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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
grs Rises 6:33
gi-s Sets 6:^i
Hius Water at Savannah. 2:56 a ii, 3:09 pm
Monday, Oct 26, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug. Askius, Philadelphia—C
G steamship Oreino [Br], Evar.ls, Hamburg, in
Sailsst> to A Minis’ Sous.
r >i:;jr t; j; OilJersleevo, Hill. Charleston, with
..hosnftate rock to Commercial Guano Cos, ves-
Li , 0 ' i ieo Harriss * Cos.
SteamerEtbel. Carrol, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alpha, Strouhar, niuffton—C H
Msdlock, Agt
DEPARTED SATURDAY.
Steal: er Progress, Buie, Indian River, Fla.-
Master.
saided YESTERDAY,
steamship Win Lawrence. Baltimore.
Schr Mary Sanford, Brunswick,
sehr Wm C Greene, Arecibo, P R.
Schr Margaret A May, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA
New York, Oct 23—Cleared, steamship Tresco
lOf I Barber, Charleston.
1 sailed— Steamship Southwood [Br], Charles
'cttartered—Bark Hans [SwJ, rosin and spirits,
Savannah to Cork, for order, 2-i 9d and 4s; ship
Hmgleader, to Savannah and load thence to
lava with rosin, on p t: Russian bark Arvio,
Pensacola to the United Kingdom, sawn lum
ber lOJs; option Continent. 109a 6d; Norwegian
bark Condor, thence to Port Natal, lumber, AT.
Buenos Ayres, Sept 18—Sailed, barks Isabel
ISorl Tallaksen, Tybee.
1 '■>••l - Triton IGerJ, Witte. Savannah.
Dublin. Oct 12—Sailed, bars Caroline [Nor],
Sorensen, Pensacola.
Genoa, Oct 21—Arrived, bark Erminla V
Utall. Benati, Pensacola.
Hull, Oct 23— Sailed, steamship Sledmere
IBri, Charleston.
‘ Hamburg, Oct 21 -Sailed, bark Nevado [Nor],
Tostensen, Charleston.
Lisbon, Oct 21-Sailed, steamship Almandine
IBr'. Brunswick.
Stettin, Oct 21—Sailed, bark Brilliant [Port],
Charleston.
Boston, Oct 28—Arrived, bark Stephen G Hart,
Pierson. Apalachicola; brig H B Hussey, Hodg
don. Charleston; schr Roger Drury, Delay,
Savannah.
Clearer— Steamship Ross-Sbire [Br|, Hewat,
Charleston.
Baltimore. Oct 23—Arrived, schrs Susan B
Kay. (irove. Charleston; Samuel W Had, Mun
ford. do; below, schr BenjamlulFLee, Steelman,
Charleston.
Brutiswck. Oct 23 Arrived, bark Glimt
(Nor|, Hirkeiand, Bergen; schr Lizzie B Willey,
Rivers. New York.
Sailed—Steamer Kilmore [Br ]. Parks, Liver
pool: bark Inverdruie [Nor], Wittuseo. Goole;
eohr Chas A Coulomb, Hazleton, Philadelphia.
Darien. Oct 23—Cleared, bark Altamaha,
Hickman, New York.
Femandina, Oct 23 Arrived, schr May
O’Neill, Watts, New York; R Bowers, Wilson,
do.
Sailed—Schr Julio A Ward, Rich, St Pierre,
Mart.
Galveston. Oct 23 Cleared, steamship Juno
[Br], Doyle. Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Oct 23-Cleared, schr Oliver H
Booth, Anderson Baltimore
Key 'Vest, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Lady Shea
[Hr], Cleave, Nassau, N P.
2dth—Bar* Serena [Br], Jones, Laguayra (and
sailed 21st for Charlotte Harbor I.
Sailed-Schrs Equator [Br], Sweeting, Nas
sau, N P; Fearless [Br],lCemp. do.
Mobile, Oct 23—Cleared, steamer Irthington
[Brj, Barnard, Liverpool and Dublin, via New
port News.
New Haven, Oct 23—Arrived, schr John L
Treat. McClure, Brunswick.
Pensacola, Oct 23—Cleared, schr Nahum Cha
pin, Arey, Boston.
Philadelphia. Oct 23—Arrived, sehrs Nellie Vi
Hewlett,|Buckaloo,|Brunswick;John O Schmidt,
’> irbury, Savannan; Aaron Repnard, Steelman,
do; R S Graham, Powell. Fernandina.
MARITIME MHOBLLA.NF.
London, Oct 83—Dark J&rlen [Nor 1 , from
Pensacola for Rotterdam, before reported as
siranded at Romney, will be compelled to
lighten and wait for a spring tide. The crew
rescued by a lifeboat.
Bark Lydia [BrJ, Covert, from Frnaudina
via Bahia, arrived at Santos leaking badly and
was put ashore; she lies on a bottom of mud.
Vineyard Haveu. Oct 83—Capt Mitchell of
bark Daisy Reed, from Dariau. which arrived
here Oct 20, reports that he fell in with light
house vessel Drift (before reported) on Oct 17
about 83 miles ESE of Body Island and towed
her for 21 hours, when he turned her over to the
lighthouse tender Zizania, which had been sent
out to search for the Drift. The Zizania towed
he Drift to Hampton Hoads and thence to the
Delaware, as before stated.
