The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, June 10, 1891, Image 3

The morning news., June 10, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1891)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextBATTLES WITH THg BAT. Results of the Ball Games Between the Country's Big Clubs. Washington, June 9. To-day’s ball games resulted: RATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York — r. b.h. e. Raw York 7 11 2 Pittsburg ..... ••••••••■•• 8. 5 4 Batteries: Rusto and Buckley, Kin* and Fields. At Boston— R. B.H. r. Chicago # 9 5 Boston " 10 5 batteries: Stein, Luby and Kittredge; Nich ols and Bennett. At Brooklyn— r. b.h. e. Brooklyn 10 12 2 Cleveland 9 12 4 Batteries: '.Caruthers and Kinslow; Viau, Young and Zimmer. At Philadelphia— r. b.h. e. Philadelphia S 8 4 Cincinnati 9 18 5 Batteries: Smith. Gleason and Glements; Rhines and Harrington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Cincinnati— r. b.h. e. Cincinnati 5 7 1 Washington.... .... 1 0 0 1 Batteries: Crane aqp \aughD, foreman and McGuire. At St. Louis— R. B.H. E. Boston 8 10 4 St. Louis ••••• *- 6 11 1 Batteries: O’Brien, Haddock and Murphy; Stivetts and Boyle. At Columbus - R. b.h. e. Columbus 6 9 .1 Athletics 2 5 2 Batteries: Knell and bowse, Callahan and McKeogh. At Louisville— R. b.h. k. Louisville 8 7 1 Baltimore 2 8 1 Batteries: Ehret and Cook, Healy and Robin son. KINO OF 2-YE IR-OLDS. St. Fiorian Wins the Larohmont Stakes at Morriß Fark. Morris Park, N. J., June 9. —St. Fiorian proved the best 9-year-old in the east to-day by winning the Larchmont stakes in a hol low style with a heavy weight. The day’s events were as follows: First Race— *l.ooo added: one mile. Rio Grande won, with Chesapeake second and Terrifier third. lime 1:42. Second Race—Bl,oooadded: one mile. L’ln triguante won, w ith >1 asterlode second and Ber muda third. Time 1:41)4. Third Race—lar.-hmont stakes for two-year olds. 81/00added; sir furlongs. St. Fiorian carrying 128 pounds, won easily, with Air-Shaft second and Hellgate third. Tune 1:18)4. Fourth Race—Bl,2so added; one mile and flvo iixieentiis. Sir John won. with Riley second and Snowball third. Time 2:14)4, Fifth Race--Ladies' stakes for 8-year-old fil lies. with $1,530 added, 1,400 yards. Castalia won, with Equity second and Graylock third. Time 3:80)$. Sixth Race— Si ,000 added; seven furlongs. Pearl Set won, with Calcium second and Wat terson third, Time 1 RACING AT ASCOT. London, June 9.—The race at Ascot heath for the Ascot stakes to-dav was won by J. Loether’s 5-year-old horse Hounds ditch. Sir R. Jardine’s 4-year-old colt Plato was second and J.' B. JBurton’s 5- year-old horse Barmecide third. Effingham’s Wine Law. Editor Morning Newt: My attention has just bean called to the article from your Guyton reporter in Sunday's News assail ing me under guise of an attack upon a con templated local law for Effingham county prohibiting the sale of Intoxicants within the county. The writer of the article can do me no barm in Effingham oounty, where bis identity is weil known. He and a friend of his, who inspired this as he has other attacks previously coming through the same channel, canvassed the county last summer in order to npset the machinery of the Democratic party and bring out an independent candidate ugainst me. To a petition circulated by them to this end they could secure only about fifteen names; and of these a number were subscribed under a misapprebensiou of the character and purpose of the petition. Dur ing that campaign the oolumns of your paper were freely used by this same reporter in the publication of “uews items” on the political situation in Effingham that were veritably new to all your readers. The re sult of all theee efforts was my eleotion to the general assembly without opposition. When I Introduced the wine bill (now a lawj, to which reference is made, this re porter was quite positive, in his articles ou the subject, that its enactment would de stroy an important industry of the county. In this last communication, and before the adjournment of the legislature that passed the law, he says: “The new law is practi cally a dead letter.” Which of these state ments is to be believed! It is, perhaps, proper for me to say to people outside of the county that the local bill which it is proposed now to introduce and which appears to give this reporter such serious personal concern, is designed simply as a police regulation for family protection, and meets the hearty approvnl ot the alliance, as well, I think, as of every sober man in the county who feels a proper respect for his family. Iu conclusion, I may add that bad the reporter signed his name to the article in question it would not have been neo?B3ary to trouble you with this reply. I do respect fully protest, however, against the News being used as a masked battery, from be hind which the hostility of this reporter and bis friend is to be trained upon me. H. G. Wright. Marlow, June 8, 1891. RIVER AND HARBOR. Happenings Along the Wharves and Among the Shipping. The Austrian bark Industrie was cleared yesterday by Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. for "alencia, with 8,586 pieces pitch pine lum ber, measuring 407.017 feet, valued at ?4.554. Cargo by J. Cuyas, Esq. Rtrachan & Cos. cleared yesterday the British steamship Eglantine for Barcelona, with 3,841 bales of upland ootton, weighing 1.849,744 pounds, valued at $183,688. This is the lasi tramp of the season to clear with cotton for a direct port. Puff bosom shirts, lawn and Scotch goods at LaFar’s.— Ad. Beautiful Madras and oheviot shirts only $1 50 at La Far’s.— Ad. Sternberg’s Clearing Bale. The ladies patronized Sternberg’s second door clearing out sale very liberally last w eek, and many cau testify to the genuine ness of the bargains offered. The offerings sover many most attractive articles, and Consist in part of Glassware, Bric-a-brac, Crockery. Fancy Goods, Vases, Lamps, Imported Wares, Etc, Etc., Etc. Prices are adjusted to effect exactly what 1,0 must have, viz., a complete clearance. Sternberg's, ~Ad. 157 Broughton. Gymnasium shoes and tennis shoe*, at UFar’s.