formed a sight acquaintance
with perhaps more persons than any Ameri
can of his time.
The life of Barnum is a familiar stury to
the public. Enough has been printed con
cerning him to fiii a library, and his death
has resulted In a deluge of aueodote and
reminiscence. The vvhys and wherefores of
his success have been assigned by a thousand
pens. That his suec ss wa3 a genuine one,
who can deny? Born with no inheritance
save Y ankee shrewdness, he made millions
in a business that It remained for him to
raise from a disreputable to a legitimate
standard, and he die l ho iored and loved by
thoso who knew him well, and respected by
all. At this time, therefore, it is fitting to
tell these who bad not a personal acquaint
ance with him something of those charac
teristics in him which were most pro
nounced to those who did.
No phase of Barnum’s character was so
full of human interest as his love for chil
dren and his apparently innate power of
attracting children to him. A happy smile
on the child’s face acted like a tonic on the
old man. To be surrounded by a group of
such was his paradise ou earth. His faco
would light up, his eves sparkle, aud he
would rub bis bands together delightedly.
No title ever given to him pleased him
nearly as much as that of “The
Children’s Friend,” a name he re
ceived many years ago. With him it
was not a cuse of liking some children. He
loved them all, black aid white, homely
aud pretty, so long as there were smiles ou
their faces. And the affections of children
seemed to go out to him at first sight.
Barnum was probably never more sincere
than when he wrote what ho was pleased to
call his “Philosophy,” which was printed In
tho appendix of his book. It consists of
the following epigrammatic sentences:
If you would be as happy as a child please
one.
Childish wonder is the first step in human
wisdom.
To best p'ease a child is the highest triumph
of philosophy.
A happy chi.d is likely to make a honest man.
To stimulate wholesome curiosity in the mind
of a child is to plant golden seed.
1 would rather be called the children's friend
than tho wor d’s king.
Amusement to children is like rain to flowers.
Ha that makes useful knowledge most at -
tractive to the young Is the king of sages.
Childish laughter Is the echo of heavenly
music.
The noblest art is that of making others
happy.
Wholesome recreation conquers evil thoughts.
Innocent amusement transforms tears Into
rainbows.
The author of harmless mirth is a public ben
efactor.
Isay, as the poet said of his ballads, if I
might provide the amusement of a nation I
would not care who made Its laws.
In the old days the matinee performances
in Madison Square Garden were Barnum’s
special delight, because the children were
there. He always reserved a box for him
self in the centor on the south side of the
garden. The happiest moments of bis life
seemed to be those when he was walking
across the arena to his box. ‘ ‘There is Bar
num,” would go around. The children
would all clap their little hands and Bar
num, taking off his hat, would bow to the
right and tho left, smiling to the ears.
After one of these receptions he remarked
with a chuckle, as he took his seat in the
box:
“I don’t value the applause of the adults
half so much as that of the children. The
clapping of their little hands and their
shrill laughter is a whole symphony to me.”
Barnum know how to talk to children,
and it was a pleasure to him to do it. No
Sunday school entertainment in Bridgeport,
his home, was complete unless Barnum
went and addressed the ohildren. On a
score of occasions at the matinees in Madi
son Square Garden, he used to mount the
stage before the performance and talk. In
what he said be never considered the adults.
It was the boys and girls to whom he spoke,
in words that all could understand, telling
them stories about animals and birds in the
menagerie, aud asking them to go after the
performance and see particularly the birds
or animals of which he spoke, so that what
he told them might bo impressed on their
minds. Barnum believed what he said
when he asserted that his show wa9 a great
educator to young minds.
Any feature of the show that could be
made particularly interesting to children,
Barnum was quick to turn to their enjoy
ment. It was at his suggestion that a great
saddle was built for Jumbo, on which
tweuty children could be seated. It was a
pretty sight when the great elephant used
to make trips around the garden before the
performances, with a score of laughing
youngsters on its back. If any animal were
born in the menagerie Barnum at once
issued orders that tho attention of the chil
dren be specially called to the '‘babies.”
Two stories that are new will illustrate
more forcibly than anything else could the
bond of affection that existed between Bar
num and the children. Three years ago,
when the show was about to open at tho
garden, a most pathetic letter, addressed to
Mr. Barnum, came from a little 9-year-old
boy on the East Side. It was printed on a
scrap of paper, and is given hero verbatim:
Derr Mr. Barnum: i am a little boy an i am
verry sic in bed 1 hav ben wating a long time
for yure circus to come an now its come 1 can
not go the doctur sals Dere Mr. Barunm please
let the peraid go by my bous.
Mr. Barnum at once ordered the parade
to conform its route to that sick boy’s wish,
though it took it four blocks out of the line
originally laid down.
Another story, showing the children’s
love for Barnum. is told in connection with
the story of his deathbed. Monday a week
ago a package arrived at Mr. Barnum’s
Bridgeport house. It was opened and found
to contain a little folio with twenty crude
little sketches illustrating the circus. There
was also a letter addressed to Mr. Barnum,
It came from a 10-year-old girl in this city.
Bhe said she had been to his circus and had
liked it very much. She heard that he was
sick and could not come to see his circus, so
she had drawn him the pictures about it, as
she hoped they would please him.
Barnum was an inveterate joker, and a
joke did not lose its flavor to him if it was
turned against himself. He loved to relate
the practical) jokes in which be
pated. One of his last jokes was played ou a
party of good deacons and elders, pillars of
the church of which he was a member. They
were aboard his private yacht, and early
one Sunday morning were steaming toward
New York, intending to go to church here.
