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B ABN JED HIS FEE.
How a Shrewd New York Lawyer
Won a Murder Case.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
It was a nuhlber of years ago that a
boy was placed on trial at Springfield, |
111., charged with the murder of a com
panion. He was but a lad, probably 18
years of age, and seemingly of a good
bringing-up. He told his story in a
straightforward manner.
He claimed to have come from Ohio?
wnere he had left home to avoid some
threatened punishment fora trivial of
fense. Upon reaching the vicinity of
Springfield, 11L, he had entered a corn
field for the purpose of obtaining some
roasting ears, upon which he intended
g akiug a meal. As he was thus engaged
he was discovered by the son of the
owner of the field Upon which he was
trespassing. A hot quarrel ensued.and the
lads adjourned to the rajlroad track near
by for the purpose of settling the dis
pute. In the fight which ensued the
stranger, seeing that he Was being
worsted, seized an iron coupling pin lying
near and dealt the other a terrific blow.
The victim fell dead on the spot, and his
assailant, terrified at what he had done,
hastened away. Two day3 later the crime
was traced to its author, and he was
placed under arrest. The grand jury at
its next sitting returned an indictment
against him for the murder of the farm
er's boy.and his trial was set for an early
b earing.
The case got into the papers and at
tracted some attention because of tho de
fendant’s tender years. The trial began
and the lad was apparently too penniless
ami friendless to secure much of a de
fense. The farmer whose boy had been
murdered was wealthy and determined
that his son’s slayer should suffer the
full penalty of tho law. Tho proseou
tion, of which Gen. Palmer was one of
the lawyers, pushed the case vigorously.
The trial had not been a long one.
Prosecution and defense had finished, and
there remained nothing to be done ex
cept the charging of the jury by the
judge and the rendering of their verdict.
The defense had been miserably weak and
the prosecution exceedingly strong. The
enormity of the crime had been fully en
larged upon, and the boy was represented
to be of a most villainous nature. It
was plain to all that it would go hard
with him. The last lawyer had closed
his speech, and the case was about to go
to the jury.
During the trial the figure of an old
man was seen seated within the bar. He
had been in constanjt attendance, but his
presence had attracted no remark. He
was plainly clad and appeared to be a
farmer of the better class, who had come
up to town to attend court. He carried
an old gray tile and wore homespun
trousers, and a hickory shirt with a white
collar buttoned to it. He had been an at
tentive listener to the entire proceedings,
but had spoken to scarcely anyone and
was little observed. It was, therefore;
with some surprise that he was seen at
Ifiis point to arise and address the court.
‘■’lour honor,” he said, Tvo been
listening to this here case, and if no one
has any objection I'd just like to say a
few words.”
Again taking his seat the old man
awaited the judge's answer. Everybody
looked surprised, and an amused smile
went round. The judge asked the gentle
men of the prosecution if they had any
objection to the strauger's addressing the
Jury. Thinking to have some fun out of
the old man, they readily assented.
1 fear you are almost too late.” said
the judge. ■;! was about to give the case
to the jury, but since the prosecution has
assented, you may address the jury if you
so desire.”
The old man arose and advanced to the
table before the twelve men who were to
decide the toy's fate- Placing his hat
upon it, he began:
"Gentlemen,” besaid, “I’m only a coun
try justice of the peace. I never had any
schooling to mention. 1 don’t know
much about the law. And before I begin
1 want to ask you to overlook my gram
mar, because I’m liablo to make a sight
of mistakes ”
With these words he launched forth
into his speech. Ke said he had come on
from Ohio. He told how he lived in a
little country town, the home of this lad,
the defendant, who was on trial for his
life. Ho described him as an innocent
babe but a few short years ago, crowing
in his mother's arms. He traced his
growth, telling many affecting irifcideuts
in the boy’s life. He told of his school
days, and of bis success in his studies.