— Ad. Dunlap’s fine hats and the Hopatcong sun ■>ats at LaFar’s.— Ad. I Bathing suits, gymnasium suits and shoes, Bt LaFar’s.—Ad. I Pine gloria and silk umbrellas, all sixes, LaFar’s.—Ad. I \® c hting caps, white, black and Blue, at ■•a Far’s.-Ad. ■ Pictures in great variety and all prioee. B- Taylor, 185 York street.—Ad. [I Belts and sashes, all colors and widths, at ■aFar’a—Ad. QUEER WOMEN EVANG3LIST& Strange Beanes in a Country Church. Hypnotism Bald to Be the Cause. From the Courier-Journal. One of those strange religious crazes that at intervals pass over certain sections of the country is now raging in Mount Ebal, a little Indiana settlement. Under the influ ence of hypnotism or fanaticism people are forsaking their home* to listen to the fren zied talk of three women, passing, as they hear the wild harangues, from mere interest at first into intense ex citement, losing control over nerves and muscles, dancing and shaking like Indian dervishes, and finally falling into tranoes hard to tell from death. The strange craze has existed for weeks, and shows no sign of cessation. It resembles the wild work of the notorious Mrs. Woodworth in this city a few years ago, but is so much more severe that a parallel must be sought for further back in the dancing epidemic of the early years of the century. About ten wteks ago three women, who said they came from Springfield, 111., passed through Bloomington, Ind. The oldest was apparently about 60 vears of age and gave her name as Mrs. Sarah Laughlin. Her companions were unmarried; Anna Hufflin, about 35 years of age, and Mattie Tomlin son, about IS. The three moved on to Mount Ebal, a country ohurcb, tea miles south of Bloomington, and about midway between Smithville and Harrodsburg. There they settled down and began their meet ings, which have continued nightly ever since. From the start famil iar hypnotic experiments were made, both the older women using the young girl as the subject. To the simple country people those mesmeric feats were very strange, and to them is due the first credence given to the claims of the women that they were overpowered by Jehovah to make their miraculous manifostatkfne, to heal the sick and tj cast out devils. As their subject fell into the hypnotic trance they cried out that she was “one of the slain of the Lord; slain by Him to t e saved; to awake from the death purified and regen erated.” Converts came to the women preachers speedily. One by one the people became infected by their strange hallucina tions, and now uight after night aisles, behchas, pulpit and rostrum in the little oburoh are packed with “the slain.” 'l'hcse having the meetings in charge say that the thing has only fairly started and that they will be kept up all summer. It was thought, one month ago, that there would be a subsidence of the interest and excitement when corn plowing and plant ing time arrived, but, instead of that the meetings are still crowded every night, and the interest is unabnted. The mamgers now say their big tabefnacle —a tented pavilion large enough to seat more than a thousand people—will arrive early next week, when the campaign against the “powers of dark dess" will be begun in earnes’, with in creased zeal and valor. A few days ago the scene of the strange excitement was visited by a representative of the Courier-Journal, and no exaggera tion was found iu the reports of the craze. Many of the converts, from the time they came in sight of the chapel, began to jerk and twitch their hands, which increased as the meeting progressed; first a tremulous motion sidewise, then beating tbeir bands more nnd more vehemently, up and down, and finally describing an elliptical or circu lar movement. When they lose conscious ness in the trance many of them look as if they were dead, lying for twelve hours sometimes, with the motion of the heart so faint that it can scarcely be discerned. It was impossible to find among all the oon verts at these meetings a single one who has joined a church. It is not talked about. Neither the managers nor any of their disciples ever indicate any denominational preferences. The preaohing consists of short, and at times incoherent and disjointed ex hortations, harping always on the theme that the preachers are possessed of miraculous power, bestowed in the night time, by vis ions. Miss Hufflin stated before the meeting that she had been informed in a vision, during the preceding night, that it might be that they would shortly have to leave these meetings and establish the tabernacle of the Lord at Avoca, in Law rence oounty, near Bedford. This woman is the best preacher of tha three,but her best exhibitions of oratory are furnished during her loud vehement and very rapid prayers, during which she holdß a handterchhf aloft in one hand aud si.akes and thrills her voice in an emotional way, well calculated to move and profoundly impress her illiter ate followers. Among the singular features of these meetings is the fact that this woman seems to devote herself to persons schooling them selves against her, und certainly cot yield ing a willing obedience to her commands and exhortations, These are mostly young men, one of whom, a lad 19 years old, was carried out of the church to a shady place near by, after he had fallen heavily to the floor about the center of the room. He was in convulsions when carried to the outer air, frothing at the mouth, and a severe hemorrhage immediately following from bis mouth. His teeth were firmly set to gether, and when young men nbout him were shouting to him: “Ben, Ben, ask the Lord to help you, and he will help you—he helped ns," the poor fellow would shake his head, Indicating