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HORST.MANN IS A BISnOP.
THE CONSECRATION BERVICE AT
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cathedral of St. Peter and St.
Paul the Scene of the Ceremony.
The Structure Crowded to lte Ut
most Capacity—Some of the Promi
nent Prelates Present.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25.—Rt. Rev.
Ignatius F. Horstmanu, Catholic bishop
elect of Cleveland, was consecrated in the
cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul this
morning. The ritual followed was in sub
stance the same as was found in the ponti
fical manuscript of Egbert, Archbishop of
York, over 1,000 years old and written in
Faxon characters. The seating capacity of
the vast building was utterly inadequate to
•coommodate the great throng of peoplo
who were anxious to witness the imposing
ceremonies, and long before the hour fixed
for the opening of the exeroises the aisles
and other open spaces were filled with spec
tators. Among those in the church were
many prominent and distinguished people,
not only of this city, but from Cleveland,
Baltimore, New York and other cities. Dr.
Tiorstmann, in whose honor the ceremonies
■were held, bad been for years chancellor of
the archdiocese of rbiladelpbla, and every
parishouer in the diocese was apparently
noxious to assist in conferring this greater
honor on the popular priest.
THE CONSKCRATOR.
Arohbishop Elder of Cincinnati was the
oonsecrator, assisted by Rev. John G. El
eock, rector of the cathedral, as assistant
priest, Rev. Thomas Barry of the Church
of the Visitation as deacon, and Rev. Dr.
Kieran of St. Patriok's as sub-deacon.
Bishop-elect Horstmunn was assisted
by Bishops O'Hara of Scran
ton and Chathard of Vincennes.
His chaplains were Rev. Francis Quinn of
the Church of the Nativity and Rev. George
Barneman of SL Paul’s Reading. Bishop
O'Hara’s chaplains ere Rev. P. J. Daily
of the Church of the Annunciation and
Jlev. Henry Stommel of St. Alphonsus.
Bishop Chathard’s chaplains were Rey.
Thomas Shannon of St. Patrick’s, Norris
town; and Rev. James MoGwerin of St.
Bernard’s, Easton. Rev. Augustus Schulte
•of St. Charles Semiuary was master of
ceremonies.
THOSE IN THE PROCESSION.
In the prooession were. Bishop-elect
Wessmar of Green Bay and Bishops Marty
of Dakota, Curtis of Wilmington, Del.;
Northrop of Charleston, Burke of Cheyenne,
Phelan of Pittsburg, MoGovern of Harris
burg, Mullen of Erie, Richter of Grand
Bapids, Watterson of Columbus, Maes of
Covington, Rademacher of Nashville,
Foley of Detroit and Wiggins of Newark.
BESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Day Devoted to the Idaho Con
test and Reciprocity.
Washington, Feb. 25.—1n the Senate to
doy the resolution offered yesterday by Mr.
Btewart, giving Mr. Claggett, the contest
ant for Mr. Dubois’ seat, a right to occupy
a seat in the Senate during the discussion
and to speak to the merits of bis right, was
laid before the Senate and caused u long
discussion. Mr. Stewart was fortified with
precedents; none, however, since 1861.
Mr. Mitohell moved to amend the resolu
tion by limiting Mr. Claggett’a time for
speaking to two hours, and it was agreed
to.
The resolution as amended was agreed to
—yeaya 48, nays 1.
HALE'S RECIPROCITY RESOLUTION.
Mr. Hale’s resolution of Jan. 10, calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury for copies
of the reciprocity agreements under the la9t
tariff act, was then taken up and Mr. Vest
moved the following amendment:
That the Secretary of State also inform the
Senate whether any steps have been taken by
our authorities to negotiate a reciprocal com
mercial treaty with Mexico: and, if so. what
has been done, and with what results. Also that
the secretary inform the Senate if negotiations
have been inaugurated for the purpose afore
said and hare been unsuccessful, what has been
the cause of the failure.
A RECIPROCITY DEBATE.
A tariff reciprocity debate followed,
principally between Messrs. Vest and Hale,
■which lasted until 3:45 o’clock, with no
action on Mr. Hale's resolution or Mr.
Vest’s amendment, but with an lntimattou
that several other senators wished to take
part in the discussion, notably Messrs.
Allison and Voorbees.
The Idaho election case was then taken up
and Mr. Vance argued in support of Mr.
Claggett’s right to Mr. Dubois' seat. With
out finishing his argument Mr. Vance
yielded to a motion to adjourn, and the
Senate at 4:30 o’olook adjourned.
Senator Hill returned to Washington
from New York to-day aud was iu his seat
In the Senate this afternoon. He received
the congratulations of many of the Senators
upon the result of the Albany convention.
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The Contested Election Case from
Pennsylvania Callsd Up.
Washington, Feb. 25.—Despite the In
clemency of the weather Speaker Crisp was
at his post of duty this morning, and in
better voice than he has been lor some
time.
Mr. Pickier of South Dakota asked con
sent for consideration of the resolution
directing the committee on printing to re
port a resolution for printing 300,0u0 copies
of a work upon diseases of the horse. .