He told how he had grown up, in the lit
tle Ohio village loved and res; b.-
all. And then be turned to the lad’s
home. There was his poor old mother,
who loved and worshipped him above any
earthly object. He described how she
had come to him when the news of her
boy's arrest had reached her: how she
wept, in her bitter sorrow, wringing her
hands in despair, and begging him to go
to her poor boy's aid.
And then he turned from this picture
of a mother’s sorrow, and described her
poverty and condition. A poor widow,
with this son as her only support, aside
from a mere pittance of a pension. Her
dead husband, once a brave soldier, giv
ing his life on the field of battle in his
nation’s behalf. And then he drew a
picture of his noble death. How he had
been among the foremost in the awful
struggle at Gettysburg. How he had
borne the flag in triumph over the breast
works, his life blood dripping from a
dozen cruel wounds. As the old jus
tice, with homely eloquence, pic
tured the details of this seeno,
the entire jury wept. The lawyers
sat in mute astonishment, carried
away with the fervor of his appeal.
And when, in closing, he turned
from this scene of carnage, and went back
to tiie peacoful and desolate cottage of
the widow and pictured the hrokon
heartened despair into which this threat
ened loss of her darling boy had thrown
her, no eye in that courtroom was free
from tears. Even the gentlemen of the
prosecution turned from the jury and sur
reptitiously' wiped the moisture from
their eyes. The old man sat down and the
jury retired. In five minutes they re
turned, bringing in a verdict of acquittal.
The old man was the center of a crowd of
excited and congratulating lawyers, in
viting them all to dine with him at the
hotel that evening, he left the courtroom.
At the stated time the company gath
ered in the parlors of the old St. Nicholas
Hotel at Springfleld. It was some mo
ments before their host appeared. But
presently he came down. He was arrayed
in a full dress suit. Cleanly shaven and
elegantly attired, his appearance caused
general astonishment. Bestowing a
beaming smile upon the crowd, he drew
a card from his pocket and handed it to a
gentleman near him, with the request
that he read it aloud. It bore the name
of i). N. Bell, New York, N. Y.
'1 he old country' justice proved to be
one of the most noted criminal lawyers
in the country'. At the earnest solicita
tion of the parents of the indicted boy,
who were wealthy New Yorkers, he had
come on to Springfield to defend the lad,
and had taken this most effective manner
of accomplishing his purpose and winning
his fee.
WILD HORSES AS G AME.
A Scheme to Make Big Profits by
Catching Them for Food and Other
Uses.
From the Son Francisco Examiner.
•I. G. Brown, a prominent business man
of this city, has returned from the north,
after several weeks’ absence. He bring?
the information that a company has beet
organized to capture ”, 000,(100 wild horse
Dale, on the Columbia river, reducingo .
lain parts to oil, saving the hams for tho
people of France to eat. and utilizing the
hides and bones in various ways.
Mr. Wands was reticent as'to the de
tails of the novel industry, but from other
sources the whole story was learned.
I hose backing the enterprise are L. Zim
merman, F. May, F. D. Gardner, and
r eux Faugher, well-known stock men
and capitalists of the uorthwest. For
sometime the horses that have grown
wild in the mountains and isolated val
leys, and those in the ranges not classed
as wild, have fallen so low in price that
they are worth but the mere bagatelle of
from $2.50 to S5 each.
The aforesaid capitalists figured that
they could make J 4 a head, or a total of
SBO,OOO, by capturing the wild horses and
shipping them to the abattoirs. Since
they got to work on the project, however,
they have concluded that the opportuni
ties arc larger; that they will have
more horses to handle, and will make a
vast sum before they get through with it.
They have, therefore, incorporated a
company and will employ a skilled crew
of vaqueros and do a great business.