that though his eyes were closed iu sleep or trance, he yet had some -bort of knowledge of what was going on aronnd h’tn. His grandfather, leaning on a stout hiokory staff, said: "Ben won’t yield. He cursed these meetings yesterday. He came to this meeting this morning cursing, and swore he would not yield obedience to the Lord. That’s what makes it go hard with him.” From others it was learned that for more than a week this young man had been equally affected, after an equally strong resistance. Gathered about him, as be lay sleeping in the deep shadows of tne grove, his friends decided that after be came out of the slain condition, they would dis suade him from further attendance upon the meetings. Many such incidents occur at every meet ing, and the spread of the craze is becoming alarming. An explanation of the excite ment was sought, and Prof. William L. Bryan, who has the chair of mental and moral philosophy at the State University of Bloomington was asked his opinion of the Mount Ebal trance meeting. “No careful scientist will profess to give an ultimate explanation of anything," he replied. “He only tries to group facts. I saw nothing at Mount Ebal church in the way of a ‘trance’ which could not be grouped with the relatively simpler cases of hypnotism. One does not need to be a specialist in this field—l am not one mv self—te see these two things—first, that the methods of the leaders are such as to induce hypnotism; and, second, that the oatalepsies, rigidities, motions, visions, etc., are all such as would be expected by a hypnotiseur under the conditions present. As an illustration of their method I saw one of the women approach a timid-looking boy of perhaps 16 and exhort him ‘to come to the Lord.’ At the time the congrega tion was singing, over and over, in slow but weird and intense tones, one line, ‘lt’s the very same power, it’s the very same power that came at Pentecost.’ Mean while the leader held betore and somewhat above the boy’s face an open hymn book In suob a way that the light fell upon it brightly. At this he stared for a few mo ments and then fell away Into the first stage of hypnosis. In this and other cases there was evidently direct hypnotization. Char cot could not have done it better. “Throughout the time of meeting the con ditions were such as a hynotiseur would oonsider favorable. Many persons wish to past into the ‘trance.’ Even more expect to do so, or at least fear that they will pass in to that state. All have the attention power fully directed in that way. The long, metal lic, rhythmioal tones —characterized both by monotony and intensity, are under these conditions quite sufficient to indaoe the hypnotic state. The attention is further fixed by the spasmodloally quivering right hand of the preacher, or by the open book held aloft io the light in her right hand. Cases of auto-bypnosis also occur. “As to the phenomena of the ‘trance,’ be, THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891. sides the changes of circulation, respiration and the rigidity of the body, which are common phenomena of the cataleptic state, it is significant that all the actions per formed and all the visions reported are such as the actions or words of the leaders sug gest. In the voudoo snake worship reported from Hayti, the women wriggle and hiss like serpents. Here they shake the right hand aud walk about the church, and de scribe Natan, etc., all which tbev have seen and heard from the leaders. Those leaders could perform far greater ‘miracles,’ if they knew what some of our hypnotiseurs could tell them to try. “As to the effect of all this upon the peo ple who undergo it I will say that 1 think two boys, who might have bad some degree of sane life, are probably rendered idiotic in the way I have mentioned. Many others will doubtless suffer in a less degree, par ticularly some amoug the women aud young girls. Some will doubtless receive positive benefit. Ido not doubt the sincerity of the people, nor that the life of the community may be elevated. I believe one of the lead ers shammed a trance. Ido not know about the others.” Local Record for ttie Morning News. Local forecasts for Sivannau and vioinity for to-day: Fair; warmer. Special forecast for Georgia: RAIN Showers; stationary temperature; southerly winds. Comparison of mean temoeraturs at Savan nah. Ga.. June 9, 1891, and the mean of the same day for sixteen vears: Departure I w , Mean Tkmpshitcr*. from the i™? normal 51 “ oe H J V 1 ’ for 16 years June 9, ’Ol. -j- or * COMPARATIVE RAINFALL ST * TKMKNT. Amount f Amount Departure Amount f from the : > Ja for 16 years Juno 9 , Jr nunna l IBBh ' .14 1.09 -|- 24 j - 4.80 Maximum temperature, 76: minimum tern perature, 08 The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33 o'dook a. ra. yesterday (Auguota time) was 12.3 feet —a nse ot 1.8 le t during tne past twenty-four hours. ibservations taken at the same moment of time at all stations Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6 p. m.. June 9. 1691. 75th Meridian time. Districts. j Avrraos. DISTBICTB. j Avkhaob. XT M*- Min. Rain- u S “ s ;Temp Temp fall, t Atlanta 13 72 62 40 Augusta... -2 <G 62 .33 Charleston 7 82 62 .03 Galveston 18 82 70 *T Little Rock 14 84 60 .04 Memphis...... 16 fid 64 .26 Mobile 7 82 64 . 76 Montgomery 5 82 65 1.J2 New Orleans. 12 85 68 .33 Savannah. 20 63 67 . .79 Vicksburg 3 84 66 \ .33 Wilmington 10 78 60 *l' Summary Means. ’ ... stATI ohs of j Max. | Min. Ratn savanhah oistrict. Temp. Temp falll.t Alupaha 88 66 j .28 Albany 84 6- 1.32 Americas Bainbridge. Oordele 88 74 69 Eastman 80 66 17 Fort Gaines 84 58 1.26 Gainesville, Fla. MiUen 76 64 1.72 Quitman 84 70 27 Savannah 86 68 109 Thomtsville 82 68 13 Way cross 8 70 . 