Launched at Bridgeport. Ct, t Oct 22, from the
ship yar t of K W Hunt, the new three-masted
schr Sylvia O Hall, built for E H Weaver and
"there of New Haven* Ct. and is intended for
the southern lumber trade; capacity about 700
tons.
SPOKEN.
steamer Cilurnum | BrJ. from Newport News
for Liverpool, Oct 15, lat 37:30, lon 73:80, and
supplied schr M K Hawley, at Fall River from
Fernandina. with provisions.
Sohr Maggie J Lawrence, Hallowell, from
f'h&rleston for Philadelphia, Oct 22, off Indian
River.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts an l all nau
tical information will b** furnished masters of
vessels free of charg9 at the Unite 1 States Uy
dr graphic OHoe in the Custom House. Cap
tains are re jussloi to call at the offi
Li BUT F £1 SHERMAN,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
New York, Oct 22—A derrick scow will be
> .'-ored for a few days in the East River, u
*liurt distance west of the government drill
w, off Governor’s Island, for the purpose of
recovering a sunken cargo of steel rails. She
Wli * show a red dag bv day and a white an
chor light at night. Captains of passing vessels
should give her a wide berth because of her
moorings.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence fro Baltimore—
L2lf bales upland cotton. 60 bales sea island
cotton, 50,000 feet lumber, 283 bb! rosin, 104
toils pig iron. 16 casks clay, 1,815 boxes oranges.
1H bbls spirits turpentine, 232 bbli pitch and
oil, 180 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
steamship Wm Lawrence for Baltimore—
H Bond, 0 II Miller and wife, \V W f<ordell, Aug
Reinle. # .f Rarrfelder and wife, A F Gardner.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia—
A R Altmayer A Cos, G W Allen & Cos, H A
Blake. Brush EL&P Cos, W A Bishop, P But-
Est S W Branch, M S*& I> A Byck, Berry
& °, CernweU A C, Cohen A B. W H Oroagrove,
Chatham Grocery Cos. A H Cnampion Son's. C
S? 1, and Collins A Cos, Cooiedge A Bro, Mrs
ADemerg, Jas Douglas. CR R A BkgCo. Jno F
.iteeman Fretwel! AN. A Ehrlich A Bro. L
> ned, Frank & Cos. I Epstein A Bro, W P
Green A Cos. S Guckenheimer A Son, Chas F
•jraham. M Font's B°ns & Cos. Jos A Galina,
* W Gordon & Cos, A C Harmon, Heuisler A H.
A Hanley, Jackson, M & Cos, A Jackson. Jl>
Bel oaken, Kavanaugh & B 8 Krouskoff. E J
Kennedy. Uppinan Bros. C Kolghorn & Bro, II
Hesse. L Lippman, Lindsay AM, Lovell AL,
v ? yd A.Jno Lyons A Cos. N Lang, Fl* Lang,
K LoveL 8 Sons, DB Lester U Cos, .his Mcßride,
n L> MoDouell. J McGrath & Cos, W W Mitchell
, * °’ 3 ! utual Asso'n. Geo Meyer. E New
£ on Nlcolson. Norton AH. Mrs E New
rift 0, * J O’Brieu, order notify I* H Cotton,
ler notify W D niomas. order notify AC
order notify W W Gordon A Cos, order
“ ,J "ry Butler AB. order notify M Maclean A Cos.
notify Woods. G A (k>, E C Pacetti. C
a- u 1 order “Otify J S Wood A Bro. A
v ,?• Reid A (’-o. Palmer Hard ware Cos, R
Kuvliuski, W H Ray. R A !> R If, W Scheihing,
u ?. n, ? n ® X' Cos, li Solomon A Sou. Smith Bros,
u 8 Selig, J 8 Silva. F Schnaars, L
-trmg. Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannan 8
m, Savannan C A W Cos, Savannah Guano Cos,
; a aanah Cotton Mil s. S. b A W Ky, 1 NTho
c! u ,n V and Tynan. Savaunah Steam Bakery,
I Taggart. Mrs c Walsh. Wyily A Ciam.
u-,.•* & Cos, T West. A M A C W Weft, Da via
Ht n v VeIU Uro * J l) Weed, J D Weed A Cos.
* onge, Jno Lawton. Steamer Alpha.
Bellevue. Ga A iia I 8 14 Cos.
a Ul “‘••'bfluo City of Macon from Boston
f:t “ u,, *) r *r * Cos. M K A I> A byck, Byok
A. , ' " r ‘“*ka, Dryfu* Kr<>, Mrs A I‘uignaD,
-‘UtMa's [ Ljiatein X Bro. (Jell AV.
i ►ion* X Cos, A KlirlicSi X liro. order bo
t' s , ' " ••on, N X Cos, Meluha-d Bro* X Cos. !’’i
g Cos. A 8 NVliols, order notify J I.
, I* 4 iVto. order notify Hermn XK. urd-r
• y Fecuefc. II X Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos.
/‘ ■•OB X Cos. havoonab dteaui Balu-nr, K
j,',. " •**nn*ti CiHt/in Homll lirot.