Mr. Richardsou of Tennessee objeoted,
but not until the members bad enjoyed the
mistake made by the clerk, who read the
title of the work as ‘‘decease of the House.”
Mr. Brown of Indiana called up the first
Contested election case of the session, being
that of Craig against Stewart, from the
Twenty-fourth district of Pennsylvania. A
majority of the committee find iu favor of
the contestant, Craig, aud the minority
bolds that the sitting member is entitled to
retain bis seat.
Mr. Brown proceeded to discuss the case,
but branched off to a consideration of Indi
ana politics and the famous "blocks of five”
letter, tbe intention of wbioh he declared to
be to corrupt the people and debauch tbe
ballot-box. He also criticised tbe action of
Judge William A. Woods of Indiana.
E. B. Taylor of Indiana raised the poiut
of order that Mr. Bro.vn was not speaking
to the subject before the House.
Mr. Hatch, who was in the chair, over
ruled the point. Mr. Brown continued his
speeoh upon the same line as when inter
rupted .
After further discussion by Messrs. Payn
ter of Kentucky, Powers of V ermont and
Cobb of Alabama in favor of tbe contestant,
and by Messrs. Johnson of Indiana, W. A.
Stone of Pennsylvania and Waugh of Indi
ana in favor of the contestee, the House,
without action, adjourned.
Saum on the Back.
Washington, Feb. 25. —Tbe special com
mittee appointed to investigate tbe man
agement of the pension office under Com
missioner Raum, to-day began its task. It
was decided to hold sessions on Monday and
Thursday of each week, beginning at 1(1
o’clock in the morning.
Delamater’s Jury Disagrees.
Meadville, Pa., July 25.—The jury in
the Delamatre case disagreed and were dis
charged at 9:30 o’ciock to-nlgbt. They
stood nine for conviction and three for ac
quittal.
A Disagreement in the Curtis Caee.
San Francisco, Feb. 25.—The jury in
the case of Curtis, the actor, wa9 unable to
agree and was discharged. They stood ten
for conviction and two for acquittal.
More Gold for Europe.
New York, Feb. 25.—G01d coin to the
amount of (500,000 has been ordered to-day
(or shipment to Europe on Saturday.
TO SETTLE CUMBERLAND.
Th Owners of the Higrh Point Com
pany Inducing Immigration.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 25.—J, M. Hunter
and J. I. Ford bam of Cincinnati, joint
owners of the High Point, Cumberland
Island,Company stock,returned to-day from
the north, where they have been disposing
of their land in small lots for the purpose of
inducing northerners to build winter homes
on their property. Their grounds cover
several thousand aores, and the object of the
owners is to have a large number of homes
for northerners in winter and southerners in
summer. In a quiet way and with the ex
penditure of several thousand dollars the land
has been laid off, cleared, and the natural
beauty of the property increased to a great
extent
Messrs. Hunter and Fordham intend to
organize a stock oompany in the near future
to build an elegant hotel, to be kept open all
the year round. A few tnilee across*the
island from them Mrs. Carnegie of Penn
sylvania owns grounds and houses on which
she has expended $225,000. They are pri
vate and located on what is known as Dun
genoss. Mrs. Carnegie is now at her winter
home, accompanied by a few friends and a
large number of servants. Her own steam
yacht is anchored at the docks, and life
there is compoeed of such pleasures as mill
ions of money can procure.
A NSW DIPOT FOR BRUNSWICK.
The Brunswick and Western Com
pany Expected to Build it.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 25.—The News’
correspondent learned to-day that J. F.
o’Shaugtesy, whr, with his associates, owns
a vast iot of land in and around
Brunswick, had deeded to CoL W. E. Kay
of Goodyear & Kay, attorneys for the East
Tennessee and Brunswick and Western
railroads, a triangular block of land situated
between the grounds of the Oglethorpe
hotel and the preseut passenger depots.
The supposition of the correspondent’s
informant, ami rumors that are being cir
culated, say that this move will be fol
lowed by the land being transferred to the
Brunswick and Western road, and the erec
tion of a handsome passenger depot by the
Brunswick and Western railroad, which
will then lease the privilege of entering to
the East Tennessee people, thereby giving
Brunswick a union passenger depot, sorrfr
illing that the people have long been clamor
ing for. The location of the property is
suitable for a good building.
A NEW LOGGING ROAD.
It Runs From the Atkinson Tract to
the Satllla River.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 25.—R. R. Hop
kins of this city has just completed the con
struction of a railroad in Camden county
for the purpose of carrying crosstles from
what is known as the Atklnsou traot to
Conquest & Co.’s docks on the Satilla
river.
The tract covers 18,000 aores, is heavily
timbered, mostly with Georgia heart-pine
of the best quality, which commands a
high price in the markets. It is owned by
P. L. Conquest & Cos. of Richmond, Va. t
represented here by G. W. White. A con
servative estimate places the number of
ties on the land at 400,000, besides 4,000,000
feet of the best pine and a good quantity
of cypress and oak. The firm has been
shipping through this port a number of
years, and Brunswick will derive benefit
from their latest deal.