60 Summary Means. | Observations lasen at the same moment of time at all statioas for the Morhino Nsws, Savannah. Jane 9, 7:36 p. x. city time. Rainfall q Velocity | r. £ Direction... Temperature.,. Nams or 6TATIOHB. portlanu 52 1 E 10 ... Cloudless. Boston 7418 W Cloudless. Block Island 60S WTO j Cloudless. New York city 72|8W 8 Cloudless Philadelphia 72SW (i .... Cloudless. Washington city... 70i S 6 Cloudless Norfolk ] 631s E S Cloudless. Charlotte I 70; NE 6 P'tly cloudy Kitty Hawk.. 06 E 10 Cloudless Hatteras t Wilmington 72 E 6 P’tly cloudy Charleston. 74 N E 8 Cloudy. Augusta 76: E .. T* Cloudy. Savahhah 741N E 8 .28 Cloudy. Jacksonville. 76:NE 6! *T Cloudy. Tampa.. 76 1 NE .. 1. 12 Cloudless. Point Jupiter, Flu. 76: E ,14'Cloudy. Titusville 785E12 14|Cloudy. Key West 80; E 6 .02 ClSody. Atlanta 66 E 8 .OiCloudy. Pensacola s0 6 W 10 P’tly cloudy Mobile 76 1 Cm [Cloudy. Montgomery 70|S E 6 1.84 Cloudy. Vicksburg 74 8 E 8 .28[Cloudy. New Orleans. 74 SW .02 Cloudy. Shreveport 82,S El 2 .14 Raining. Fort Smith t ‘.| Galveston 80 3 12 P’tly oloudy Palestine 88:8 6 Cloudless. Brownsville Knoxville 62 S E ,40|Cloudy. Memphis 71 8 E[l2 .00,Cloudless. Nashville 70S El.. lVjCloudy. Indianapolis. 76 BE| 6: iCloudless. Cincinnati 80iSEj..j (Cloudy. Pittsburg 74 C no 1 .. j Cloudless. Buffalo 7jSW I Cloudless. Detroit 74 8 W 6 P’tly cloudy Marquette 72 S 12 ICloudless. Chicago 74 S E 10 *T [Cloudy. Duluth 60|N E ICloudy. St. Paid 72 S E 12 P’tly cloudy St. Louis. 74 S 12 06 Cloudless. Kansas City. 76 8 E 8 Cloudless. Omaha 7G 8 8 ICloudy. Cheyenne 60 N E 14 [Cloudy. Fort Buford. 60 NW 12 48jRalning. St. Vincent 6618 E 8 58iRalnlng. •T Indicates trace, tlnches and hundredths. C. 8. Glonass, Observer Signal Corps. CORSXTS. Kabo never works up or down or breaks. If it does in a year, you shall have your money back, and we mean it. The steels may break— the best of steels have their limits of strength. But Kabo has no breaking-limit; it doesn’t break at all. And the Kabo corset is perfect in form. We have a primer on Cor sets for you. A. R. ALTMAYER&CO Concerning? Your Wants. The “one cent a word” column' of the Morning News place* advertising within the reach of every one who has anything to sell or wants anything. Advertising shows thrift and enterprise, and for the small sum of 15 cents yon can demonstrate that vou are posiosaod of those very necessary requi sites to success in life. The Morning News circulates everywhere, reaches everybody, is read by rich and poor alike, bas thousands of readers who never look at any other newspaper. It will print your advertisement, if If words or lees, for 15 cents, and charge you one cent for each added word. There is no trouble to calculate what your advertise ment will cost you. If you" have an adver tising account with the Morning News, you oan telephone your advertisement, if you do so before 10 p. m. Business office telephone is 301. CHIMNKTS, The plague of lamps is the breaking of chimneys; but that is unnecessary— there are chimneys that do not break. They are made of tough glass, which costs more than common glass, but not so much more as to make it impossible to sell them at the usual retail price; so the dealer gets less profit on them. The dealer wants to know where his future chimney trade is to come from, if he sells chimneys that last for ever. He secures the “good will” and good profits, as well. “Pearl-top” is the chimney ; Mac beth & Cos., Pittsburgh, the makers. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTRA WORD. AVVKnTU!BMKST% IS Wordt or at ore, 4a (Mj oolumsi inerrtod for ONE CENT a WOJtUJ. Cork m Adeassee, each fcai-diXL Akwrpftodp who hat any team to mppfy, anything to buy or teU, any business or aoeommodationt to eeeure; indeed,any wieh to gratify, should advertise 4a this column. Vkksoiial. ('3 O TO headquarters for fine photographs; T cheapest, and best; finest accessories in Savannah. For thirty days I will give away one extra in large gilt frame with each dozen cabi nets. J. N. WILSON. 2! Bull street. I/'OR a short time only: Fine cabinet photo -1 graphs, two dollars per dozen, at FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress street. MRS. M. A. BAILEY and MISS LILLIE MALCOLM of Chicago are in the city In the Interest of the ladies. Mrs. Bailey is one of the inventors of|i he’ Bailey aud Adams Tailor System. ’’ By this system can he cut a perfect fitting, seamless waist without seams in lining or goods. The cutting of this garment is marvelous, as it has heretofore been considered impossible. The French bias. Parisian Darthen front and many different styles of sleeves and collars can also be cut by this system. The ladies are teaching the system, and their terms are very reasonable. Please call and investi gate at L>e Soto, Rooms 223 and 230, pRICKLY HEAT. Prickly Heat, Chafing, I cured when using Boracino Toilet aiid Nursery Powder, highly perfumed. Try It. \\ T Karethe only authorized representative n of Kosgkam, Gerstley & Cos. for Rye Whiskies, Geo. H. Forster Cos. for Rye Whiskies and A. & H. Myers for Pure Schuylkill Malt Whisky. M. BAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad street. 51 ■ DEARS. Ye Latest Drinks only at HEIDT’S. Peach Cream, Crab Apple Cider. Eggnogs, Root Beer, Tate Spring, or Mineral Waters. \\J E are sole agent in southern states for TV Obas. Dlelzl & Co.’s Hungarian Wines and H. Eckel & Co.’s Khernay Champagnes, M. BAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone 54. IF you are is need of money and want n liberal loon, for any length of time, at lowest rate of Interest, on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc,, and if you want your valuables returned In the same con dition as left, patronise home enterprise and call at, the Old Reliable Savannah I Joe need Pawnbroker House, 172 Co.-gress street, E. MUHLBERG, Manager. HK.EP WANTED. ' "yy T ANTED, a good cook. 1)4 Tattnall street. YY7ANTED, a nurse. Apply at 70 Bolton v v street, between Abercorn and Lincoln. WANTED, energetic solicitors; big money for active men. Call at 122 Broughton street. YIT’ANTED, a tailor for buschel work; also V V one to try on garments. Apply at- once to APREL A BCHAUL, 169 Broughton kweet. WANTED. 