, A 800. HOMlin-r, hrtuM Cw*
j r *-i‘f‘Oß# Kt. HWoiri Alp . MeAiuer
, <# A Twien.a . X bro 1 AtMfo boat
•■ tiien, El Cos,
f. built teed 'lot X H <i on>r X
. Joo y ißouery X Cos. W*' liordou X '>*,
i ‘“i? *T. M Muciruu A Vt>, I PH iiUuj*- A
I,*u,. M tuxe x to. WatihoA
£. ‘‘•ede. C All. Uuoleiß A Oa. Mriß'yre*
- 41 * *4* 4 to, J t fcued t Hrv. J U CuofAr,
L Barrett, kavanaugh * B, I G Haas, C T Mel
bauk Elgin B Cos, Capt Procter, R Kirkland.
n E Tolls Sonß ’ J c Morgan.
” l Miller M Y Henderson, A Einstein’s Sons,
Savannah Steam Bakery, M Boley * Son Bran
’’!• H Traub. Heldt &8, Decker AF,
M rerst sSons A Cos. Jno Lyons*Co, 1G Haas
savannah Grocery Cos, Stubbs *T. C H Med-
Medlock. H J Murphy Meiuhard Bros* 00. C H
Dizon & Cos, JC Puiler, J S Coilins * Cos, ML
r. ett t >r ’ el 1 S 2, l<^ DO ° & Sou, Juo Lyons * Cos.
Decker AF, M Perst s Sons *Co Stubbs *T,
H A Ernst,
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Oct 24 A Ehrlich * Bro, L Putzel, A Robinson
Ikg Cos, " D Simkins. Savannah CA W Cos,
S lomons A 00. G W Tiedeman * Bro, I M
N ichuls, smith Bros, .1 1> Weed A Cos. specialty
Henderson, Planters Rice Mill. Hidden
* B. r.ckman * V. Savannah Construction Cos.
Meuihard Bros * Cos. M Furs’ s Sons * Cos, G V
llecker* Cos. Prank A Cos, Standard Oil Cos,
J h Grady * Son, W 1 Miller. A Ehrlich * Bro,
Lindsay <£ M, C C Butler. A llanloy, K Movies.
l r li 4, D>fer & U * R Kirkland. W c'McDonough.
£ V, Teeple fc Cos, Do Soto Hotel, W Wilso*i. Mrs
M L Mahoney, Kavanaugh AB. Haynes &K,
eSavaunah Grocery Cos, A B Hull & Cos, W W
Gordon & Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos. Decker &
K Savannah Brewing Cos, A Einstein's Sons.
rer Charleston and Savannah Railway—Oct
2y Kavanaugh & B, Savannah CAWCo. JW
Moore, Frank & Cos. J S Collins A Cos. M J. Doyle,
5 (Juckenheimer A Son. Lippman Bros, S Selig
Appel * S, A B Hull * Cos, M Ferst’s Sons * Cos,
G W Tiedeman & Bro. Jackson, M * Cos, Singer
Mfg Cos. H Solomon * Son, B Wertz, Harmes &
J, J D Weed * Cos, Norton *H. Floyd * Cos," H
A Ulmo, Palmer Hardware Cos, Brown Pros.
Southern Cotton Gil Cos, R B Caesels. Swinton
6 -M, J 11 Hennessy, Savannah Plumbing Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Clears 1 and Sailed for this Port.
steamships.
Carl Konow [Nor], Pederson, Savannah, sldOct
14, via Bluetields.
Bendi [Br], , Autwerp, sld Oct 3
Wallacliia [Br], , Penarr.h, siri Oct 9.
Coronitla [Br], Galvin, Shields, sld Out 8.
Scotsman [Br], Schlossman, Taragena, sld Sept
25, vio New York.
Testing Head IBr], , Liverpool, s’d Get 3.
Preston [Br], Pearson, London, sld Oct TANARUS,
Mayfield [Brj, Buattie, Antwerp, sld Sept 2T,
Ruperra (Brl. Bates. Penartn, sld Oct 8.
Harrogato [Br], [unis, West Hartlepool sld Oct
Cyprus [Brj, , Hull, [sld Sept 30 via New
Y'ork.
Romsdal [Br], , Danube.sbl Oct—
egma [Br], Reed, at Avonmouth Oct 17.
Northen [Br], Adams, Cardiff, sld Out 17.
Roseville [Brj, , at Taganrog Sept 10.
Benwiok [Br], , Antwerp, sld Oct 4.
Corinthia |Br], , Almeria, sld Out 8, via
New York.
Stag [Br], Robinson, Barry, sld Oct 7, via Dela
ware Breakwater.
Picqua [Br], Browu, at New York Oct 23.
Parktleld |Hr|, Ferguson, Antwerp, sld Oct 12,
via New Y'ork.
Iran (Br], ■, Marseilles, sld Oct 17.
Geiserich [Ger|, , from ■ sld .
North Anglia | Hr], Davis, at Havre Oct 18.
Suez | Br L Holman, at Dunkirk Oct 2
Tuskar |Br|, Darl.iy, at Rochefort Oct 1,
Kingdom |Brl, Roberts, at Hamburg Oct 6.
Uartingtou [Br], , Hartlepool, sld Oct
14.