Visitors to Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga , Feb. 25.—Maurice
P.ohtnson arrived in his special coach of the
Seaboard Air Line to-day, aud will spend
a while on Jekyl Island, the guest of Will
iam Furness of New York. Mr. Robinson
is in poor health.
Ex-Congressman J. N. Pidoock, Sena
atora Joseph Cornish, William Martin and
Congressman J. N. McLean, all of New
Jersey, arrived here to-day on a business
trip. The vistt means something for Bruns
wick in the way of new enterprises.
QUITMAN ON PAPER.
A Board of Equalization—lnspection
of the Grays.
Quitman, Ga., Feb. 23.—The county
commissioners of this county have elected
H. Hubert, C. C. Moßea, J. F. S. Hum
phreys, G. W. Austin and A. V. Simons as
members of the board of equalization for
the county. It will be their duty to exam
ine the tax returns aud see that property is
properly given in.
Lieut. C. B. Satterlee, inspsotor general
of the state, to-day notified the Quitman
Grays that he would be here March 3 for
the purpose of inspecting the oompany. The
Grays are more or less demoralized now on
aco unt of the trouble putillshed In yester
day’s Morning News, and there are some
doubts as to their ability to undergo an
inspection
C. F. Fletcher, formerly of Quitman, now
of Johnston Station, was married last night
to Miss Laura Hiers, a young lady of this
oouuty.
A Blow That Came Near Being Fatal.
Baxlet, Ga., Feb. 25. —Yesterday even
ing at a log rolling Lee Claxton, a young
man, struck W. F. Cauley a severe blow on
the head with a hand-spike. Cauley was
knocked down and was insensible and
speeohless for several hours. Grave doubts
were entertained for bis recovery, but after
close medical treatment by Dr. Weaver
during the night it is thought he may sur
vive. Cauley is a highly respectable, hard
working farmer, with a large family, con
sisting of ten children. Claxton has been
arrested and is now in jaiL
A Child Shot in the Hip.
Willacoochkb, Ga., Feb. 25.—There
was a very terioua accident at W. H. Har
rison’s turpentine atill, near this place, to
day. Mr. llarriaon's little 5-year-old son
was playing with a No. 38 Smith & Wesson
fiistol, when it went off and shot E. Lott’s
ittle boy through the bip, inflicting a very
painful, chough not a fatal wound.
Liveryman Bell Out.
Americcs, Ga., Feb. 25.—Prinoe Bros.,
who have been the leading liverymen here
tor fifteen years, sold out to-dav to J. J.
Nmyth and R. M. Stewart, who will con
tinue the business under the firm name of
J. J. Smyth & Cos.
Death at Americu9.
Americcs, Ga. Feb. 25.—8. W. Tiner, a
worthy citizen, died to-day of pneumonia.
He leaves a wife and several children. He
had (2,000 insurance in the Knights of
Damon, taken out less than a month ago.
A WATCHMAN FIRED ON.
Negroes Who Were Caught Stealing
Under Suspicion.
River Junction, Fla., Feb. 25.—M. R.
Ready, night watchmau in the union yards
here, narrowly missod death at the hands of
miscreants last night. About 3 o’clock
some dastardly rascal fired a gun load of
buckshot at his head across the platform of
a coach, narrowly missing him a'few inches.
Ready had caught two negroes stealing from
the cars, and it is supposed they are the
men who made the cowardly attempt last
night. Melvin Williams, one of the negroes,
was arrested to-day. Much excitement pre
vails.
A Store in Ashes.
Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 25.—Fire this
morning at Grand Ridge, 140 miles east of
Pensaoqid, destroyed tbe store and contents
of tbe Grand Ridge Manufacturing Com
pany. The loss is $4,000, partially insured.
Tbe origin of the fire is unknown.
Nominated for Poatmasterahipa.
Washington. Feb. 25.—Tbe President
to-day nominated to be p :>attnasters in Ala
bama the following: Fannie W. Byrd at
Eutaw aud Elmer W. Griffith at Ozark.
THE MORNING NEWS; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1892.
RUSSIA’S LUC-CLE3A HEBREWS.
A Lively Discussion Over Them by a
Committee of the House.
Washington, Feb. 25. —The House com
mittee on foreign relations has adopted a
resolution turning the sessions of the com
mittee into something akin to star chamber
proceedings, something heretofore unheard
of in House committees. The reason for
this change in the committee's policy
is to be found in the desire to
keep from notice the fact that there is
a lively struggle In the committee over the
Russian Hebrew resoiutb ns. The sub
committee to which the resolutions were
referred brought in a report recommending
the adoption of the resolution expressing
sympathy with distressed Hebrews in Rus
sia, and requesting the President to use his
good offices with R jssia in their behalf.
Mr. Rayner of Maryland, one of the mem
bers of the committee, who hat vigorously
urged that congress take some efficient
measures to aid the persecuted Russian He
brews, expressed in committee great dissat
isfaction with the resolution reported, say
ing it was merely one of sympathy and was
of no practical value.