25 good brick-masons; -steady work; ten (10) hours day's work. -Apply to W. H. KENDRICK. Contractor, Tampa, Ida. YXTANTED, Immediately,' oompeteot afidreti vv able female servant. Good wages. Ap ply lfll President street. ’ ' | . AST'ANTED, a woman to cook and wash for M small family; must be able to milk a cow; White preferred. Apply 163 Bolton stree^f "VI7 ANTED, the services of 'a double entry TV bookkeeper. State salary expected. Ad-' dress PENMAN, Morning News. YX7 ANTED, an industrious woman, to do vv plain sewing. Apply at once. 43 Jeffer son street. WANTED, a good barber at Harnett House barber shop. Apply Immediately. CHARLES B. GUYER. ___ WANTED, traveling salesmen for Georgia trade; only a first class man wanted. Address HARDWARE, P. O. Box N0.814, Balti more. \\f ANTED, an intelligent mulatto boy, 18 or v V 19 years old, to work In store. One who has had some experience at soda water counter preferred. Addreess this offtoe, X. \JLT ANTED, a reliable and steady girl or wo vv man as clerk In a bakery; one with ex perience preferred. Agocd place and goo-l wages to right person. Address R, care Morn ing News. \\T ANTED.—A few good men wanted to * v handle a salable article; good salary and commlsMbn paid the right kind of men. Apply 38 Whitaker street. Savannah. Ga. IMPLO VMS NT WANTED. SITUATION wanted by an experienced dress maker in a private family. Address JONES, News office. I JOSITION by a young lady as home com panion, traveling companion or governess; traveled around extensively; best social refer ences. Address Miss LE SELERB, care this office. COLORED BOY wants a po -itlon to travel for the summer or office work. Address 8., care this office. COMPETENT, experienced and rel able butler wants employment Immediately, Refer ences. JONaS COOPER, 117 Henry street. ROOMS WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM RANTED—Large southern room and board In private fam ily, for married lady; references expected and exchanged. Address AUGUST, Box R, city. MI3CELLAN EO DtTWA NTS. 2C. paper to close out flower sesds. Try pound box HEIDT’S apecial 25c. and 35c, candy, fresy supply, WANTED, to give every Liquor Dealer a ebanoe to build up a good trade on a valuable >Umulant which ie dally growing In popularity. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE, sole Agent. ROOM* TO RENT. INOR RENT, nleely furnished large southern P room at 174 Liberty street. tX)R RENT, flat four rooms, water on same floor. 62 Habersham street, corner Mc- Donough. I NOR RENT, large furnished rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeeping; bath attachments, 89 Congress street. TNOR RENT, pleasant and neatly furnished 1 rooms, with every convenience. York, first door west Whitaker. TO RENT, rooms on seoood and third floors, Whitfield building, over the poetoffiee; location moot deeirable in the city. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN * CO., 102 H Bay street. Stati OP Wrath rr. DOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT I/OR RENT, the houses 64 Broughton street and 24 Lincoln street. I/OR RENT, store on Rull street, beet loca tion in the city. WALTHOUH A RIVERS, Real Estate Agents. FOR SALE. HORSES AND MULES, just received, extra lot large mules, family broke horses, fine •addle and harness horses and mares, and any thing else you may want. First olass livery, latest style rigs. GUILMARTIN A CO., Sale. Livery and Boarding Stables. Telephone 251. T/OR SALE, Savannah. Florida and Western I railroad, twelve miles, and at the station twenty-one acres truck land, store and stock, horse and mule, hogs, poultry, etc. Two-story new house, furnished, miloh cows. Call or ad dress P. M , Burroughs. T/OR SALE, 20 head of mules. A. McCOR- U MICK. _ fh'K SALE, small stock of groceries and liquors, corner Simuis and Lumber streets. Apply on the premises. J. N. GRIFFITH I /OR SALE, the finest imported Wines and Liquors of all kinds, from clarets to Cordials at lowest prices consistent with superior quality. M. LATIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54. \ V AOONKT, carries 9 passengers, lust fbe v v thing for beach and picnic parties GUIL MARTIN ftJJO. Stables. F/OR SALK, a tine mars, four years old, fast and gentle. Address A., Morning News. T/uR SALE, a well built, desirable seven F room house on Second street, between Bull and Whitaker streets, on easy terms; imme diate possession. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer. 4 AC. hair, tooth, nail, shoo brushes, sponges, 1" chamois. HEIDt’S artesian water soap, gum drops. / 3 WINNETT street, on south side, store and V X good dwelling house. Five cottages can also lie built on lot, making a most compact nnd valuable investment. Price for house, store and good stock of groceries only $2.T4)0 Lot 87x60. R. D LiROCHE, 118 liryan street t/OR SALE, the largest and best assorted stock of Whlto Pine Bash, Doors, Blinds. Mouldings, eta., etc.. In tne South. Also all standard brands of Pure White leads, colors, dry und iu all Mixed Palnta, Varnishes, etc. Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware Is my specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct im portations of Rosendale and Portland Cement. Sewer, Culvert nnd Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends. Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices, and get estimates before buying. ANDREW HANLEY. yl (IP FOR twenty-five feet rubber hose, VI.TTv) with nozzle and couplings. NEID LINGKR * RABUN. f/OU SALE, cottage on Tybee, fronting the ocean, next to Furbers’Tolnt House. Will be sold ou easy terras. Apply to JOHN G. BUTLER, 140 Congress street. 1/OR SALE, a large lot of first quality cheroots Special discount to the Trade. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE nELTVKRY WAGON, in good order, for baser or grooeiy. Cheap. CHATHAM BOTTLING WORKS, Margaret street. OLD NEWSPAPERS—* for 25 cento—at Business Office Morning News. V E. CORNER Duffy and Lincoln, 48)f, on il • Duffy, 105 on Lincoln, with two cottages. This property can be handled for building pur poses to great advantage. R. D. LiROCHE, 118 Bryan strvet. (tAßltl MIK, glass front Landaulet cheap. J GUILMARTIN & Oa, Sale, Livery and Hoarding Stables. H ARNESS—buggy harness in good order. GUILMARTIN 4 00., Sale, Lhrery and Boarding Stables. HOARDING. r PWO gentlemen or gentleman and wife can I secure first-class board In private family, new house, cool healthy part of tuo city; con venient to two car lines. Apply atoDoe. Ad dress “C.,” News office. WANTED, boarders at Isle of Hope; pleas ant rooms nnd first-class board. Address HOPE, News office. OOARDERS WANTED—Private residence, I > healthy location, well shaded, pure moun tain water, plenty fruit and vegetables; no small children. Address P. O. Box 218, Front Royal, Va. SUMMER RESORTS, nKU.TH AND PLEASURE. Good board with free use of the celebrated Chase City MthUnnd chloride calcium waters, gjieclfics for kidney troubles, dyspepsia, insomnia, nervous troubles, and also for eczema and all blood and skin diseases. Attractive surroundings. Terms very reasonable for advantages afforded. For further information and pamphlets apply to ED. M. HOLT, Secretary, Chase City, Mecklen burg county, Virginia. SUMMER board in New York. A lady having a house on Murray Htll will rent rooms with board to southern families visiting New York, transiently or by week. House, neigh borhood and board first-class. Terms moder ate. Best reference given. Address MRS. B. EAMKS 27 West 37tn street. New Y ork 2 PTII STREET, 36 West-Parties visiting J New York will find elegant rooms aud ex cellent board; location quiet and central; near principal store-, hotelß and theaters; very quiet street. MRS. PATTERN. _ __ OUMMF.R BOARD in the mountains of Vir *7 ginia. Location cool, h althfql and pleas ant; convenient to railroad, post and telegraph. Address F.‘ M. RANDOLPH, Keswick, Albe marle county, Va. •VTEW YORK CTTY apartments In a family lx hotel to rent, for the summer, delightfully located, facing close to both Central Park and Manhattan Park. Table very reasonable. Ad dress YORK, Morning News office. MONT ALTO H<>TKL.--Delightful summer resort; summit of the Alleghenies; 9,900 feet high; S3O per month. Address W. J AL DERTON, proprietor, Hartmcnsville, W. Va / 10WElt SPKINOS, In the mountains of VT Northeast Georgia, will be open to guests June 15th. For rates address P. B. HOI.TZEN DORFF, Gainesville, Ga. DOG LOST—Small black spaniel, female, re turn to 175 Bolton street aud lie rewarded, IOST, out glass smelling bottle, sliver stop- J pers each end. Returning same to No. 83 Abercorn street liberal reward will be paid. MISCELLANEOUS. | AC. box camphor moth balls, 15c packet car lo bolic acid, at HFJDT’S. 88c. pound Insect powder. A GOOD dinner for 20 cents, ail refreshments at reasonable rates, at the Central rail road picnio on the 11th Inst. I/URNITURE packed and shipped by skilled I workmen. Seed us your orders. The A. JJMILLER COMPANY. HUY a 25c. bottle Edwra’s Bed Bug Killer, use It according to directions and vour house will be cleared of bugs for a year. LIVING STON’S PHARMACY. M'HK National Assured is strictly co-opera- JL tive, and offers tbe most liberal features consistent with business prudence. Call on C. P. MILLER, Secretary. IF you needs pure, palatable medicinal stimu lant, ask your grocer for Schuylkill Malt Whisky. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Wholesale Agent. q EC. returned If eozema, face and all skin id%) eruptions, tetter, not cured when using Perable's medicated soap, at HEIDT'S and druggists’. FINE bottled goods and jug trade are our specialties, which receive our constant at tention. M. ESTATE. I /LOWERS—A fresh supply at Strong’s drug store dally. Floral designs at short notice. GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 498. TAR CAMPHOR, 12c. per pound, refined camphor. 56c. per pound, household am mouia. large bottles, 10c. LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY. BEFORE you buy or sen properly consult ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. N OTICE is hereby given to all persons hav lug demands against ELLEN MONAHAN, late of Chatham county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out. witbtn the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make imme diate payment to me. 3. C. CUNNINGHAM. Executor Estate of Ellen Monahan. CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, ETC. The most stylish, yet light enough for one horse. Price very moderata Just re ceived. and will be sold CLOSE to make room for new arrivals. Other styles also. Harness In every variety. Likewise “Everything on Wheels” at The Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos. GROCERIES. SOMMER SPECIALTIES at Ingel AMsci's 144 Congress St. East India Lime Juice. This is a pure limo fruit juiae, from cultivated fruit, an and convenient substitute for lemouH, in quart bottles, of greater strength aud higher quality, yet sold at a less price than other competing brand*. This not only insken a pleasant drink, hut It behooves every one to keep a bottle of this in the house that believes in health. Picnic Aiticles. Coll on us to hove your picnic basket filled. We can assist you in fixing your baskets with most everything that you oau possibly desire, and at a nominal expense. We have In store and will receive this week quite a large variety for picnic purposes, and will be able to supply most any one aud send you ou your way rejoic ing. Fancy Butter. Remember we keep John S. Martin's Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, frozen hard. Above auythlng else the public wants Is good butter. We appreciate this fact and are prepared to give nothing but the licit the market affords, aud when ouoe tried by any one you will surely return for some more. Call and take a few poundß home with you and he convinced that what we say Is so. It is without a doubt the finest butter on the market, SOLE AGENTS for the CELEBRATED IMPORTED KAISER BEER. 