Hartburn (Brj, . Hartiepool, sld Oct 12.
Ahaoua [Br], Aynes, Hartlepool, sld Oct 12.
Nutfield [Brj, McDonald, Barry, sld Oct 24.
Zanzibar [Br], ——, Liverpool, sld Oct 19.
Rotherfield [Br], , West Hartlepool, sld Oct
19
Norfolk [Br], Woolston, Liverpool, sld Oct 19.
Wilton [Brj, Pierson. New York, sld Oct 3 via
Elsinore.
SHIPS.
As?ra [Nor], Hansrn, Harburg. sIJ Oct 17.
Ringhador, l.ntwistie, at New York Oct 21.
BARKS.
Guiding Star [Brl. Hughes. Pernambuco, sld
Aug 8 via Barbados.
Rimfaxe [Nor], Hansen, London, sld Aug2i.
Gler [Brl, Murray, at Liverpool Sept 30.
Wm I’nilllpi, Potter, at Cape Town May 25 via
West Coast South America,
Mohican, Burry, at Callao May 25.
Normanvik [NorJ, Morter.sen. Hamburg, sld
Sept 22, at Portsmouth in distress Oct 7.
New York [For], Antwerp, sld Aug 3!.
Hans [SwJ, Lenander, Havre, sld Sept 5.
Jupiter [Rus], Snellman, Valencia, sld July 29.
Palander [Nor], Larsen, Havre, aid Sept 3, at
Bermuda Oct 15.
Arndt [Nor], Gunderson, Antwerp, sld Sept 14.
at Falmouth, iu distress Oct 10.
lona [Nor], Hansen. LiverpooLsld Bopt 13.
Otus jNor], Ekomaes, Antwoif), sld Sept 18.
Wayfarer [Nor], Gram, Santos, sld Aug —.
J F Whitney [Br], Doody, Fleetwood, sld Sept
KarnaK [Nor], Froylond, Hamburg, sld Sept 21.
Patent I Nor], Christiansen, Rlo-Janeiro, cld
Sept 3.
Medusa (Nor], Oxenholme, London, sld Sept 19.
Dagmal [Nor], Olsen, Ascension, sld Sept 9.
Esmeralda [Ger[, Weyer. Hamburg, sld Oct 7.
Finland [Nor], , Dieppe, sld Oet 4.
Vlttoria [ltalj, Martino, Genoa, sld Oct 1.
Tagal [Nor], Sorensen, Liverpool, sld Oct 4.
America [Rail. Ferrari, at Fowey Sept 29.
Ernst iGerj, Ahrens, Harburg, sld Oct.
Abel [Nor], Danielson. Barbados, sld Oct. 3.
Noe (ltal|, Mauetla, Rio Janeiro, sld Sept 14.
Lief Ericksen [Norl, Kroger, Belfast, sld Out lti.
Isabel [Nor], Tallaskan, Buenos Ayres, sld Sopt
18.
Triton [Ger], Witte. Buenos Ayres, sld Sept 22.
BCHOOXKRS.
Frank S Warren. Kalkner, Norfolk, sld Sept 29.
Francis [Br], Browstar, Now York, aid Sept 25,
via Macoris.
Margaret A Gregory, Gregory, at Baracoa Oct
18.
David Baird, Booye. at New York Oct 18.
Stephen G Loud, Pearson, at New Bedford
Oct 1.
John H Tingue, Burge, at New York Oot 15.
Annie and Millard, Graham, New York, up
Oct 14.
Rhode Bland, Soule, Now York, up Oct 14.
Jennie Thomas, Young, at Baltimore Oot 14.
Isabella GIU, Collison. at Baltimore Oct 14.
Mary J Castner, Thurber. Philadelphia, old Oct
13.
Frauk Pratt Lee, Vannamaa. Philadelphia, cld
Oct 16. via Charleston.
Thomas P Ball. Thomas, at New York Oct 21.
Governor Hall. T.amson, Richmond, sld Oct 6,
via Port Royal.
.1 W Howtbam, Burt. Boston, sld Oct—.
Edward G flight, Richards, Baltimore, sld Oct
22.
Henry P Mason, Percy, New York up Oct 21.
Horace P Shares. Mount, New York up Oct 21.
Island City, Voorheeo, Baltimore up Oct 24.
Aaron Reppard. Steelman, Philadelphia up Oct
20.
Charles H Hall, Smith, Norfolk up Oet-
Addie 13 Bacon, Orient. L I, via Norfolk up Oct
23.
Margarita, , Boston up Oct—
MAGAZINES.
Uarvrr'ator November ba* a great mauy
good things. Au excellent article is the one
by He v. Henry M. Field on the character and
military genius of Stonewall Jackson. It
includes some now facts derived from rec
ords in the possession of Mrs. Jackson, and
which will be an important feature of her
forthcoming biography of the distinguished
general. Dr. Field regard* Gen. Jackson
a* perhaps the ablest soldier that the war
produced on either side. The storv of the
confederate leaders achievements is, ho
says, "a record of continued success of
which It is hard to liiul another example in
our own history, or, indeed, in any other.