Two of them needed shaving. iiarnurn
also wanted a shave. Barnum had the only
razor oa board. They drew lots to see who
should shave first. Barnum was the lucky
man.
“i’ll tell you what I’ll do,” said Barnum
with a chuckle. “I’ll shave one side of my
face and pass the razor along to you. You
both shave one side of your face then.
While lam shaving the other side of my
face you can be lathering the other side of
your’s and we’ll get through quick,”
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL IS. 1891.
The good deacons fell into Mr. Barnum's
trap without a struggle. Each shaved one
side of his face. Barnum started in and
finished hit shave. As be did so he turned
and threw the razor out of the stateroom j
window. His merriment and that of the
rest of the party at the plight of the two
half-shaved tneu restored their good nature.
Making the best of the situation, they
w ashed the lather oil their faces and fin
ished the trip with one half of their faces
beardless and the other half oovered with a
heavy scrub.
Barnum’s last joke was perpetrate I on Ms
legal adviser two days before his death. He
turned to that gentleman and very seri
ously said: “My neighbor here has a lot
of peacocks. Suppose they come over in
my garden and lay eggs. Are the eggs
mine or his?”
“ Weil,” tho lawyer innocently responded,
“that is an intricate point. The next time
his peacocks come over here and lav eggs
we'ii make him sue to recover them. ”
Barnum chuckled and asked: “But sup
pose his peahens come?” The accent he put
on tho “bens” showed the lawyer how he
had been caught, and ha turned from bis
client with: “Confound your neighbor’s
peacocks and peahecsl”
No man in the world was closer to Bar
num than Ben Fish, his secretary, ffcree
days before he died Fish was standing be
side his bed. Suddenly Barnum turned to
him and said, in his high-pitched voice:
“Ben, I am goiug to die this time.”
"Oh, what are you talking about?” Fish
answered with feigned indignation. “You
know von ain’t goiug to die, Mr. Barnum.
You know it as well as I do. You’ll be up
around making plans for the summer in a
week.”
“No, BenMr. Barnum answered slowly,
“1 am going to die.”
Fish made no answer, and for a moment
there was silence. Then Barnum turned to
him again and said brusquely:
“I say, Ben, you had better sec the con
tractor about putting up some houses on
th no shore lots. I’ve got too much money
in the bank, Bon, too much money in the
bank.”
“Why, Mr. Barnum,” Fish answered in
surprise, “you said you were going to
die.”
“Yes, Ben, yes,” Barnum responded with
a twinklo in his eye, “but I ain’t dead yet,
Ben, atn I?”
The man has yet to make himself known
who over saw Barnum augry. He exuiuited
bis displeasure by getting testy once in a
while, and when in that mood he was a
hard tnau to swerve from an idea. Wbero
most men would take offense, however,
Barnum would turn the tables on tho of
fender. On one occasion, in the Madison
Square Garden office, he said to an em
ploye who ranked as an agent:
“Well, Mr. Blank, this work is Jn your
department, you know. Look to it right
away, right away. You are the bill-posier,
you know.”
“No. I ain’t no bill-poster,” hotly an
swered the man addressed, his dignity of
fended; “and you know, Mr. Barnum, I
ain’t no bill-poster!”
O, ain’t you, ain’t you?” Barnum snapped
out. “What are you then, what are y.iu*”
“I am an agent, Mr. Barnum. That’s
what I am aud you kaow it,” the employe
responded.
“O, excuse me, Mr. Agent,” said Barnum,
taking off his hat and bowing low; “excuse
me. l)o what you’re told to do just the
name; do what you’re toldl”
Barnum was very proud of the way he
had hobnobbed with royalty when in Eu
rope; but he hated to have it thought here
in America that he bended his knee at all to
princes and peers. On the occasion of his
last trip over the Prince of Wales came to
the show. Barnum bad met him before. The
prince was very cordial, and, extending his
hand, said:
“Mr. Barnum, I am very glad to sea you
again.”
According to the reports of that meeting
Barnum took tho proffered hand, bowed
very low, thanked the prince very pro
fusely, aud answered:
“Ah, your highness, you have made an
old man very happy.”
Barnum went great lengths to contradict
any impression that he had been over
obsequious to the prince, and insisted that
instead of saying, “You have made an old
man very happy,” he had said. “You have
made an old friend very happy.”
Though Barnum in his life showed his
big-uearteduess by giving away hundreds
of thousands of dollars to his ohildren, to
institutions and charities, there was a streak
of close-flstedness in his character that bor
dered on eccentricity. He was most scru
pulously particular in getting every 5-cent
piece that he thought he was entitled to,
and, in spito of his open-handodr.ess, he was
as quick as lightning to see an opportunity
to turn ar. honest penny. When he came
down to New York on show business the
best that the Murray Hill hotel could give
him was what he wanted; yet ho would turn
in to the treasurer of the show an expense
bill for his car and cab faros. One instance
is also related where on Thursday he bor
rowed 430,000 cash of a partner. On Satur
day evening he handed the partner a check
for the $3(9,000, with two days’ interest.
Banking hours were over. The check was
not available until Monday. So Mr. Bar
num saved himself two days’ interest on the
money, or about 413.
In Barnum’s nature, however, there was
everything to admire and little to criticise.
His acquaintance with the Rev. Dr. Chapin,
the Universalist orator, began when both
men were in their prime. It soon ripened
into warm friendship. Mr. Barnum at
tended, whenever in the city, the Church of
the Divine Paternity, of which Dr. Chapin
was pastor, and the olergyman and show
man found time to enjoy each other’s com
pany when either needed relax itlon, as Dr.