Many of the horses have no owners, and
they will be caught wherever they are
and brought to the abattoirs. Vast num
bers besides these will be bought at the
low figures mentioned and brought to
Trout Dale. This dispatch from Port
land last night gave some of the details:
‘'Then-Jft-*' a vast number of mongrel
horses r \M in various parts of the north
west, ajar it i% proposed to get rid of them
at a pnt, anu, at the same time, give
the growers of good American horses a
better market for them. The mongrels
will, therefore, be brought to the abat
toirs and killed. The flesh will be ren
dered of itsjfil and the residue, with the
bones and hM>fs, will be made into a fer
tilizee.
‘•The hip. that have always a market
value, will bt>*nlted, and the hair, witli
tho mar.es and tails, will be used in up
holstery \qq*k A portion of the meat
will be capprcssed for use as chicken
food. It U estimated that in Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Nevada and Idaho
there are at present 2.000,000 half-bred
wfld horses for which no market can now
Be found.”
The dispatch adds that the industry
of reducing the horses to oil, upholstery,
etc., has come to be considered so im
portant that the company proposes to
build anew abattoir at Portland. Another
dispatch giver more details.
“Several parties, both hero and on
Puget sound,” it says, "have been figur
ing for some weeks on slaughtering the
horses. There are large numbers of half
breeds and cayuse horses eating the
grass on stock ranges in Eastern Oregon
and Idaho which cannot be sold any
where at any price. It is thought that
thousands of these horses can be bought
for from s2"to $4 a head, and that they
might be slaughtered at a small profit.
There is a sale for the skins, bones, oils,
etc., and it was even imagined that the
hams might be cured and shipped to
Paris, where horseflesh is eaten by the
poorer classes. ,
In addition to the hundreds of thous
ands of wild and mongrel horses in the
regions alluded to there are many In
British Columbia.
About W 0 horses roam in the vicinity
of Dcadman s creek, near Kamloops.
These came from horses turned out by the
Hudson Bay Company many years ago.
They are headed by a black stallion, who
became very fierce. Attempts to capture
them by the Indians are as a rule futile.
Once a small band of them was cor
ralled, and it was found utterly impossi
ble to do anything with them. The hard
winter this year caused the death of
many of this wandering band, as well as
many of the free Indian ponies.
“In the whole of the Upper Fraser and
Dog Creek stations of this psovince,” so a
dispatch from Vancouver stated last
night, ‘‘it is estimated there are 8.000
horses never branded or lassoed roaming
the hills, wild and agile as deer. A
proposition was made three years ago to
shoot them down to save the ranges, but
it was deemed impracticable, and if cap
tured the trouble of breaking is more
than they are worth. The horses are not
in bands of any great numbers, but wan
der hero and there o ver an immense dis
trict, so that any scheme to utilize them
would involve killing them in scat
tered places and transporting the
hides and glue and oil pro
ducing sections of the car
casses for long distances to the rail
way. Beyond the mountains, near Fort
Pelly, is a band of 1,000 or 1,500 which
defy capture. They are 100 miles from
the railroad. Here and there throughout
the millions of acres of prairie are many
other wild horses. Some escaped from
ranchers. Others are let go as not worth
looking after.”
It is expected to begin killing the horses
at the Trout Dale abattoir in a few
weeks. As soon as the abattoirs are
finished at Portland these also will be
utilized. The company expects to .make
big money. The promoters have exer
cised secrecy in their movements thus
far, in order to have tho advantage of
bring first in the field.
She Gave Him a Lien.
Mrs. D Is a shrewd old Irish woman who
has lived many years in Bay St. Louis and its
vicinity, says the New Orleans Picayune.