"The Inn of the Good Woman,'' by Heze
kiah Hutterworth is a Thanksgiving story,
delightfully original in that the usual ac
cessories and accompauiments of Thanks
giving are but lightly touched upon, and an
amusing uomeay of errors is introduced in
stead. A timely and important
paper i* one on the relationships
existing between “Africa and the
Kuropoan Powers,” contributed by
Arthur Si'.va White, F. R. S. E., secretary
of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
An instructive map showing the compara
tive value of African lands accompanies
the article. Harper Bros.. New York.
Scribner's Magazine for November
contains several notable illustrated
articles ou countries that are little known
to American readers— including the first of
several pajsirs by Carl Luinholtz ftbe au
thor of “Among Cannibals”) on his explo
ration in the Sierra Madre. There in also
a striking paper by Napoleon Ney, the
grandson of th" groat maiabal of France,
ou the proposed trans-Sanarian railway,
which the French government list ap
proved. Alfr-d J leak in, one of the moat
influential political leader* in Austra
lia, writes of the great federation move
ment in that country, which U-ai* #o many
|.'.Hits of reßcinhlauce to the founding
> I this republic. Another illustrated
era-lets “Ibß 'urted BUU NkVkl Ao
ivreulice Hvs uni.'’ by Uaul. A. p. W ycK -ff,
1 ,m. N. U.r*e Hiu-bc k. **>• American
artist who lives le Hollaed, write* e third
im *ir ou “The Platur— | a* ‘duality ol Ibd
land," tb>* (line treating of “Flgure* kid
f * iftunnrr." and ihoatiatmg hi* pekote with
hwoaii uraaikK*. A ltb artusisi tmJAs
oekaa r'-e- ift 'f aerie. M John U. <kiiw
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1891.
description of the 4 ’Ocean Steamship as a
Freight Carrier.’’ Charles Scribner Sons,
New York.
The cover of the tiorth American
Re vie n for November iuvites special atten
tion to three of the articles which form its
attractive list of concents. The first of
these Is entitled “Russian Bat barities aud
Their Apologist,” and is furnished by I)r.
Hermann Adler, chief rabbi of the uuited
Hebrew congregations of the British em
pire. The "apologist” with whom he deals
is, of course. Prof. Goldwin Smith, whose
article on “New Light on the Jewish Ques
tion,” in the Review for August, has oc
casioned so much discussion. Tbs second
"starred” article is "How to Improve
Municipal Government”—a symposium to
which four experts contribute. They are
ex-Mayor Haft of Boston, Mayor Davidson
of Baltimore, Mayor Bishop of Buffalo, and
Mayor Noonan of St. Louis. No. 3is Part
I. of “Italy and the Pope,” by ex-Prime Min
ister Crispi, who writes clearly and with
lull knowledge on this interesting subject.
Besides' these three artioles and (he usual
variety of notes and comments, this num
ber-of the Review coutains seven other con
tributions. North American Review, No.
3 Hast Fourteenth street. New York.
There has not been a more vivid or ap
preciative sketch of Tolstoy written than
that of Miss Hargood in the Atlantic tor
November. And her sketch 13 so clever, so
trenchant, so well-bred, that it must be
read if one would understand Tolstoy tet
ter than ho understands himself. Here is a
bit of useful information ■ The name Tolstoy
with the 4 'y” is the writer’s own way of
spelling his own name, and not a typo
graphical error. Prof. Williaiu J. Still
man s paper on "Journalism and Literature"
will be read with a great deal of interest.
Mrs. Catherwood’s agreeable serial is con
cluded. Lafcadio Hearn has a picturesquely
written paper on life in Japan. There are
other good things in the number. Hough
ton. Millliu & Cos., II East Seventeeuth
street. New York.
The Home-Maker for Ootober has some
superb illustrations and a great deal of very
interesting and valuable reading matter.
Among Its contributors are soma of the
best kuown writers in the country. The
Home-Maker Company, 44 East Fourteenth
street. Union square, New York.
TALEB TOLD IN GOTHAM.
A Budget of Inside News About New
Yorkers.
New York, Oct. 34.—Who is this gray
haired, gray-bearded man who walks slowly
painfully, down Broadway, pushed and
jostled by the crowd' His form is bent,
his face is wriQkled, his eyes have lost their
luster, and his whole tippearanoe betokens
one who has had a severe bout with Father
Time and Fortune, and been badiy beaten.
Nobody seems to knows him, nobody cares
to speak to him; yet twenty-five
years ago this little old man was one of the
pioturesque figures of the day. He was a
brave soldier. He commanded a corps of
men whose hearts were loyal and who
fought gallantly for the old Hag.
It Is Gen. Franz Sigel. His closing days
are painful. He has had a struggle to keep
the wolf from the door. One of his sons,
now stricken with death, brought shame
and sorrow upon the old fighter. His i nflu
entral friends deserted him, aud only a few
of the boys in blue have remembered him.
For a number of years he was peusion agent
in Uus city and did excellent work for
soldiers. Although poor, as far as this
world’s goods go. he is rich in feeling, and
it is said hawoul i share his last penny with
an old comrade in arms. During the war
Sigel was in his prirao. He was a born
fighter and a|i(leal soldier, and tae sentence,
“Was is los mit Sigel'” D still remembered
by those wbo were in the army. Although
he was a born German, he has been for
years a true American, and swears by the
old flag he fought for so valiantly. Like
many other of our brave boys, he will soon
pass away to join the Immortals over the
dark river. His lost days should be made
pleasanter than they are.