Chapin’s liking for a joke equaled the show
man’s. When one of them got a chance to
play a prank on the other, the story went
the rounds of their friends.
Dr. Chapin lectured a good deal in his
best days within a limited circuit of New
York. It was of him that the story was
first told that when one asked him why he
bothered with lectures, having a rich parish
and comfortable home, he replied: “I
lecture for f-a-m-e, fifty and my expenses.”
Mr. Barnum wanted him to lecture at
Bridgeport. It took several years of per
suasion before he would consent. When at
last the day was set Mr. Barnum arranged
that the lecturer should make the Pirnmn
home bis stopping place during the stay in
the Connecticut town.
Before leaving home on the eventful day,
Mr. Barnum said to his wife: “Business
may detain me late in the city. I must ask
you to receive Dr. Chapin. You will find
him a most affable and pleasant man, but
be has one great infirmity. He is as deaf os
a post. And, like all deaf people, he is very
sensitive about bis affliction. Speak loud
to him, but ou no account let him think
that you notice bis deafness.”
Arriving in town, Mr. Barnum sought
out Dr. Chapin. He informed him that he
doubted his ability to return to Bridgeport
with the doctor, but assured him that all
preparalions had been made at home for
his entertainment He would find Mrs.
Barnum at the house to receive him. Then
be spun for Dr. Chapin a pathetic fairy tale
about Mrs. Barnum’s deafuess, warning him
that she was exceedingly sensitive about it,
and that ho would need only to speak loud
without appearing to notice that she was
deaf.
Dr. Chspin arrived at the Barnum bouse
as had been planned. Mrs. Barnum was
waiting to receive him.
“Dr. Cha pin-I be-Heve,” screamed that
good lady In tones like a shrill clarionet.
“I am de-light-ed-to-meet-Mrs. Barnum,”
roared the pastor in return.
“You found your way here eas-i-ly, I
hope,” the hostess shrieked, as if the bouse
was on fire.
“Mr. Bar-num was kind enough to give
me di-reo-tions,” replied the pastor, with
the voice of a sea captain in a storm.
As the conversation proceeded each
seemed to think it necessary to increase the
volume of tone for the other’s benefit.
When they were both on the point of vocal
collapse a boisterous guffaw from behind a
pair of curtains revealed the presence of the
showman, who was unable any longer to
contain himself. After laying bis deaf trap
he hed taken an early train back to Brldge
| port, and managed to slip unseen into bis
house, to overhear these exhaustive greet
ings. Dr. Chapin was never able to square
off that practical joke.
A SHOP QIBL'3 FORTUNE.
How the Daughter of a Celebrated
Actor Got a Husband In Paris.
FYofr the Philadelphia Times.
When the Waluut street theater main
tained a stock company one of its number
was an Englishman named Itadelife. Ho was
well connected at home, but bad quarrelled
wstn his relatives, and when his health
failed and his engsgemeut termi
nated his resources were very
limited. In addition to bis own
family he haJ taken charge of an orphan
niece, Lucy Burton. At his death, Lucy i
entered the family of Mr. Sedgwick, who j
treated her as a daughter. She grew up to
be a very pretty girl, with great energy of
character and a decided faculty f >rgettiug
along, and sho became au excellent sales
woman In a Market street cloak store.
One of her companions was a French girl,
and from her she learned to speak the
language fluently, and In 18*.* she was
offered a position in the “Bon Marche, 1 ' the
larged retail dry goods house i:i Paris. It
was her especial business to deal with her
own oountry womeu. The novelty of tho ]
position made tho labor light, and Lucy soon
came to like the French women, and, as does
every foreigner, to recogulzo their vast
superiority to the men.
Miss Benton's extreme beauty began to
attract attention, and her easy manner and
kindliness made her a favorite with the
patrons of the place. Among those was an
English major and his wife. He was
a jolly old soldier, who watched
over bis old wife and obeyed her
implicitly. She bought froquently
and largely, and was pleasant to serve but
for one infirmity—a imm annoying stutter.
The other girls wculd Invariably av id her,
hut Lucy had patience and liked the old
lady, anil Mrs. Valeqpe duly appreciated her
kindliness, and one day surprised tho girl
by an invitation to spend Sunday with her
and the major.
They lived on the first floor of a fine old
hotel overlooking the Gardens of tho Tuil
leries, and for the first time in tier life Lucy
Burton came in contact with the luxurious
magnificence with which birth and fortune
surround their possessors iu the gay capital
of tho world, and she thoroughly enjoyed it.
This visit was repeated for many successive
Sundays,and one day the girl was surpris and
by au offer from Mrs. Valeboe tuat she
should quit the Bon Marche and become her
com pa ion on terms so liberal that Lucy did
not nesitato to accept. Visit, irs to the house
wore a 1 people of position aud culture, and
in familiar intercourse with such society
Lucy Burton acquired that ease of manner
and address that seems tho inheritance of
the higher class iu Englaud and France.
Maj. Valence had a brother, ui elderly,
childless widower, who became jqfe idont of
I'arls about this :iw. and was *A frequent
visitor at the Hotel Bumont. Ho Iras a man
of quiet manners and scholarly tastes, aud
it was the dearest #ish of his slMur-iu-iaw
that he should marry an intimate friend of
her'*, JMadame ab Sabran. This lady
was of excellent .family anil about
40, and Mrs. Valonoeifrequently talked with
Lucy about the many reasons that made
such n match most desirable. Hut Thdip
Valence was a very cold wooer, ami treated
Madame do Sabrau precisely as ho did the
other ladies that cameto the salon. On the
other hand ho took quite a fatherly interest
in his sister-in-law’s Beautiful companion—
corrected her French, loaned her books to
rea l and assisted her m such studies as Lucy
had time to pursue.