A LIVKLY DISCUBSION.
The matter went over until today, when
Mr. Rayner again made a speech in strong
opposition to tre resolution aud stirred up
the other members so that there was a lively
discuss! n. Notice was given of an inten
tion to fight the resolution on the floor of
the House if reported in the form in which
it is now before the committee. No con
clusion was reached in respect to the resolu
tion and it was sent back to the
subcommittee for further consid
eration between now and next
Thursday. 'Xhe majority of the committee
is anxious that no contest should be made
in the House over this question. Before the
committee adjourned one of the members
offered a resolution which, it was under
stood, was agreed to, though £ formal vote
was taken, binding the members of the for
eign affairs committee to give to the press
nothing relating to the proceedings in the
committee.
NEW-PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The House Committee Discusaee Ita
Policy in the Matter.
Washington, Feb. 25.—There was a
long and earnest discussion to day in the
House committee on public buildings and
grounds with reference to the policy to be
pursued toward bills providing for the
erection nf new publio buildings. It was
evident that a number of the members of
the committee were strongly opposed to the
views expressed by Chairman Bankhead
and other members of the committee, to the
effect that no new public buildings should
be (provided for. The opponents of t£e
policy advocated by the chairman insisted
that the committee should not refuse to re
port favorably bills for public buildings
where it could be shown that the interests
of the government would be advanced by
the erection of public buildings. They pro
tested against a general policy adverse to
all new public buildings bills. There was
very free discussion, but no conclusion was
reached, the committee adjourning until
Saturday without taking a vote.
HARRISON'S OUTING.
The President to Leave for Virginia
Beach This Morning.
Washington, Feb. 25.—The President
has arranged to leave Wasbington to-mor
row morning for a week’s visit to Virginia
Beaoh, Va. He makes the trip solely for
rest and quiet, and will transact no official
business while away, unless absolutely neces
sary. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, his two grand
children aud Secretary Halford. The trip
will be made by rail, over the Atlautio
Coast line, from here to Richmond, and
thence by way of the Petersburg and Nor
folk to Virginia Beach. The party will
leave Washington at 10:57 o’clock to-mor
row morning, and expeot to reach Virginia
Beach by 6.-30 o’clock at night.
Colquitt Encourages Hill.
Washington, Feb. 25.—Senator Colquitt
returned to-day in time to welcome Sena
tor Hill baok to the Senate, with the assur
ance that the Hill sentiment is growing in
Georgia.
$0,400 IN TWENTY MINUTER
How the Author of “Johnny, Get Your
Gun’’ Beat the Bank at Monaco.
From the New York Sun.
Monroe H. Rosenfeld, to whose fertile
brain the world is under obligation for the
creation of thatcharming rhapsody, “John
ny, Get Your Gun,” returned from Europe
a few days since. Mr. Rosenfeld’s trunks
were filled with Parisian and Venetian
bric-a-brac, and his head Is crammed with
reminiscences. Among the more interest
ing of the tales told bv the composer was
one regardiug bis visit to the gambling re
sort at Monaco, where he won 32,000 francs,
or about $0,400 iu less than twenty minutes.
In describing bis visit to the gambling resort
Mr. Rosenfold said:
"The saloon is embowered In trees and
shrubbery, and the air is filled with the per
fume of flowers. You approach the build
ing by climbing a flight of marble steps car
peted with Axminister. Arrived at the top,
you find yourself confronted by a door
keeper dressed in blue and gold. This man
opens the door and ushers you Into a large
antechamber, where sit a dozeu clerks. One
of these asks your name, business aud place
of nativity. If you give a Ger
man or American name, you are
cordially welcomed, but a Krenohman, un
less be comes from Paris, is regarded with
suspicion. When your examination is fin
ished a (link card of admission is banded to
you. Another attendant in unitorm theu
ushera you Into a second apartment, where
your hat, overcoat and umbrella are taken
care of. If you are a winner, you fee the
attendant wbeu you come out, otherwise no
fee is expected. Glass doors are then thrown
open, and the entranoe to the saloon is be
fore you. Here your admission ticket is
shown.
‘ ‘The area of the gambling room atruok
jib at being nearly as large as that of the
Metropolitan opera house. It is divided off
into sections by means of pillars, and in each
one of these sections there is a table covered
with green cloth and closely resembling a
billiard table. As near as I oan remember,
for the atm sphere of the place intoxicated
me, I think there were fourteen tables in
full operation. Around each table there was
a crowd of 200 persons, standing four deep.
All of them were flushed and eager.
Mingling with the orowd were a num
ber of detectives, keen-eyed, bright
looking Frenchmen, who kept a constant
watch to see that no money was
stolen. It was a (asciiaticg scene—the
flushed faces of the players, the cold scrutiny
of the croupier who rated in the coin, the
glittering piles of gold, aud the profound
j attention with which the players watched
i the ball as it feil upon the table in the game
! of red and black, which closely resembles
the game of roulette as played at Long
Branch. The faint echo of the sweetest
musio reachod the ears from the orchestra
In the corridor outside, where players
awaiting a chance to get to the tables were
whiling away the time by dancing.