FORTUNES IN THE SALK OF FLOWERS.
New York boasts of many industries.
New Yorkers have the faculty of making a
nimble dollar about as rapidly as tuoh a
feat can be accomplished. There are oue or
two big florists in tbis city wno are making
fortunes every year by the sale of flowers.
One man on upper Broadway has an in
come of $30,000 a year from such a busi
ness, and there are half a dozen other men
in New York who make from $5,000 to $ 15,-
000 a year in the same way. These are big
figure!, but when the prices charged are re
called they do not seem so unlikely. For
example, the man who does the largest busi
ness m cut flowers in New York very often
has orders for house or church decora
tions that cost from $-500 to $5,000.
This man does uot undertake any work that
does not pay well. If it is a fashionable
wedding, he will not agree to decorate the
church for less than SSOU, and as much more
as the bride s stern papa will spend. If both
the church and residenoe of the bride’s
parents are to be decorated, quite #3,000 can
bo spent, without even the suspicion of great
extravagance. For elaborate dinner parties,
dances aud receptions from $250 to $5,000
may bo exjieuded, as the taste and purse of
the purchaser may elect. Every fashion
able bride must carry at Toast SIOO
worth of flowers in her gloved band
to the altar, and sometimes even
more costly ones. Many wealthy people
are supplied with fresh flowers daily, and
the bills for those quickly foot up into a
snug sum. A few of the fashionable men
have bouquets for their coats sent to their
clubs or homes daily, and the charge Is
never less than $1 a day. Ladies who en
tertain a great deal, and who go out every
evening, follow the same rule, only in tbe
latter ease the price is usually from five to
ten times as much as for ihe bouquets for
men. Then there are thousands of men
aud women, who are neither rich nor poor,
who buy flowers every day. Roses and
violets aud orchids are worth nearly their
weight lu gold in winter, and so it oouies
that a few florists reap a rich harvest.
The least surprising part of the flower
trade of New Y'ork js that the work is uot
confined to tbe big city and its suburbs. But
residents of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other cities send to New York for flow
ers for weddings, receptions and dinner
parties, and of course the florists make a
handsome thing cut of it all. The flowers
sent to distant cities are daintily packed in
soft cotton and paper, and are so arranged
that they may be preserved in all their
freshness for over a week.
AN EDiTOK WHO NEVER TIRES.
Murat Halstead is a tireless worker. He
supplies more “copy" for his newspapers
than any three other editors. He gets down
to his office every morning by 8 o’clock and
works, w ithout intermission, until nearly 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Sometimes he
writes as much as fire columns a day. A
gn-at portion of this appears in his Brook
lyn newspaper, the Standard- Union, and
all of It in the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. When his day’s work is over he
is ready for an evening of play. He may he
seen at many big publio dinners in New
York and Brooklyn, and he is always called
upon for a speech. But he ia not
a publio speaker. He writes with
the greatest ease, but once he faces
an audience, no matter how small, be seems
lat fir a word, and he hems and haws like
a schoolboy. He Is extremely nervous, too,
a:.d although ba has made thousands tf
speeches he does not eeeiii to have any con
tid-ii'-e in himseif. Ills hair is white, but
his skin Is as soft-looking at a baby's, and
ins mild blue eyes twinkle merrily as he
listen, with the deepest interest to whet
other. are saying. His health is perfect
He doesn't know what it Is to be ill Hard
work is a tonic to him, He usually do-e
ail bui writing with bis own hand. It m
said that be 'asset dictate rapid! y. He
writee a ioug. straggling hand, and duasu *
seem fatigued at toe and of a day's work
tba' would rack tbs nerves and brain of
in st Men. •
IK YOU WANT TO 8S IN STYLE.
The swell young man of Gotham town is
an exact reproduction of the swagger Lon
don club man. To be in. tbe bight of
fashion one must wear a frock coat that is
very tight fitting at the waist and has long,
flowing skirts. The trousers should to of
some dark, striped material. A silk hat,
known os a beli crown, high standing collar
with turnover edges, varnished hoots, and
a rich, dark colored neck soar!, tied by the
wearer, and light-colored gloves are worn.
A dark stick is necessary for a esae, while
in the buttonhole of your coat wear an
enormous white chrysanthemum or a bunch
of white pinks or early violets. It will not
do to wear a riniple little flower. Ihe bou
tonniere must be as largo as a head of let
tuee; in fact, the bigger the bouquet the
smarter looking the wearer. A man ar
rayed as above described is in the swellest
of custotues, and is dressed exactly like the
Prince of Wales, as he was seen on the Pic
cadilly a few days ago.
CAPT. WILLIAMS, CHILDLIKE AND BLAND.
There is one man in New York who al
ways attracts attention. It doesn’t matter
where he goes he is sure to be pointed out
and stared at. it is Inspector of Police
Williams, ouce captain of the wickedest
precinct iu town, and a man whom the
toughest of the toughs whom he nad ar
rested declared to be without fear. Williams
strolled through the corridors of the Fifth
Avenue hotel the other uight. He wore a
derby hat, a loose sack coat and dark v est
and trousers. One hand was in his sack
pocket, and in the other he held a cigar.