His brother, the major, was q shrewd old
fellow, who had seen much of the world,
and he seemed recently to have found a great
source of amusement in his wife’s daily
speculations as to the probable union be
tween her friend and hey husband's brother.
One day he said to hi* Wife: ti
“My dear, I think you saved much
vexation and disappoiyfmeut if you give
up all expectation of Philip’s marrying
Madame de Hnbruu. I believe he has au
idea of what’s going 011 and has rather an
aversion to tho lady, and, in fact, I am sure
tbathis inclinations areinadifferent direc
tion. Have you never suspected that be
was in love with Lucy ?—and small blame to
him, for there is not a more beuutiful
woman in Paris. Remember, wc aided in
promoting his first martiago. Ho got botti
birih and money aud his wife’s evil temper
made him miserable. Nok 1 I am resolved
that we will not interfere with any choice
he may make, and, frankly, 1 don’t think
ho can do better than marry our beautiful
American—that is. if she’ll have him.”
Mrs. Valence was amazed beyond meas
ure, but she knew her Husband’s character,
and so made ud hor nrtad to obey his in
junctions. Bho becunw donvinrdd that
Lucy was entirely ! unconscious of
love making, and she was not koaprlsed
when one day Philip Valence told
her that be would on that day make
Miss Burton an offer of r his hand and
heart. Lucy could scarcely realize what
she heard when this stately gentleman,
bending over her bead, told his story and
advised her to consult his brother and give
him a speedy answer. Then he left her,
treinbUug with apprehension as she thought
of Mrs. Valence. When she entered the
room the major at once broke the ice.
“My dear, we know what you would say,
and if you can love iny brother your future
happiness will i e assured. He has Leon a
good brother and was a good son, and there
is not a truer gentlemen in Europe.”
Lucy Burton was too sensible to be in
fluenced by any weak sentimentality. Sue
was 26, and might at any moment find her
self friendless and compelled to return to
the precarious drudgery at the counter, and
after a night’s deliberation she told Mr.
Valence that she would do her best to maze
his life happy,
Her husband was an enormously rich
man had a beautiful villa in the Riviera,
aud here the honeymoon was spent, and
Philip Valence never had caueo to regret
his union wi h the American girl who had
made his life happy.
AN INFANTILE JOAN OF ARC.
A Little Russian Girl Who Led tho Mob
In Odessa’s Streets.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Sergius Stepuiak is a splendid conversa
tionalist, and he tells stories of cruelties to
political convicts to friends or chance ac
quaintances with evident pleasure.
One story especially illustrates the means
a government will employ to keep itself at
the top, even by the punishment of children
too young to know of an offense against
the nation,
“At Odessa in 1878,” began Mr. Stepniak,
“a great riot was precipitated by the arrest
of (Sergius Koralsey for a political offense
in which tho people were especially inter
ested. The police were unable to do any
thing with the mob and it held full control
for hours. A little girl named Gukorsky,
yet under 13 years of age, seemed to be in
spired by the sights and ran hither
and tbitber urging the men to
greater deeds of violence. While on the
outskirts of the crowd she was seized by one
of the gendarmes, but immediately mounted
a huge stone and made a speech to the
crowd, calling them cowards if they did not
rescue her from the police. Men soon sur
rounded the officers and beat them back,
carrying away in triumph their little her
oine.
“But the police know |her too well, and
not long after she was arrested and sent to
prison. She had no trial, for in Russia no
one gets a trial for a political offense, title
was taken before an officer, but was not
giuen a chance to tell her story. Hbe was
simply put in jail and eould not
even communicate with any friends
to tell them where she was
located. She was taken from one
prison to another for two years, and at last
in 1881 she was imprisoned in the miserable
jail at Krasnoiarsk. Feeling that nothing
could be dona for her, she grew despondeut,
and in March of that year committed sui
cide, after only having reached her fif
teenth year. A child so young she cer
tainly eould not willfully break me laws,
and such cases as these only spur on nihil
ism.”
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
jrrrKrrsKYK.wrs, is word. „
morm, i (Ait oatumn tmorUd for ON'S
CXffT A H OUD, Uuk w Adoamot*
twrtub
**V>o<Jv • <**y •( o Mrrfe
to hiry or sell, any Hmnrn or
<xuotn<xia*<o'u tomour*;mdord.any w*mA
tpprq*iy. tkauhi adnrtim in t/iit eeUumn.
rUM)R4U
! PHOTOGRAPHY—Cabinet* a Kpeoiattj. All
st yUs and sizes, from stamps to life sire.
Finest photograph* made in Savannah at fair
and reasonable prices J. N WILSON. 21 Bull
Business established June 4. 1%5.
|QTH, TO-DAY, Hfi.it Saturday iut Prtcm
IO Call and see. Guunlrops, 9e. &[cial
__ Mixture, 85c.
X?OR thirty-eight years the Purity and excel
1 lence of our brands of liquors have been
commended by a discriminating public, u
LA YIN'S ESTATE.
r FHK SUNDAY MORNING NKWSU on sale
L at JOHNSON'S DRUG STOKE, New Houa
ton and Drayton.
Madame lamont. the great Philadelphia
Fortune Teller; ladies, 50c.; gentlonieu,
?1. 87 Broughton IWI|, near Price.