She Is gifted with a goodly supply of the
humor for which her country folks are
famous. It se ms that some time ago she b -
cameindebtea to a merchant there for more
than she could readily pay at onoe, and ho be
gan to ur. e a settlement, She put him off
from time to time, and finally he told her that
if she would give him a lien on her house, he
would give her all the time she wanted to pay
it off. Mrs. D— — is a thrifty person, and
owns a nice little property, hot she
had no idea of endangering her
hmd upon it. “Oh,” she said,
It s a lien on my house you want?” “Yes,”
the merchant replied, ‘ that will bo perfoctly
satisfactory." All right," she returned,
"just come over to the house and I'll give you
alien." Promptly tho next, day the gentle
man presented himself: and announced that
he was prepared to lake his lien. Without a
word Mrs. I>- caught him by the shoulders
and pushed him back intoa corner "There
she exclaimed, “you may lean there as long
as you d—please. You want a lean on inv
house. .lust lean on It till you're tired. That's
all the lean you'll get out of me."
Waycross’ New Bank.
Wayeress, Ga., Juno 22.—0. P. Tucker,
deputy and acting controller at Washing
ton, has issued a certificate to the officers
of the First National Bank, of Waycross,
authorizing the opening of the bank for
the transaction of business. The now
bank will commence business on July 2.
The securities have all been deposited.
The capital stock is ?50,000. This gives
Waycross three banks. The following
are'the officers of the new bank: C'. C.
Grace, president; Warren Lott, vice
president; J. E. Wudley, cashier. Direc
tors. C. C. Grace. Warren Lott, J. E.
Wad ley, W. W. Beach, A. Scssoins, J. L.
Sweat, H. Murphy, J. S. Bailey, M. Al
bertson, and L. Johnson.
Carolina’s Republicans.
Columbia, S. C., June 22.—Notwith
standing their failure in the supremo
court, the republican executive committee
held a meeting to-day and determined to
continue the tight against the state regis
tration laws, and will contest the Novem
ber election. The meeting of tho com
mittee was secret, but the results leaked
out. __
Two Counties In Doubt.'
Atlanta, Ga., Juno 22.—Returns from
seven out of ten precincts in Morgan
county give Evans 7 majority.
! taken county can’t be heard from to
night.
Wash Your Face with
A pure Antiseptic Toilet Soap for tho Skin,
Scalp, and Complexion. Druggists sell it.
(lakes ti.uo. . Beware of Imitations.
A Book on Dermatology with every Cako
Woodbury’s Facial soap.
THE MORNING NEWS; SATURDAY, .TUNE 23, ISO 4.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Continued from Seventh Page.
clear, T'io; bellies. T\c: sugar cured hams.
12c.
Lard—Market firm; pure, in tierces. B>qe;
601 b tins. 84ic: compound. In tierces. 84 c; in
50#> tins, 6'to.
Hutter—Market steady; fair demand; Gosh
en. 17c: gilt edge. 20c; creamery tie; F.lgin,
23 tic.
Cheese—Market dull: lOVfciftV” s e: lancv full
cream cheese. 13r13c ,; 2oih average
Fish Mackerel. half barrel.-No. 1.88 50;
No. 2. $7 50; No. 8. IS 00. Kits No. 1. $1 23:
No. 2*l 00 No. 3,05 c. Codfish 1-ft bricks.
6*40: 21b bricks. 6c. Smoked herrings per
box. 20c. Dutch herring. In kegs, $1 Do; new
mullet, half barrel, 85 75.
Salt—The demand Is fair, and market
steady. Carload lots, f o b., Liverpool. 20c:
pound sacks. tS5c: Virginia 125 pound burlap
sacks. 40o; ditto. 125 pound cotton sacks, 45c;
smaller lots higher.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 32H@35c;
market quiet for sugar house at SetbKie;
Cuba straight goods, 28<®30c; sugar house
molasses.
Tobacco Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic. 22.,tif10c. chewing, common
sound, 240127 c: fair, 2fil3sc: good. 36®48c;
bright. tUxftiJTjc; line fancy Cv.fPOc; extra line.
81 00®1 15: bright navies, 2 @lsc
Flour Market quie’. Extra, 83 5;: family,
*2 85: fancy. $3 30 patent, 83 610 tralght.
83 00.
Corn—Market Is strong and r advanc
ing.- White corn, job lots file; carload
lots. tiJPr? Mixed corn, job lots. 64c; carload
lots, 61c.