Onco he was the straightest-formed man on
tho police force, but now age is telling upon
him, and his shoulders stoop a trifle. Every
body stared at him and dozens of men
spoke to him. He talks in a low, mild voice,
but his face shows him to be a mau of
iron nerve, l’ne talk was about personal
bravery.
“Have you never been afraid when you
arrested men you knew were armed and
who would fight?” someone asked.
"Never,” ho replied; “and although for
years [ was a marked man by thieves and
cut-thr.ats generally, I can say truthfully
that Ido not know what fear is. I was
never afraid that I remember, and I have
been in pretty bad places and had tn face
some very desperate men. 1 remember
once arresting tho toughest man in New
York. He had boasted that he would kill
me. He was wanted by the police, and 1
determined to take him. Two of my best
men went with me to make the arrest.
The man I wanted was seen to enter a
public barroom on Broadway, at just 6
o’clock one Saturday evening. He had
three frieuds with him. I was in citizeu’s
clothes. I saw him go into the saloon, and
left my men outside to assist me if neces
sary. 1 followed the man in, aud stepped
up to him at the bar. The place was
crowded. He bad just ordered a drink
when I reached him. He did uot recognize
me when I touched him on the shoulder and
said: ‘You are my man! I want you.’
He turned quickly aud said; ‘Do you know
who I am?’ and made a motion as if to get
a pistol from his trousers pocket. In a sec
ond I had knocked his hand away and
had pointed the cold mu/.sle < f my cocked
revolver at him, so close that It
must have touched his face. ’Yes,’ I re
plied, ’I know you aud you kuow me. lam
Capt. Williams:’ He stepped back, said he
would go with me, and 1 put the revolver
back iuto my pocket, while tho fellow
drained his glass of whisky without the
slightest tremor. It was all over in a sec
ond, but the place was in an uproar. As we
walked out the fellow said to me: ’You’re
the nerviest man I ever saw.’ I didn’t have
auy trouble with him, and I don't think my
heart throbbod any luster as I marched him
off to tbe station house.”
GREELEY’S DAUGHTER AND HER WORK.
Fancy a woman of about 30 years of age,
of medium bight, dark brown hair aud
black eyes that pierce and sparkle. She is
of full figure aud hurries along with the de
termination of one who baa a mission to
perform. Who is dressed in n light colored
woolen dreus and wears a jaunty hat that
sets off to advantage one of the most per
feet faooa 1 have ever .seen—rounded, with
soft pink and white skin, two roguish dim
ples, a perfect mouth, red lips and rows of
perfect teeth, milky white. Fancy such a
woman as that, with a low musical voice
and most gracious manners, and you will
have a pretty fair idea of the late Horace
Greeley’s only surviving daughter, Gabrl
elle, now the wife of Rev. Dr. Frank C.
Clendennin.
lior days are spent in doing good, in
helping the weak, iu nursing the sick—a
pretty Lady Bountiful, who never tlrss,
and wbo never tells of the good she ia do
ing, so quietly does she work. She greatly
aids her husband in his church work, and
is very devout. Although she does not
live In New York city, she spends much of
her time here. Her life is given up to life's
grandest work—helping others.
Foster Coates.
A SEETHING MASS OF SNAKES.
A Remarkable Den of Heptiles Found
in the Vicinity of Haltoa, Kan.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 36. —The people of
Halton are excited over the discovery near
that town of a den containing thousands of
snakes, including many species and all si/ee
of the crawling reptiles. The vicinity of the
den ii alive with snakes SHennugly, coming
from all directions. Thoy are thick in the
grass and underbrush and black and blue
raoers are seen running tnrough the trees all
headed for the spot.
The different varieties of snakes are hard
to determine, as the most careful count and
examination ea<’h time reveals anew kiud.
So far there have been found to dwell in
tbii don the gartersriake, the blue racer,
biacksnake, rattlesnake, copperhead, viper,
aud many other more or less noted speoles.
Yosterday every conceivable vehicle was
made to do service in conveying ourioelty
seekers to the den. Even tbe oraniDuses
and baggage wagons were employed, and
the whole town was out to the snake dsn,
which is now the all-absorbing topic of con
versation. Those who havo dared to go out
and witness the scene awake at night
from horrible dreams, and mauy nervous
women refrain from going to see tho sight
upon the advice of their neighbors, who are
unable to get a good night's sleep since gsz
ing upon this seething mass of snakes.
COILBD ABOUT EI3 NEOS.
A Big Blacksnake Drops From a Tree
on Joseph Ualnes.
Sprinokiei.ij, 0., Oct. 36.—Yesterday,
near North Hampton, this county, a large
hlacksnake dropped from a limb of a tree
and coiled itself around the neck of Joseph
Gaines, who was standing under it. The
young man threw up a corn-cutter he was
holding in his hand, and with great effort
tore the reptile looie, but not until he was
almost strangled and considerably scared.
He overtook it as it crawled away and cut
it into several pieoes. It measured 5 feet 4
inches m length.
MEDICAL.
“ Mothers’
Friend”
MIKES CHILD BIRTH EAST.