IF you are is need of money and
want a lilieral loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, jewelry. Clothing, rtc. aud if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronise home enterprise and
call at the Old lteliahle Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street. E,
MI’HLBKRQ, Manager.
nR. BLANC'S Vegetable Depurativn and
Tonic, for stomach, liver and 1)lood, 6o
Charlton street.
I\ONT fail to get a wpr of Sunday's issue of
' the Mousing Nkvvh. For sale at BISHOP'S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
(CHANGEABLE wMtbsr makes sloknsM priv
J ulent. so our wines and llqu rs are not
only luxuries hut ncoeSßitiea. M. LAVIN'B
ESTATE, Telephone 61.
AWAY, one handsome almost iife
* eue picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graph*. Call and s*e samples. LAUNEY A
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
HELP WANTED.
YV'ANTED. immediately, experienced cook.
▼ ▼ Apply tty Huntingdon street, next door to
Lincoln.
\\[ ANTED, ft good colored servant to do the
▼ work for small family. I4tt Anderson
street.
U IMMEDIATELY. a first class
machinist and a nlacKamith for general
repair work, none but steady men wanted.
Address!'. W. DEXTER, Brunswick, Ga., Man
bgar.
\\. r ANTED, Germ in girl, who speaks English,
to cook. Apply at P. SCHAFER’S, 62
JelTerson street.
\\T ANTED, tirst-flass city salesmen to m*ll
tv Watches and Diamonds on an entirely
new plan. Call at rooms 4 aud 6, odd Fellows'
building.
YIT ANT ED, by old established bouse, gtintle
y > man or lady iu southern office, salary
$750 - position po inaneut; Inclose self addressed
stamped envelope. MANAGER, Lock Box 632,
Chicago.
\ CHANCE iu a lifetime for active ladies
and gentlemen to secure a very pleasant,
and protit able business. Addres, with 2 rent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY,
Salem, Muss.
U /‘ANTED, experienced solicitors to repre
sent the MARION BANKING AND IN
DUSTRIAL COMPANY of Marion, N. C., in
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina; local and
traveling agents wanted; good pay and easy
work; for terms,
ROBERTS, President, Marlon, N. C.
ORGANIZERS WANTED—AnnuaI Benefit
Society, the best one year order inexist
ence. Liberal inducements to good male and
female organizers. For terms, etc., address
WM. SPENCER, Sup Organizer, 925 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
/ \RGANIZERB for a Semi-Annual Endow
\ / ment Society. This society has paid $300,-
000 <n matured certificate*, and called no
pense assessment. The entire benefit fund
held in trust by the state treasurer of Mania
Chusetts. Address FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY,
Waltham, Mass.
\\ r ANTED, stationary engineer for saw mill;
t v only sober, competent man, who is will
ing to work, wanted. Must thoroughly under
stand keeping up and oiling engines and ma
chinery and he willing to work nights when
necessary. Healthy locality Permanent
situation and fair wages to the right man. Ad
dress BRINSON A BRINSON, Ktilimore.
Emanuel county, Georgia
ROOMS WANTED.
\\T ANTED, a suite of rooms, suitable for
v v dental parlors, located between Pcayton
and Barnard stieets. Address W., care of
Morning News.
117 ANTED, twro or three furnished rooms for
v v lighthousekeeping, kitchen unfurnished,
must be neat and clean and in good neighbor
hood. Address J. N. M. t care of Savannah
News.
■—n ■■■—■■ I——— ..1.1 I ,
MISCKIiLAK BOVS WANTS.
\V T ANTED, a gentle horse, with harness anrl
TV top buggy. Address, stating pries, M.
W., News office.
I QTH, TO-DAY, you to call at Heidt's. Hat
10 urday (Jut i’rlees. Cream walnuts, Use
pound.
I\ON’T fail to get a copy of Sunday 's Issue of
' the Mohnin o Nbws. For sale at BISHOP'S
DRUG ST' IRE. corner Hall and Price streets.
TVfANTED, the public to get the benefit of
TV low prices ami superior good* which our
large purchases and mutual co operation render
possible. M. BAVIN'S ESTATE.
\\J ANTED, to nave our customers the cost of
VV casing goods, and also the freight and
duty on glass. We buy our liquors In bulk and
bottle them here under our own label, which Is
sufficient guarantee of their purity. M. EA V
IN’B ESTATE.
ROOMS TO RENT. '
I/OR RENT, one floor, three rooms and bath.
I 1 99)4 Taylor, corner Drayton street.
I ''OH RENT, two large rooms with bath. 118
. Lincoln street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REST
1/OR KENT, four story brick house, conve
nient to business: fin mediate possession.
Apply to E. 8. ELLIOTT. 114 Bryan street.
| \ WELLING for rent, 155 Gordon street. Ap
l J ply at 149 liberty street.
T/OR KENT, store No. lei Congress street.
J three doors east Jefferson. Apply at DRY
FUS BROS.'
I- OR KENT, one Urge 3-story brick house
. containing twelve rooms and outbuilding,
on Congress street, near Montgomery.
THOMAS A. FOLLIARP,
I /OR RENT, desirable three-story brick reel
der.ee, 101)4 Montgomery street; every
convenfence;in excellent order. W.H.DOONER,
137 Broughton street.
1308 KENT, that desirable four-storv and
J cellar and brick building, 90 feet front, on
Bull street, corner York; the most advanta
geous standin the city. Will give long lease aud
good terms to desirable party; Immediate pos
session. Will rent either or both stores and
will allow alterations to suit lessee. JOHN
SULLIVAN & CO., 10514 Bay street.