Oats—Strong and advancing. Mixed, job
lots. 560; carload lots. 53c.
Bran- Joo lots, 97 l -*c; carload lots. 92140.
Ha.v—Market steady. Western, job lots,
9254 c: curload lots, 875je.
Aieal Pearl, tier barrel. *3 10; per sack,
81 40; city iffbal per sack, 81 30. Pearl grits,
per barrel. ?jL2U: per sack, 81 47‘4; city grits,
per sack, 81 a? l ,.
Coffee—The market is advancing. Mocha,
28c; lava, 2814 c; Peaherry. 23c; fancy or
standard No. 1.21 l 4c; choice or standard'No.
2, 2U‘,c; prime or standard No. 3.20 c; good or
standard No. 4, lSKjc: fair or standard No 5.
lc; ordinary or standard No. 6,1854 c; com
mon or standard No. 7. 174 c
Sugars—Market tirm. Quoted at—cut
loaf, sqc; crushed, s'c: powdered, 4 ,c;
XXXX powdered. s>gc: standard granulated.
4t4c: cules. 4 V,c; mould A. 4‘4c: diamond A,
4*40, confectioners, 11c; white extra C,
4qc; extra C, 4'uc: golden C, B'qc; yellows,
3MC.
i-iquors—Market firm. High wine basis,
115; whlsk.v. per gallon, recalled. 100 proof.
81 35® 1 75; choice grades. 81 59?b2 5.1; straight.
81 45<*3 su: blended.*; 00.74 51. Wines—Do
mestic, port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 60®
85c; tine grades. 81 oC®t 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica. 81 36®t 75; lower
proofs in proportion. Gins le per gallon
higher. Rum so higher.
Lemons—Market tirm and advancing; per
box. 83 76®4 00.
Pineapples—Per doz.. *loo@t 25 by the*
case.
Watermelons—Small supply; small, selling
at slogds per hundred.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 15‘4@16c;
common, 9H@toc.
Nuts—Aldmonds. Tarragona. t74</MBe: Ivicas
15*4®Mo; walnuts. French. t*Jc: Naples. 14c.
pecans. 12'4c: Brazils. Pc: filberts. 103:
assorted nuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes 12® 13c.
per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair: mar
ket steady; fancy hand nuked Virginia, fa
Ib. sc: hand-picked, p fli. 4c; small hand
picked, ]9 lb. 4c.
Cabbages—Scarce. Barrels and barrel
crates. 81 ‘-0® I 75.
Onions—Crates, Louisiana, bushel bags.
*1 50.
Potatoes—lrish, new. bbls. No. 1,83 00@3 50;
No. 2. 82 2t@? 50.
Nalls—Market steady; base 60d. 81 15; 59d,
*1 85: 40d. *1 40: 30d, 81 40: 12d. 81 00; 20d. 81 50;
tOd.Bl 65; Bd. 81 75; 6d. 81 SO; Id. *2 05; 6d, *2 0>:
. Bd, $2 35; 3d fine. 82 75. Finishing, IBd, 81 80;
lod. *1 90; Bd, 82 05; 6d. *2 25: sd. 82 40 ; 4d.
*2 60. Wire nails *1 60 base
Shot—Firm, drop to B, 81 20: B and larger,
*1 46; buck. 81 45. ,
Iron—Market very steady. Swede, 4*4@sc;
refined. 2c base.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal.
45{j.50c; West Virginia, black, 9®l2c; lard,
7c; kerosene. lOqe; neatsfoot, 513.75 c; ma
chinery, 203:30c; linseed, raw. 57c; boiled. 60c;
mineral seal, 18c; homellght, 14c; guardian.
12V4c.
l.ime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
barna and Georgia lime In fair demand and
selling at 850 per barrel, bulk and curload
lots special: calcined plaster, *1 *6 per bar
rel: hair 4®sc. Bosendale cement, 81 3t®l 40:
Portland cement, retail, 52 50; carload lots.