“It was fifteen minutes before I
could get to the table. Then a
vacancy was made by two women who
had lost ail their money, neither of
them having a franc piece left. I veutured
a gold piece of the value of an English
dollar. I won and let it remain. It
doubled, and again I was a winner. 1 let it
remain on the red for seven revolutions of
of the wheel. Then I took up my winnings,
which amounted to $64. 1 was a fool for
doing so, for if I had let it remain I should
have doubled my money onoe more. To
vary my play I tried the black for a change,
aud lost several dollars. It was very warm;
the gas Jets blazing In the big hall made the
air extremely oppressive. Inis time I lost.
Then I doubled my bet, and
luck was with tr.e. Six consecutive
times the ball rolled on the
disk, and l saw it with a palpitating heart
fali upon the black. I tried to reach the
little pile of gold piece*. lut the crowd
pressed me so closely that I c uld not get at
them. In a torment of anxiety I wa:cbed
the ball, and again 1 bad won. I Mixed the
oaken rateau and hurriedly raked in my
winnings. They animated to (512. The
banker gave me notes for the gold. I was
now (576 ahead of the game, not much
money for heavy bettors, but you can rest
assured I was satisfied.
“All tnis time I had been standing up at
a disadvantage to reach and handle my
money, so I concluded to abandon any
further play until I oould get a seat. I
went out upon the piazza, bought a sand
wich, so thin that it fell apart, for which I
paid 25 cent*, smoked a cigar, strolled
the gardens, and then went back to the sa
loon. As I enteral the saloon I determined
to be stingy in my play and to back out if
my look changed. J ust as I reached the
center of the saloon 1 heard a commotion,
and upon drawing near saw two fashion
ably dressed women in a squabble about
some money that one of them hod laid down
and the other picked up. While they were
quarreling I slid into one of the unoccupied
seats and took a careful survey of the table
before beginning to play. Beside me was a
woman who was betting SI,OOO-franc notes.
She was playing a system. I laid down a
few gold piece* and lost sixteen consecutive
times. I tried tbo red, the black, and tbe
odd and even, and loet steadily, but by
doubling my stake at last made a coup.
The amount was SB2. I left the whole
amount on the table for six turns
of the wheel, and by this time I was tbe
possessor of about $3,000. I theu resolved
to make one bold play, which, win or
lose, should be the last. I took three 500-
franc notes and placed them on the quatre
dernier numerals 33, 34, 35, 36. The ball
rolled into 36, and I received 12,000 francs,
which, with my own notes, brought me
13,500 franc*. These, together with the
14,000 francs previously won and my origi
nal gain from my first play. Drought the
total up to 32,000 odd francs, or about
(6,400. For a novice and an every-day
writer of songs I thought this was a very
good day’s work, so I hastened to bid adieu
to the scene.”
TAUGHT TO PRONOUNCE.
For SIOO a Month a Woman’s Blun
ders Are Written on Cards.
From the New York Herald.
There is no longer any reason why the
women in New York society should go
arouod making mistakes in the pronuncia
tion of the English language. Nor is there
any excuse for preachers, lecturers or actors
blunder iug through their performances and
speaking inoorrectly. A bureau has been
started that will teach evory one exactly
how to speak—that is, every one wfco cares
to pay the modest fee of (100 a month.
Miss Anna Alwar 1 is the starter of a re
markable system of teaching “Fifth avenue
women as she calls them, how to converse.
Having secured her Fifth avenue woman,
she plumps her down in a chair opposite to
her. Then Miss Ward arms herself with a
bushel of cards and prods the Fifth avenue
woman iDto talking. She may talk about
everything she likes, but talk she must.
Every time she makes a bluuder in pro
nunciation Miss Ward glances fiercely at
her, writes the word Inoorrectly pronounced
on one of the cards aud puts it iu a little
pile. After half an hour of thi* gort of
thing the first lesson iB ended. The Fifth
avenue woman picks up the cards, and goes
home feeling like a whipped child to learn
her lessons. Twioe a week this ordeal is
gone through with, and very goon the pupil
knows as much os her teacher.
This Information about her new system of
education is communicated to the
Herald by Miss Alward herself. She
wants to trump the good news of her ex
perience to the millions of people in the
world who sometimes makes mistakes in
speech.
“The oorrect pronunciation of English
words is most important,” her prospeotus
states. "Miss Anna Alward has carefully
studied the beet existing authorities upon
the subject, and is able to oorrect mispro
nounced words that are frequently beard iu
the pulpit, lecture room, theater or in daily
conversation. The Fifth avenue women
who realize thegreatdisadvantage of speak
ing incorrectly upon all occasions can now
receive instructions twice a week at their
homes simply by engaging in conversation
for thirty minutes with Miss Alward, who
writes upon a card every mispronounced
word, with the marks Indicating the cor
rect pronunciation.