FOB RENT MI( K1.1.A N ECUS.
r T' , HE first floor of the Whitfield building is
1 now being fitted up for the Postoffice: the
upper floors arc for rent, and will be rentsd
either as a whole or divided up to suit tenants.
Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN & CO.. 102)4 Bay
street.
LUST.
IOST, nlady’s gold watch and chain; any one
J finding same will confer a favor and also be
rewarded by r turning or addressing to W. K.
KIMBKELL, 34 Macon street.
I' OST, a gold ring with a small diamond.
J Howard If left at this office.
FOUND.
1/OUUD lady's gold watch and chain. Owner
. can have same by proving property and
I paying for tbls advertisement. 81 West Broad
I street.
FOR BALE
HOUSES. mules, mares, best inetty; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mutes.
NIC-- drags, buggies, and sa.ldie horses in livery.
J I. GUiLhAItTiN A to. Hoarding, Bale,
Livery Statues. Telephone 831.
1/01 1 SALE, sloop-rigged, center b >ard. cab n
yacht, complete. Address M. K. W.Vtewa
Office.
| OTil, TO-DAV, Heidt's Saturday Cut Price.
J O Call and see. Flower seed, -gteß paper!
CAFE FOR BALE—Hall's Patent, wfth burg
C* la. -proof box II E. JOSBELYN. Guyton,
(lABRUdK. glass front Lan.tnulet mean
J OUII.MARTIN A CU, Sale, Livery and
Boarding stables.
I/OR SALE, the two chemical laborato-lrg of
I the late Wtn. Pringle Frost, in Charleston
and Savannah; also a valunhlo collection of
phosphate fossils and other minerals Apply to
r L FROST, administrator. Charleston, S. C.
I/OR SALE, a large an I ••’. s-l-vt.- 1 „t. •
I Wall Papers, in all grade*, styles and pat
terns. Prices ranging from 10 cents a roll up
to Lh’ highest price. Am prepared to hang
papers, have a full and competent set of men
for Lint class of work. Any one contemplating
pai eriog their houses, rooms, or room, would
find it to their interest, and also have their
tastes gratified, by selecting from my stock.
ANDREW HANLEY.
r I''HEIIE is everything to interest you in the
I Sunday Mobim.no News. For sale at
\ ONUF.’b DRUG STOKE, Whitaker and I) ufTy
streets.
( J.ILT EDGED PROP! RTS The most I
" ■ hie property now for sale in Savannah, Lot
• r >4, Forsyth waid. between Hall and Huntingdon,
facing park; price $7,000. K. D. LaHOi'HE,
118 Bryan street
1/OK HALF., California ( laret in small kegs,
also in case* All kinds of Imported ami
domestic (Vines and I.iuuors from $1 per gallon
up to 810. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 44 Fust Broad
street.
\\'AUONKT, carries 9 passengers, just the
v v thing for beach and picnic 1 a fies. OUIL
MARTIN A CO , Stables.
I /OR SALE, Remington Typewriter, cheap
for cash TYPr iVRITER HEADQUAR
TERS, opposite postoffice.
HARNESS— buggy harness in good order
OI'ILMaRTIN A CO., Sate, Livery and
Boarding Stables.
* u HILL 1 ■ fit SALE Ihe large, wed
VO known Wadloy A Cos. Steam Sawmill at
Rogers. For particulars, apply to H. E. JOS
SELYN, Guyton, Ga,
' I 'HERE Is everything pi Imprest you in the
II Sunday Mobm.su Nkwh. For sate at
YONOE'S DRUG STOKE, WhlUker and Duffy
streets.
Jr I (A -FOR 85 fo.it rubber hose with nozzle
P I .It I snd couplings. NE IDLING I 1 It A
RABUN
4 tI.D NEWSPAI’KRS 8(10 tor 2) cents at
" " Business Office Morning News.
I/OR SALE—Remington Typewriters for sale
or rent; sold on Installments. TYPE
WRITER HEADQUARTERS, opposite post
office.
II OItSES—Extra nice horses; mares, new ur
I rivals; some family broke stock nml com
bination horses; ponies, gentle boys’ ponies;
Texas mares and horses, carload arrived for
sale at our past tire ;lmare. color of a lirindlc dog,
only one or tills c Uor; mules, host pair large
mules in city; all kinds undos. J. F. GUIL
MARTIN a CO., Sale, Livery and Boardlhg
Stables.
MWCRLLANBOUS.
i QTH, TO-DAY , Heidt's Saturday Cut Prices.
lO Call and see Kjioclal Mixed .Candy, 35*.
f I 'HE A. J. MILLER Company for furniture,
I mattings, baby carriages, cedar chests.
Cash buyers specially invited.
V FEW of those fine Flower Seeds still offer
tug at GARDNER'S, Bull street.
11 ARUAINB In ( igara and Pipes beforo stock
) taking, Ist of May Wlllsell all cigars at
prices before the McKtnlov hill passed. GA
/.A linmplit, >n, r rn •• Dull street.
- CENTS gets the Sunday sane of ttie Morn
> ino News Be sure and road It. For sale
at MULLKYNE'H DKUU STORE. West Broad
and Waldhurg streets.
AU) NEWSPAPERS 200 for 85 cents -at
V " Business OWco Morning News.
1/ItANK C. OWENS, the leading Clothier of
Way cross, sella Knox's best quality hats
for $ I 00.
I/OR PAPER HANGING in all of its branches
I see J. H. CRAWFORD, 2iß Litierty street,
or at LINDSAY A MORGAN'S, Broughton and
Barnard.