Colvin, Da., Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife used
MOTHER’B FBIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not ba
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by etpr<-ss oa rscrlrt at price. SIJW per bot
tle. Book ”To Mothen ” mailed fiet,
BXAOXIKLO BXQULATOX CO.,
iwtiu artuMowaia OTLASfTA. SA
I qso COUNTY orril KRH Booea aad Biasks
1 r*outn*! by oouwy •,. tor das ~a* of
Hie aoune or for ott-m yes suppUad la ->>dar of
ftsi>y i d ! ini Vi’iwii ><i
G LOVES.
P [Trade-Mark)
.& P.
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHAPES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
THEREFORE
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
Every pair guaranteed.
None genuine unless marked -P. &IV
FOR SALE BY
JACKSON, METZGER 4 CO,
I)A NIKI, HOGAN.
TIME
TO BE THINKING OF
Winter Hoods
We Offer This Week
luO Pieces .‘iß aud 40 iuch Plata arid Fancy
ORESSGOODS
In Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Cli tv
lots and Homespuns, at 25, 30,
38 anti 40c; reduced from 30,
85, 45 and 50c.
CHOICE SHADES IN
Bedford Cords.
Three Grades of this very popular SUITING al
lowest prices.
EXTRA BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK IN
Cud’s Hair Dress Goods
At prices ranging from 85c to $3 per yard.
FUR
CAPES.
We hare on hand and offer a complete line of
FUR CAPES In Astrakhan*. I.’anahafsral. Wool
Peal. Alaska Sable, Heaver, Nutria Heaver,
Mink and Persian Lamb.
C-A.-H-P-E-T-S
Body Brussel*. Tapestry and Inirraln taniet*
at popular prices, and MADE and LAID on
snort notice.
100 PIECES NEW
CHINA MATTING
In DAMASK and other novel designs at from
30 to 60c per yard.
500 Boys’ Suits
From 4 to 18 years to be dosud out at
LESS THAN COST.
D. HO 6AM.
PRINTING.
BONDS,
STOCK CERTIFICATES,
Letter Heads, Note Heads,
AND EVtRYTHING IN THE
liogragliiif
OH
Pill lu
EXECUTED AT THE
MORNING NEWS
PRINTING HOUSE,
3 Whitaker Street, * Savannah.
We rorupete .urriHfally Mlth northern,
ra.lrrn aud aratern bousrt, In lim of work
and fair price*.
HELP WII H MOM. 4 AT HONK AND
IIKI.P 111 II.D t I* HOMK IAIHbTHIBB.
>\ i DDINUa.
wedding lav nation* aad oar As priaUel or aa
gravad ai iha tnortaM doUob Bad is tits laiact
tylßß. A* •arry aa esteasivß and w*u BBiaotad
Mack of Hue oagiora BBfeloiias aad card* ao
gactailr fur sack organ kawiiia* an* nay
pi. mua, Moaaiva haw, I'nouag liooao
•aßaasah. <ia
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
DON'T IJjl COTE?
ti Ji st, on in!
Tilings arc not always what they seem to
be, and especially can it be said about
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
When a person is not a judge of what they aro buying,
it is always best to take the word of the one you are trading
with, if you have confidence in them. When we sell a
piece of goods, you can rely upon its being just waat is
claimed for it. Nothing else.
DO YOU WANT
To Look at a nice Line of Goodi ? If so, call and inspect our line of
SIDEBOARDS AND EXTENSION TABLES.
We are making a special Fine Showing in them. Our assortment of HAT RACKS
is Second to None.
DINING ROOM CHAIRS IS I.AROE VARIETY.
DECORATIVE GOODS
in such Large Array that we can t stop to enumerate.
OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES OF GOODS NEEDFUL
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Is kept up to it usual standard, end glad to say we are doing the
largest business we tvei have, but have a force to take cate of all
that comes along
Look at our line of LtOE CURTAINS; no brtter assortment, shown by
any one house iu New York.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF DRAPERIES. CHINA SILKS, FRINGES, MANTEL
LAMBREQUINS, TABLE COVERS, ETC.
BICYCLE IDEIF^RTJYLKnsrT.
This i* on a Loom. Solti five wheel* on Saturday. Come and ee*! tis.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
" lbi
DRESSMAKING.
1 Sana! Uressialiij A Drj Ms
COMPANY,
WHITAKER ST., NEAR POSTOFFICE,
IS NOW IN CHARGE OF
11. A. 1 )UMAB,
who will always be found pleased to show the ladies the
choice selected stock of FALL and WINTER DRESS
FABRICS and NOVELTIES at such prices as to meet all
competition.
MME. MI LLER,
formerly Designer and Cutter at Arnold, Constable & Co.’s,
has charge of the Dressmaking Department, upstairs.
Look out for advertisement to-morrow.
THE SAVANNAH DRESSMAKING k DRY GOODS COMPANY,
WHITAKER, Near Postoffice.
WHISK*. i
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
AUK NTS FOR
Knickerbocker Rye Whisky.
Old Fashioned Rye Whisky,
Old Hermitage Rye Whisky.
ALL GRADES OF GOOD LIQUORS AT LOWEST PRICKS
Store? aad Werehoose? 162, 16?, 168 Bay Street.
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA.
IIAKN El'”*.
7