“Any one who possesses a good memory
can make rapid lmptorement in this direc
tion. When the pronunciation given by a
pupil cannot be found In the latest edition
of auy dictionary. Miss Alward calls it in
correct The expense of instruction is (100
a month.” Theu follows the name and ad
dress, and this frightful example of the
ignorance of a pupil with whom the in
structor talked:
Ignorant First Avenue Woman—l will
continue to receive instruction on Tuesday
afternoons at 2:30 o’clock, if the oondition
of my fy-nances will permit.
After a few doses of the new treatment
the talk would be changed to this:
Educated Fifth Avenue Woman—l will
continue to receive instructiou on Tuesday
awfternoons at hawf-pawst 2, if the oondi
tion of my fee-nances will permit.
Now. then, Fifth avenue women, step up
with your SIOO bills aud learn bow to talkl
Smiley (as a hearse passes)—There goes a car
riage that no one wante to ride in.
Cooler— Did you ever know an/ one who rode
in it to make any complaint?— Smith, Gray <£
Co.’s Monthly.
BYRIIP OF FIGS
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasanj
aud refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys*
tem effectually, dispels colds, head*
aches aud fevers nnd cures habitudl
;constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy o( its kind ever pro*
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao*
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia!
its action and truly beneficial in ita!
effects, prepared only from the most!
healthy and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities oommend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60e
and §1 bottles by all leading drug*
gists. Any reliable druggist whe!
may not have it on hand will pro*
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
’* ,V WANQiSCO. CAL.
LUUiYrtLU. Alt. ittH YOtiK. ALY-
MEDICAL
. Don't
Keep on taking pill*, powders or potions to act
on tne bowel* every day, but a*e Simmons
Liver Regulator, occasionally. It tones up the
system, make* continual dosing unnecessary
and assiata nature to act herself. L. M. Hinton,
M. D., Washington, Ark., says: “No other
remedy within my knowledge can fill ita place.
I have been practicing medicine for twenty
year*, and hare never been able to put up a
vegetable compound that would, like Simmons
Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move
the Liver to action, and at tbe same time aid
l instsa i of weakening) the digestive powers. ”W.
J. HaNNAroiu), Magnolia, N. C., writes: “We
can speak cheerfully of the merits of tbe Regu
lator but are not oompelled to take it regularly,
as our liver is all right now. Many of our friends
also use and all speak in the highest terms of
the efficacy of Simmons Liver Regu ator.”
DEATHS.
GUERARD—Died Iu Savannah Feb. 21. Ethel
Gl'erird, aged 12 years, daughter of William P.
Guer-rd.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
ROBERTS.—The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs Dwight L. Roberts, and of Mrs. Mary
C. Wilkins, are invited to attend the fun-ral of
Mas. Roberts, from her late resident- , 79 Hunt
ingdon street, at 3 o’clock THIS AKlr RNOON.
BPitCIAL NUIU to.
On and after Feb 1, 1990, the basis of meas
urement of all advertising in the Mornino News
will be agate, or at the rate of (1 40 an lnob for
the Hrst insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than (1 00.
HucKHVSSOIP AMD SANDWICH MEATS.
To acquaint the patrons of the MUTUAL
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION with the de
licious qualities of
J. H. W. HUCKINS SONS’
BOSTON PREPARED SOCPS,
They will be served hot at the store
FROM 9 A. M- UNTIL 6 p. u.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
HUCKINS’ BOUPB
Have enjoyed the patronage and confidence of
the leading families of this country for 87 years.
THEY ARE RICH
AND DELICIOUS.
REAL TURTLE & TOMATO SERVED FRIDAY.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
Barnard and State Streets.
THE LATE STRIKE.
Olsen & Moe, the stew dores on board of whose
vessels the “so-called Naval Stores Association
members " refused to work last Tuesday, as al
ready mentioned in this patwr, on the ground
that a man not belonging to their associa
tion was at work attending tne hatchway on
one of said vessels, that same day supplied a
sufficient number of men to replace tbe strikers
and have since been at work on all the Beven ves
sels with a full force of men, some seventy all
told. This speaks well for the the firm and
their ability to carry out all contracts made by
them, a fact which all Interested will thoroughly
appreciate.
Approved of:
N. D. FROLICH. Bark Onward.
AL K. OLSEN, Bark Olemt
A M. ANDRFASSEN, Bark Svalen.
A. ANDERBKN. Bark Erato.
8. MONSEN, Bark Krogero.
P. NILSEN. Bark Esra.
N. AXELSEN, Bark Jupiter.
notice]
Office County Engineer, Feb. 24, 1892.
Until further notice the Augusta road at Pip©
Maker creek, five and one-half miles from Sa
vannah, will be obstructed. The county is con
structing a bridge at this place. Travelers from
city, going beyond the 6-mile stone on this road
must take the Louisville road to the 6-rnlle post,
and thence cross to the Augusta road.
EDWARD J. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
FOB RENT]
That eligible stand for a Wholesale Grocery,
No. 141 Bay street, temporarily occupied by
Messrs. S. Guckenheimer & Sons; it has every
convenience, making it desirable for any kind
of business. Liberal terms to desirable tenant.