82 15.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic* is very quiet, and mills are generally In
quiring fpr orders. We quote: Easy sizes.
81050; ordinary sizes. $1100571103; difficult
sizes, 813 Oil® 18 00; flooring boards, sll 50®
22 00; sbipstuffs, 816 50A25 00.
Hides. Wool, Etc—Hides—Tho market Is
steady; fair demand; receipts light; dry flint,
sc: dry salt, 3c: butcher salted, 2tc; green
salted, 2V40. Wool, weak; prime Georgia,
free of sand, burry and black wools 13c;
blacks, 10c: burry, Bc. Wax. 23c. Tallow,
4'4e. Deer skins, flint, 23c; salted, 15c;
damaged. 7® 12c.
Poultry steady; fair demand: grown fowls,
pair, 60@70c; 54 grown, 45<i.50c: ducks,
ftVivTSc.
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied:
country, *9 dozen. 18®Ms.
Bagging and Ties—The market steady.
Jute bagging. 2'4lb, 6'tc: 23), 54c; Ujlb. sc;
quotations are for jot) lots: small lots,
higher: sea island bagging, lie Iron Ties-
Large lots, 60395 c; smaller lots. $1 00@1 05.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet, demand
light. Prints. 4®sc; Georgia brown shirt
ing, 3-4, 3‘/se; 7-8 do.. 444 e: 4-4 brown shettlng,
5;4c: white osnaburgs. fl'ifiiJc; checks.
34:@5)4c; brown drilling, 544''56! B c.
Ocean Freights.
Cotton—By steam—Market dull anil nomi
nal: moderate Inquiry for room. Kates are,
!>er 100 95.: Liverpool via New York. 42c;
Havre via New York. 45c; Reval via New
York. 70c; Amsterdam via New York. 42c;
Amsterdam via Baltimore. 35c; Antwerp via
New York. 45c; Antwerp via Baltimore. 30c:
Bremen via New York. 50c: Bremen via Bal
timore. 33c; Genoa via New York, 00c: Ham
burg vja New York, 46e; Boston, per bale.
?125; New York, per hale. $100; Philadel
phia. per bale, $1 DO: Hal (more, $1 03.
Lumber By sail Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less
nominal. The rates from this and near-by
Georgia ports are quoted at 84 03®‘> 00 for a
range including Baltimore and Portland, Me.
Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 14c. limbers9c®
$1 tO higher than lumber rates. To the Wost
indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario,
sl2 03® 13 UP; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo,
$lO 00<i It 00; 19 Rio Janeiro. 814 00: to Span
ish and Mojite'rraneap lions 811 30®11 50; to
United Kingdom lor orders, n
ber, £4 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York. 17.00: to Phila
delphia. 87.00; to Boston, *8.0,1; to Baltimore,
$4.00.
Naval Stores—By sail—The market is
very dull. with little demand for
either spot vessels or vessels to ar
rive. Large, Cork for orders. are
placed at 2 444tfA3s Ted: small sized 2s
9d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70e F barrel
of 280 pounds. Coastwise—steam t-o Boston,
lie *9 103 lbs. on rosin, 60c. on spirits: to New
York, rosin, B‘,c. V* 100 ss. spirits 85c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 7(4c. 100 tbs; spirits,
80c; to Baltimore, rosin. 7;*c. 18 100 lbs;
spirits. 70c.
Grain, Provlslo-n. FRe.