BEAUTIFUL RoSFH and other flowers
brought in daily to Strong's Drug Store;
handsome floral work to order. GEORUE
WAGNER, Telephone 408.
\T OU will find a great variety of stock at our
store, but in every case the quality will
warrant the price, M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
OELSUIIIG’B NURSERY'. Thunderbolt, road.
Leave orders at GARDNER’S, HOft Bull
street.
C < 'ENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Morn
* I mo N*w. Be sure and read It. For sale
at MULLKYNE’H DRUG STOKE, West Broad
and Waldhurg street*.
DESIGNS for decoration of buildings, flags,
transparencies, banners, signs, and dis
play floats painted for Morcbauts’ wee*; send
in orders to insure prompt and satisfactory
work to G. W. WOLFE, artist painter, 7Vy,
Whitaker street.
1) EFOKE yon buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H, TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
r pilF. famous Bliss Strawberries aro to bo had
1 only of Estate H. W. BRANCH. F. M.
BUSS.
I) KAI) the Sunday Morrino lixws. For sale
t at KIK FFEIi’H DRUG STOKE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
PETITION’S FOIt INCORPORATION
t GEORGIA, ÜbathahCountt—To the Bupa
" I rior Court of Chatham county. The pc; i
tlon of BIEDUICH E STEEM AN. JOHN F.
ENTELMAN, JOHN H. H. KN 1 ELMAN and
A. H. ESTELMAN, all of the county anil stat.
aforesaid, respectfully shows, that your peti
tioners desire to form themselves Into a corpo
ration or body poiitio, under, ttie name of the
“ENTELMAN COMPANY," for the purpose of
carrying on at Savannah. Georgia, tho business
of manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
barrels, kegs, buckets, tubs, boxes, crates, ax
handles, spokes, hubs, barrel hoojis, and wagon
supplies of ail kinds, laths, baskets, broom*,
brushes, and the handling, belling and sawing
of lumber of all kind*; that the amount of
capital to he employed by tuem in said business
actually paid in is TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS; and they desire to be incorporated
as afon-said for tho term of twenty years, with
their principal place of business at Savannah,
Georgia, arid branches anywhere in said
state. Wherefore your petitioners pray
that they may be incorporated under
the name aforesaid, and for the purpo-* afore
said, with a capital stock of TWENTY-FIVE
HUNDRED DifLLARS, with tho right to in
crease the same from t me to tune to any sum
not exceeding ONE; HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and to diminish the same from
time to time to any sum not
less than TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, and with the right to commence
business at once so soon as this court shall
grant tlie order to incorporate them; the shares
of stor kto be one hundred dollars each, and in
all meetings of the stockholders each stock
holder to be entitled to one vote for each share
of the capital stock owned by him, uud that
they may have conferred oa them all ot-ier
franchises arid privileges Incident to corpora
tions created by courts in Georgia, according to
the laws iu suca case provided.
R. K. RICHARDS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed in office arrd
recorded this 17th day of April, A. D., 1891.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
(Jlerk 8. C. C. C., Ga.
PRINTING.
IV YOU WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE,
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER
If you want a RECORD MADE.
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE
It you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS.
If you want BILL HEADS.
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SKNIi TOUB OHIWRS TO
Morning News Steam Printing House,
Morniko Nkws llcinmso.
8 Whitaker Street.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
The Pacific Guano Company’s Works
AT AUCTION.
By T. Pinckney Lowndes,
AUCTIONEER*
United Stat** of America— District of South
Carolina—ln the Circuit Court—Sheppard fc
Vorcbctr v. The Pacific Guano Company et
al., defendants.—Under nn l pursuant to art
order of to# Clrcift Court of th.'' United
States for tba District or S >uth Carolina,
bsann* date the 2d darjr of April, 1891, I *iil
• oil at pubilo auction, at tho pouoffleo.
Charleston. H. C.. at 11 o'clock, THURSDAY.
7th day of May, 1391,
All that tract of land Ivins; and belnß in the
county of Charleston and state of South Caro
lina. with the Mill projiertv aud Plant thereon,
known at the Pacific <*uano Company Works,
u**ar the city of Charleston, beinsj all the land
heretofore owned by the Pacific Guano Com
pany and the South Carolina l’hospbate Com
pany, beinj; on the west side of the public road
leading into tho city of Charleston, measuring?
nn l containing acres, more or less, and
hutting and bounding: north on laud formerly of
!f. Koeuicke and others, east on rtouth Carolina
Railway Company track, south on lands of him
insns and Scbutz9nplat/, and west on Ashley
river.
T*rms- One-half cash and the balance in one
year fiom day of *aie, the credit portion of the
purchase money to f* secure i by bond of the
purchaser and a mortK'ftdre of the jtrernlses. with
the usual insurance clause providing that the
property shall be kept insured by the mort
gagor, with the privilege to the purchaser a*
-aid sale to all cash. The purchaser to r*y
all laxeu on the property to accrue and becom
ing payable after tka sale and to pay for necea
sat y papers.
With the above property will be sol I tha
Hrand of the Company, so long and favorably
known In the phosphate trade.
w. r,. BTOWF, Receiver.
' 1 """ff
LEGAL NOTICE*.
APPLICATION FOE OYBTI R LI kS 5.