M. J. SOLOMONS,
EXQUISITE PERFUMERY]
DELETTREZ FINE EXTRACTS
THE FINEST PERFUMERY
Ever imported into this city; also an assort
ment of his Soaps.
80LOMONS & CO..
163 Congress Street and 93 Bull Street.
CORN SEED.
Mammoth Sugar, Stovell’s Evergreen, Golden
Dent, White Dent, Adams’ Early and White Flint
just received at
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Druggists
THREE CAKES
Of fine Toilet Soap and a Collar Box reduced to
twenty cents; three cakes nice Toilet Soap and
a Wash-rag reduced to twenty cents at
’ B. C. McCALL'S DRUG BTORE,
—Corner Whitaker and Congress Streets
Most Complete Prescription Department in the
City. Telephone
THE G. M. HEIDT COMPANY, No. 117.
NOTICE.
All bills against the Norwegian bark
RONDO, Houlder master, must be presented at
our office by or before 12 m. THIS DAY (Feb.
20), or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS' SONS,
Consignees.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON.
CERN.
That the Labors Naval Stores Association was
I place in procession of their chart of incor
| Dotation of carrying on a general business in
! Naval Stores of every description.
T. J. WHITFIELD, President.
Attest: H. Johnson, Secretary.
j Frb. 24, 1892.
FINEST COLOGNES.
| IMPORTANT AND DOMESTIC BAY RUM.
1 PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT COMPLETE
AND ALWAYS OPEN.
j SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
PRESCRIPTIONS OP
BUTLERS PHARMACY
SHE ONLY REFILLED BY
ROWUN6KL PHARMACIST.
Broughton and Drayton Sts. Telephone 463.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE 817. AK.
The voting contest will close THIS EVENING
I 'Friday) at It) o'clock. Ail interested will
I please turn their books and money over to
tbe committee. The names of the comm ttee
who will count voles will he announced at the
bazar at e o'clock.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons ore cautioned against purchasing
| that tract of land in Chatham County. Georgia,
| immediately south of the extended limits of
j tbe city of Savannalu known as the BRANCH
, TRACT, Hundred and Seven
! Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by
| Esull Avenue, east by Waters Road, south by
j lands of harstow, and west by lands of Gen. A.
R. lawton, as I have made a contract for the
purchase tnereof, and intend to apply to the
court* for a specific performance or the con
tract. j. H. ESTILL
Savannah. Aug. 30, 1888.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
133 OOHQRESS STRSKT.
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
LOANS MONEY AND ERECTS HOUSES.
PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Invests capital in first-class real estate secu
rities.
This company loans money on the “monthly
payment” plan at 6 per cent, per annum for
fixed periods.
It gunarntees title* to real estate, protecting
purchasers against all loss by reason of detect*
or incumbrances
OT'YICE 135 CONGRESS STREET.
GEORGE H. STONE, President
E. L HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
E R. RIQHARD3. Advisory Counsel.
WHEN YOU ARE BUILDING
A residence, warehouse, or houses to rent you
want the most
DURABLE LUMBER. SASH. DOORS AND
BLINDS
You can get, and the best place to gst these are
from
A. 8. BACON & SONS,
Office: Bryan and Whitaker Strut*.
Factory Near O. 8, 8. Co.’s Wharves.
Satisfaction and quick delivery guaranteed.
EL AS ! RONOMO—EL UNIVERSO.
EL ASTRONOMO. EL UNIVERSO.
ELASTRONOMO. EL UNIVERSO.
OUR 10-CENT LEADERS.
OUR OPERAS. EL BENOR.
OUR OPERAS. ELBEIIOR.
OUR OPERAS. EL SKNOR.
OUR 5-CENT LEADERS.
Full Line Fine Mixtures in Smoking Tobacco
Plug Tobacco, Pipes. Wholesale anfi Retail. '
Frosh lot of Imported Cigars from Park &
Tilfords.
AT STERN’S,
Congress Btreet.
LIGHTNING VALENTINE BEANS.
For Sale Cheap
—AT—
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
LADIES' RESTAURANT.
WANTED 25 LADY BOARDERS,
FREI D & HIOKJS,
9, 11 and 13 markbt,
at
Telephone No. 546.
WALTHOUR * RIVERS,
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
Prompt returns and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties desiring to buy or sell will find it to their
advantage to consult us. Several choice invest
ments now on hand; call and examine. Corner
Drayton and St. Julian streets.
THE SUN DA k MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 214$ Bull itraac.
CONNOR’S NEWS STAND.
THE MARSHALL, Broughton street.
E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg street*.
ST. J. R. YONGE’S DRUG STORE,
CTiruer Whitaker and Duffy street*,
W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price street*.
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY,
Henry and Abercorn streets.
SULLIVAN'S RESTAURANT,
HO AND 112 BRYAN STREET.
WOODCOCK. BNIPE, QUAIL, DOVES, TEAL,
6UMMER AND ENGLISH DUCKS,
POMPANOS AND BPANISH
MAUKEREL
Families supplied. Telephone 545.
THE BEST.
ARNAUD'S CONFEOTIONS
FRESH BY EVERY STEAMER.
LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY.
Bull and Congress Streets.
PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.
GEO- W WICHOLS,
PRINTING,
BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
93£ Bay St. Savannah.
CARRIAGE VVORKh.
I All STILL AT IT,
AND EXPECT TO KEEP AT IT.
Building, Repairing, Trimming and Painting
Carriages. Buggies, Trucks Wagons nnd Carts
at prices to suit times. You ought to send your
horses and mules and have them shod by me I
guarantee satisfaction. The shop with the 75-
foot wheel on top.
T. A. WARD, Proprietor
Forest City Wheelwright Works,
COFFEE.
MOCHA AND JAVA
COFFEE.
For sale by C. M. GILBERT & CO
OLD NEWSPAPERS—for U 5 oeuw— a
Busineaft Office doming News.
BANKS.
B. A.Danmark. Mills B. Lane.
Preaident, Vice President, Cashier
THE CITIZENS BANK
SAVANNAH,
CAPITAL $500,000.
wm open on March Slit. 1892, a Savings Da
partment to be maintained in connection with
its general banking business at its Bank;n-
House, corner of Drayton and Bryan Streets’
Savannah. Qa. *
Deposits of One Dollar and upward will be
received. Interest at 4 per cent, per annum
compounded on the first day of July, October
Jauuary and April will be allowed. Depose,’
made within the first five days of any month
will draw interest from the first day of that
month, and be paid or compounded at the he.
ginning of the next quarter. Call or send fof
rules and regulations on and after March Ist
■: DIRECTORS :
B. A. Denmark. Mills B. Lane,
William Bogeos, H. M Comer, '
J. H. Estill, W. G. Coofko.
John R Yorso, Raymond Jidc.e,
Henry D. Stevens, Wm B. Stillwell,
EdwardF. Lovell, Andrew Hanley,
C. D. Baldwin.
J. E. Wadley, cashier South Georgia Bank
Waycross, Ga.
F.. A. Groover, cashier Bank of Quitman
Quitman, Ga.
A. H. Lane, cashier Merchants’and Traders’
Bank, Brunswick, Ga
THE GERMANIA BINS,
SAVANNAH, GA
CAPITAL, $200,000
In connection with Its general banking busi
ness it baea
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
WHERE
4 Per Cent. Per' Annum
Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly n*.
positors of ail classes are solicited. With a0
obliging staff of officers and conservative man
age mem patrons and those desiring to deposit
with It may be assured that their interests will
be carefully guarded.
O-B’JS’ICHSRsS.
HENRY BLUN, GEO. W. OWENS
President. Vioe President.
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
HENRY BLUN.
GEO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law
P. BRENNAN of Kavanaugh & Brennan
R. M. Ht/LL. of Hearing & Hull
WILLIAM KKHOE,of Wm. Kehoe & On
AMBON MOHR, of Mohr Bros.
DR. J. B. READ.
T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs A Tison.
A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Solomon & Sons.
G. M. RYALS.
IRVIN B. TIEDEMAN. of Geo. W. Tiedeman*
Bro.
Savannah Bank anil Trust Cos,
Has opened under the DE SOTO HOTEL*
branch of its
SAVINGS * DEPARTMENT,
In which deposits of one dime and upward will
be received.
4%
Interest allowed on deposits of one dollar sad
upward, payable quarterly.
Depjsits received within the first TEN days of
the month will draw interest from the FIRST
day of the month.
Deposits received dally from 9 a. m. to 2 p. M.,
and from 4 p. m. to sp. m ; on Saturdays to 7p.
M. Repayments made daily from 9 A. M. to 2 p. H.
GENERAL DEPOSITS ALSO RECEIVED
JOSEPH D. WEED, JNO. O. ROWLAND,
Presidknt. Vick Prksidint.
JAB. H. HUNTER, Cashier,
wm. p. Hardee, manaokk Dk Soto branch.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph D. Weed. Isaac G. Haas.
John Cl. Rowland, M . Y. Maclntryk,
C. A. Reitzk, Walter Coney,
R. G. Erwin, John Lyons,
Edw. Karow, Daniel Hogan,
W. 0. Powell.
STOVE',.
Wtig Preseils,
Cut G-lass,
Bisque Ornaments,
Dinner Sets,
Decorated Plates,
—AND—
After Dinner Coffees,
Chamber Sets,
A West Shore,
—OR—
New Splendid Coolring
Range.
The above are suitable
Wedding Presents and can
be purchased from us at rock
bottom prices.
SOBTON&fIiKLEY
W HOLES ALS GROCERS.
BEFORE BUYING
o
Get Our Prices on
ORANGES,
GEORUIA SYRUP.
PLAIN HAMS,
CANVASED HAMS.
DRY SALT BELLIES.
DRY SALT BUTTS.
ALL KINDS OF CIDERS.
Send for Price List.
A. EIIRLICII & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquos Dealers.
NURSERX.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut F*°'"'J
furnished to order. Leave orders at DA via
BROS.’, cor. Hull and York sts. The Belt a* l
way passes tnrough the nursery. Taalpnoo*