New York, June 22.—Flour Arm, moderate
demand; winter wheat, low grades. 8t 1-5®
2 50; winter, fair to fancy, SJ4O®2 00; patents
82 90®3 25; Minnesota clear 82 25®2 06;
Minnesota patents 83 o~>®4 30: low extras
82 45&2 aO. southern flour quid and firm:
common to fair extra $2 0001000; good to
choice extras $3 0003 50. Wheat dull, lower
with options; No. 2 red In store and eleva
tor 02V40U2 jc; afloat 0244 c; options o|>ened
weak and declined. Iol'c, rallied ',<£’,,o,
and closed steady at 44®-4c under yesterday,
trading moderate; No. 2 red June 0 1 4, July
02)40; August 61!Sc. Corn dull and lower;
strict No. 2. 46440 In elevator; 4044®ifl'ic
afloat: ungraded mixed 134; options dull %
®'*c lower, closing steady; June 46qc; July
404. c; August 47e. Oats dull, lower, weak:
options tatrly active; June 6144 c; July 49Tc;
August 39c; No. 2 white Julv 5144 c; spot No.
2, 51(!/,52c; Ne. 2 while 51 ; mixed w(s!'-rn
53054 c; white western 64®5Sc Hay moder
ately active and steady; shipping 50055 c;
good to choice 7V-rs.V- Beef quiet and
steady; family $1200014 00; extra mess $8 00
08 50. Heef hams dull at *2O oo®2o 50.
Tierood beef dull; city extra India mess
$lB 50019 03. Cut meats quiet and steady:
mckled bellies 7.; pickled shoulders 5‘ 4 c;
pickled hams 10010-4 c: middles nominal.
Hard firmer and quiet; western steam $7 00
bid; city $0 fsßfO 0t! l y: July 8< 15 asked; Sep
tember B?3Ua,ked; reilned dull; continent
87 40 ; South American $7 80 ; compound
8> 87!492.0 00 I’ork more active and steady;
mess 813 73014 00; extra prime sl2 50013 00.
Butter firm, fair speculative demand; state
dairy 12017 c: state ereamery 15018 c; west
ern dairy, 100130; western creamery. ll®
l*c: Elglns 18 Molasses, foreign nominal;
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice 27
®37.-. quiet and steady. Peanuts quiet: fancy
naud picked 4‘(c. Coffee—options oulet and
unchanged to > points down; August 1165:
Uctolier 13 05; December 13 15; spot Rio dull
and steady: No. 7. 1614 c. Sugar, raw quiet
and Arm; fair refining? 11 1k ; off A3 ft 16;
standard A 4 116@14C; cut loaf 4a® > 116 ;
crushed 4 i®s 1-loc; granulated 4 31604 ,c.
Freights to Liverpool oral, fair demand;
cotton 5 64d; grain qd
Chicago, June 22—There was hardly an
item of news that could b * used to help prices
of wheat to-day. 'there were a number of
weak efforts :n that direction, but thev came
to nothing. July wheat opened at 59 qc toVJNc,
declined to ssc. rallied anil closed at 5944 c,
a net loss of 'so from yesterday. Cash wheat
was quiet and showed but little change.
Cor* was noteworthy only for the similarity
with wheat, which marked the trade. The
business was light and the tendenov dowu
ward. July corn opened at 41*40. sold bet ween
11 'sc and He, closing at 41 l „o. a decline from
yesterday of Itgc. lhere was a moderate de
rnand lor cash corn. Prices were qSilqc per
bushel lower.
()ats were very weak to day. They were
affectod by other grain markets, as well as by
the expected early arrival of new crop oats.
During the excitement of a few days ago.
shons covered so lrecly that the Interest on
that side of the market seem'- to have been
almost eliminated, so tlfht the demand from
the bearish element was not important
enough to be called a factor. June dosed 2.x
under yesterday. July l '<c. September q® qc
lower. Cash oats were weak and 2&3c per
bushel lower.
Provisions werh firm on some buying by a
promlneut packing concern. Che strength ol
the hog market was the only Influence in the
trade. Late in the session another packing
Institution di(j some selling which caused
some decline from the outside. There was
some cash demand, principally for home
consumption July pork closed Sc higher
than yesterday; July lard and ribs **ic
higher.