'l'- " " .. 1 . .. 1-. - . ILJ PROPOSALS WANTED. I ' ~S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WaH~ U . ISOTOS, D. 0., May 18, 1891 —Sealed pro posals will be reoelvod, to be opened at 2 o’clock e. s., June 28. 1891, for the sale te the United States of Suitable property, centrally aud con veniently located, for anew site for the public building authorized by act of congress, ap proved Jan 21, 7891. to bo erected In Savannah, Georgia. A corner lot, approximating 188 feet front by 136 feet in dimensions, is preferred. If not a corner lot the property must approximate 222 feet front by 136 feet In dimensions, or con taining superficial area equivalent thereto. F.ach proposal must be made with the under •landing and agreeoiaut that, if It is accepted, the buildings ami all Improvements ou the prop ertyareto ba retained, aud removed unthin thirty days after written notice bv the vendor, und that all expenses connected with furnishing evidence of title and deeds of conveyance are to be paid by the ven dor. Each proposal must he accompanied by a properly drawn diagram, giving the metes and bounds of the property, ami showing the streets arouud the block In which the property ts situ ated: also, by a written statement in regard to the grades, character of ground for founda tion, etc. Tne right to reject any and all pro posals la reserved. Kami proposal must he sealed, marked "Proposal for the sale of prop erty for anew site for the public building in Savannah, Georgia,'' and addressed and mailed to the Oommlssien to select new site for U. S. Court House nnd Postoffioe, Savannah, Geor gia, care Postmaster, Savannah. Ga. ÜB. TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Offics • Mabinb Hohpitai. Hkkvicz, South At i.antic Quarantiwb, v*a Dobot, Oa., June 1, 1891.—Bealed proposals will tie received at this office until noon of MONDAY, June 15, 1981, to furnish subsistence and other supplies. Includ ing fuel, ice and transportation of raafi. for the use of the Marine Hospital Service at South At lantic Guarantiee Station during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1632. Schedules and further in formation may tie obtained upon application to the undersigned. The right Is reserved to waive informalities, and to reject any or all pro posals. J. H. WHITE, P. A. Surgeon. M. HIB., iu command of South Atlantic Quarantine Sta tion. GROCERIES. PICNIC GOODS' lunch tongue, DEVILED HAM, POTTED TONGUE, IMPORTED SARDINES. ALSO PURE COUNTRY BUTTER AT S. L. GEORGE’S, NEW HOUSTON AND ABERCORN BTS, SHOE POLISH.” FOK LAUiuo ttnULw end you will use 7 W * no oilier Polish 3 Only Shoo Drrc- INSUkANCR CHARLES F. PRENDERGAST (Successor to K. H. Foodux ft C 0.,) FIREh UiaiiNE m STORM INSURANCE 106 BAY STREET, [Next West of the Cotton Exchanee.l Telephone Call No. 31 Savannah. Ga ED U CATION All UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Hl MYlr'ft Ltw LKC U RL* (nine weekly) begin 9th July, 1891, and end 9th September. For circular apply (P. O. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.) to I9IIY B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Scat. Law. HUKUKI. RIESLING’S NURSERY, WHITE B ITCTFir ROAD. PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sts. Tbe Ball Bail way yaseee through the nurtary. Telephone34o AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. J. J. OPPENHEIM, Auctioneer^ Will sell THIS DAY, at comer Bryan and Whip aker streets, at 10:30 oclock: HAMS, TOBACCO, EXTRACTS OF LEMON and VANILLA, POTASH, JEWELRY, NO TtONS, STATIONERY, BEER PUMP, Oil CAN, HATS, M. T. BEDROOM. BINGLE ANO DOUBLE BEDS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, MATTING and other articles too numerous to mention. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS Administrator’s Sals By John McLaughlin S Son., Auctioneers, On Tuesday, July 7, 1891, GEORGIA. Cratuxu Cocntt.— Under and by virtue of the power conferred by the will of ELIZABETH VERDIER. the undersigned, will sell at eltner public or pri vate sale, on the first TUESDAY in July nexb at the door of the court house in Savannah, Chatham County, between the legal hours ol sale, the following property to-wit: Eastern half of lot No. twenty-eight (28> Curry town Ward. City of Savannah, situate onsoutß side of Charlton street, betweefi Montgomery aud West Broad streets, with the Improvement! thereon, consisting of a two-story brick house, Terms cash. CHARLES J. WHITE, Administrator A. B. N. C. T. A. estate ol ELIZABETH VERDIER. deceased. —i "ga PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION THE ATLANTIC CLUB CHARTER. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Countt.- To the Superior Court of said county: Tbs petition of R E. PEPPER. Ji A. O’BYRNE and W. J. HAKTY, Jr , all of said county and state, in behalf ot themselves and their associates, re ap -etfully shows that they desire to form them selves into a corporation under the following provisions: ARTici.a i.—Bkc. 1. The corporetf name and title of the association shall be 'THB ATLANTIC CLUB.’’ It shall exist from dats for a period of twenty (20) years, with th privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time, aud it shall be located in said county) Src. 2 The purposes of this club are to provlas and maintain suitable premises for the social gathering of Its members on Tybee Island, ol elsewhere In said couuty.wlth such facilities foi social enjoyment os are usual to clubs formed for like purposes. Ssr. 8. The officers of this club shall be a president, vice president and secretary au l treasurer, and four (4) governors, who shall constitute a board of seven (7) gov* enters, all of whom shall be elected annually by ballot on the third Tuesday of May. and shall hold office until their suco-ssors are elected. Ax Tioi-k n. Sac. t. The capital stock of this olute aotually paid in, shall be SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED (#7.500) DOLLARS, with the privilege to increase the same to FIFTY THOUS AND (#50.000) DOLLARS, divided Into shares ol TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY(B2SO) DOLLARS each. All certificates of stock shall be signed by the president and countersigned by the sec retary and treasurer, and transferrable only on the books of the olub. Sec. 2. Every inembsX of the club must tie a holder, in his own name, of at least one (1) share of the capital stock ol the club, and must be elected under Us by-laws. Members can always sell their stock, but the same shall not be transferrable on the book* ol the club until all Indebtedness of tbe members to’the club shall havo been paid. Ssc. 3. The ownership of etoek of the club eball not oonfer membership upon the holdew. nor shall any member of the club, no matter how many shares of stock he holds, be entitled to mors than one 11) vote at any meeting of the stock holders. Members shall be allowed to vole by proxy, except on questions of expulsion o dismission of members. Sec. 4. The stock* holders of this club shall not be llabls for its debts beyond the amount of their unpaid subecri|>tion. Artioub hi.—Sac. 1. This olui shall have power to make any and all by-laws with reference to the government of same, the qualification and dismission of members and the rights attaching to membership, the desig nation and duties of officers, the care of its property, and generally the means to beat carry out its purposes Hkc. 2. This association shall have the right to use a common aval, and shall bo empowered to receive donations by gift or otherwise of real or personal property, and to purchase, hold, mortgage, or convey such real und personal properly us may be necessary for Its purposes, or the investment of suob funds as it may acquire, and generally to perform all aots necessary to the carrying out of Its object. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that an order be granted Incorporating them and their associates and successors under the name and with the powers and privileged above mentioned. O’CONNOR & O'BYRNE, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed In office and recorded this Ist day of June, A. D. 1891. JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk 3. (.’■ C, q.Oa. O TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Oouhty.—Td the Superior Court of said county: Ths petition of BROOKS BROWN and SOLOMON KHOUSKOKF sbeweth that they, with suob persons as may be hereafter associated witb them as stockholders, desire to be incorporated Into- a body politic and corporate under the name of "THE SAVANNAH DRESSMAKING COMPANY.” for a pario-J of twenty years, witb privilege of renewal for a like period. The ob ject of said corporation Is the manufactureond sale 6f ladles' and children's dresses. < looks ami other articles of wearing apparel; the capi tal stock to be TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, ol tgbiob twenty five per cent, has been actually) paid hi, but they desire privilege to Increase thei tame to any amount not exceeding ONE) tITTNDRRD THOUSAND DOLLARS. The prin dpal place of business of taid corporation to be in tbe city of Savannah Y our petitioners de sire the privilege as such corporation to act as general dealers iu buying and selling mer bandise of all kinds; to receive and sell as brokers, ou commlSHioo. consignments of mer chandise; to acquire by purchase, lease eg otherwise, real and personal property, and to* sell and dispose of tbe same at pleasure, am] generally to do and perform all lawful acts nncesoary In carrying oa said bnalneea. Wherefore your petitioners pray that they ba incorporated as aforesaid. ISAAC BECKETT, Attorney for Petitioners. Petition for incorporation filed in office and recorded this second day of June, 1891. JAMES K. P. CARR. Clerk 8. C , C. C., Oa. ."ta.. 1 sat LEGAL SALES. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S BAl£ ~~ BY VIRTUE of a writ of venditioni exponas, issued out of the District Court of tba United States for the Eastern Division of tha Southern District ot Georgia on the 28th day ot May. 1891, at the suit of the PROPELLERTOW BOAT COMPANY et al. against the schooner Agnes 1. Grace, her tackle, apparel and furni ture, and In obedience to toe sentence and de cree of said oourt, I will expose for sale, ae public outcry, and will cell to the highest bidder for eaib, on THURSDAY,the eighteenth daftof June, A. D. 1891, between the hour* of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock r. M. of said day, in front of the United States Court House door, in the city ol Savannah, Geoigia, the schooner AGNES I. GRACE, her tackle, apparel and furniture, as she now lies in the Savannah river, at the city of Savannah, Georgia. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this the 28th day of May, A. D. 1891. WALTER P. CORBETT, United States Marshal. CARRIAGE WORKS. ~ Sliver, Orelde, Gold-Plated Dash Rails, Trace Fasteners, Rein Holders ; and Carriage Door Handles, THE largest and most complete stock of all carriage and buggy trimmings ever brought to this market. Send your buggy or carriage to T. W Corner of Bryan, West Broad and Olive streets. And have it beautified. TELEPHONE46L BORACINE - Bl niT ’S Heat and Chafing cured. Costing no I [< V more to use Boractne Nursery Pow >llll der. Highly perfumed and superior. IdU A Oaiy 95c. at druggists and HEIDT’B. FOR SALE. PORTLAND CEMENT' 4qn/\ BARRELS English Portland Cement, , U V cargo of bark POHONA, now land ing and for sale by* C.M. GILBERT & CO, 3