NOTICE is hereby given that the OEMIJETI
OYBTKR COMPANY has applied to tha
County Commissioners • f Ciiauiam county,
under the terms of tin statute, for a lease of
three hundred and fifty seven and thirty-fivo
hii dredths acres of oyster bottom in the
county of Chatham. Kta'e of Ue r„*ia. described
a follows: Beginning at a buoy in Wilmington
river, about 3,< 0 > feet below the mouth of Tur
ner h cie k, said buoy i*cng l.tiK) tuet from lo w
water marw on o ther side, and at a point whero
the river widens to 2,000 feet but wo *n low water
marks on opposite s tore*; thence soutnerly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side of s lid river i,22-> fen to a
buoy; thence s mthwe.nt-rly hy various courses
and parallel with low waterline on the east sids
of said river 7.400 feet to a buoy; the ce south
easterly hy various co tries and parallel with
low water line on tl a east side ol said river
4,310 feet to u buoy; thence southeasterly by
various cotirgM and parallel with l w water
line on the east sid < < f said riv*i 7.1 0 feet to
a buoy; the ace south 27 oust 640 feet to a buoy;
thence northwesterly by various courses and
parallel with low wafer line i-n the west site of
said river 7,300 feet to a buoy: thence north
westerly by various courses and pirall *1 with
low water line on the west aide of said river
4,880 feet to a buoy; thence noth easterly by
various courses and parallel with tin* west side
of said river 7,800 fesfc to a buoy; th mce north
erly by various courses and parallel with the
low wafer line on the west sluo of *ai 1 river
4,100 fee/, to the point of beginning; said lands
bring opposite Wilmington Island and b -tween
Wilmington and Skidaway isi tods.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
rIEORGIA, Chatham County.—Nolle*
I hereby given to all Parties having de
mands against MARY TIDINGS, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to tho under
signed. properly made out. within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required U> make imme
diate payment to me.
JAMES J. McGOWAN,
Executor of the will of Mary Tidings, deceased,
Havaxnah, March 27th, 1891.
riEOMA, Chatham Countt. Whereat.
* J MAIiY FEELY has applied to Court of
ordinary for letters Dlsoiissory as Guardian
of JOHN WALSH.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection <if any they have)
on or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEJfT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxrrill,
Ordinary for ('hathmn couaty, this the J<l
day of April, 1891
FRANK E.JCEILBACB,
Clerk C. 0.. O. C.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
FTNITED STATES OF AMERICA. EASTERN
U DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT O F GEO KG 1A. —In ad ml ral ty. Witch pa 3.
a Ilf,el in rem has been n the 3rd day of
April, inutant, In the District Court of the
United States, for the Southern dlstnotof Geor
gia, by THE PROPELLER TOWBOAT COM
PANY, rt. al., against the barque KLHA. her
tackle, apparel, furniture, etc., now lying ac
Savannah, in toe said District, and agaisst all
persous lawfully intervening for their Inter-ats
t hsrein.iu a cause o* Salvage,civil and oiaritime,
for reasons and causes in tf.e vaid libel jQpn
tioned, and praying the usual process and moni
tion In that behalf to be made; and that all per
sons claiming any inlereitt there in may be cited
to appear and answer the premises; and that
the said barque Elba, her tackle, appael, furni
ture, etc , may be rondu nned and sold to pay
the demands of the llbelloat; and.
Which ham, a warrant of arrest has been Issued
on the said THIRD DAY OF APRIL, under thtf
Seal of the said Court, comma :ding me to at
tach the said barque Elba, her tackle, apparel,
furniture, etc., and to give due notice to all
persons claiming the same to appear aud
answer, and make claim thereto.
Now, Theukfokr, I do hereby give pubilo
notice to all persons "claiming the said barque
ELBA, her tackle, apparel, furniture, etc., or ia
any manner interest and therein, that they be
and appear At ttie Clerk's Office of the District
i Court of the United States, f -r the Southern
District of Georgia, in ttie city of Savannah, on
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, NEXT,
A. D. "1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or tnat
day, then and there to interpose their claims,
and to make their allegations in that beha'f.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 3d day of
April, A. D. 1891.
WALTER P CORBETT.
United States Marshal, District of Georgia.
By J. Hkaav, Doputy.
Lister A Kavenjcl, Proctor for Libellant.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFlCE—
.Savannah, (la., March 20, 1891—Sealed
proposals iu triplicate will be received*at this
office until 12 M.,city time, on the 20th DAY OF
APRIL, 1891, for dredging in Darien harbor,
Brunswick harbor, Jakyi creek, Georgia. At
tention is invited to acts of congress approved
Feb. 25, IHhfi. and Fob. 23, 1888, Yol 25, page 332,
and Vol. 24, page 414, Statutes at Large. For
all necessary information apply to O. M.
CARTER, Capt. Corps of Engineers, U S. A.
PUBLICATIONS.
FASHION BOOKS FOR MAT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
aiH BULL STREET. Prigs.
I,’Art ds la Mode 350
IU vii" Je la Mono . 3So
i.a Mode de Piirie 35a
Alburn of Modes 350
I.e Bon Ton 36a
The Season *0
Young Indies' Journal SOo
Demorest Po tlolio of the Fashions and
What to Wear for Spring and Summer, 1891.350
Butterirk's Fashion Quarterly for Spring
and Summer, 1891 350
Godey's 1-ady a Book 2Ax
Deinorast'a Fashion Magazine 2OO
Peterson’s Magazine 250
New York and Paris Young Indies' Fashion
8azir...... 35*
The Delineator .. ISO
The Ladies’ Home Journal !0o
Harper’s Bazar 10c
Mine. Demurest Monthly Fashion Journal. 100
Address all orders to
W ILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.
WASHBURSi
Guitars, Mandolins&Zitfigi
HWT' in volume and qualitj of tone a
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3