Chicago, June 22.—Cash quotations wero as
follows; Flour was dull aud unchanged.
Wueat—No. 2 spring 000(11_■: No. 2 red
58*4c. Corn—No. 2, 41S,c. Oats—No. 2. 4.V0
43‘,,c. Mess pork, per barrel, 812 50,if, 12 sr,‘.
Lard, per 100 pounds, 86 67‘400 70. Short
rib sides 86 die Dry salted should
ers, $6 62 1 >®s 81*4: short clear sides. $6 80
'a 86 SO. Whisky. 51 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat... Juno 584 s**4
July 59*4 5614
September .... 6144 61x4
December ... 6i; 4 041,
Corn June 41 „ 41 "
July 41 4 ftq
September 42J4 4iq
Octofer 41-, 41 *,
Oats June 45 45
July *. 41 40q
August. 32 32
September 31*4 80S
Pork June 8 ■ *
July 12 50 12 50
September 12 f 5 12 63
Lard June - ——
July., 6 7214 670
September 0 87*4 0 85
Ribs June
July .., ij 55 0 5244
September. 6 55 6 55
Baltimore. June 22.—Flour unchanged;
western superfine $1 70q! Oil; western extra
$2 0002 30; western faintly 82 o@3 85 winter
wheat patent $3 0003 a>; spring patent >3 0
03 75; spring straight $3 1503 50. Whoat
active and easy; No. 2 red, spot June and
July tiO 1 ,,91.60*,c; August ol‘4@®D*c; Soptem
her 6214063 c: steamer No. 2 rad 55W® .5 qc:
milling, by sample. 58061 c. Corn tlrin; mixed
spjit, June ami July 4?c bid: steamer mixed
43c; southern, by sample, st<itA6c; southern,
on grade. 55e. Oats tlrin: No. 2 whlto west
ern 53c asked; No. 2 mixed western M4ts2c.
Rye Inactive: No. 2. 55050 c. Hav quiet and
steady:; good to choice timothy sl4 50(t'15OO.
Grain freights dull: steam to Liverpool per
quarter, is I!4dio!*2d. June; Cork for orders,
per quarter. 2s Cdjj,2s 96d, July; cotton, per
100 pounds, 10c: (lour, per 101 pounds. 6 \
Provisions Arm; mess pork *l4 25 Bulk
meats -shoulders 7 ; short rih sides 8c;
clear sides B‘4e. Sugar-cured shoulders sqc,
hams, email. 13qc; .urge 12c. Lard, relined
B‘4c. Butter Arm: croaroery fancy, 18c; fancy
ladle 14c; store packed I Of*, 12c Eggs nriii
at 13c, Coffee steady; No. 5, Ulol6qc. Sugar
steady , granulated 4 Sc
St. Louis, June 22.—Flour, moderate bus!
ness at unchanged prlccv: patents $2 85083 00;
fancy 82 2)02 30; choice fj 0 <O2 10. Wheat
lower: July 57c; August 56‘,i ; September
67?,®.'7‘Je. Corn lower; June SB‘,c; July
3* 7 c; September S9‘,r. Gals lower; duly
srqc; August 30-Vc; September 8054 c. Pork
—standard mess sl3 0 013 1214; on orders,
sl3 50. Lard, prime steam nominally held
at $6 50; choice $6(508 6584. Dry salted
meats—shoulders * . 90: longs and clear
rii)Hso 7u; shorts $6 86. Bacon—boxed should
ers $, (JO; longs $7 25: clear ribs 87 87',c;
shorts $7 0214. High wines steady. It 08.
Cincinnati. June 22.—Flour— spring pat
ents $! s)<os*. 85; family $3 3502 05: winter
patent 83 7n<0380. Whfm quiet; N 2 red.
track. 50c. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 45c;
No. 2 white 48c; No. 2 yellow 41c. Oats
quiet; No. 2 mixed 48c; No. 2 white 50c.
Pork—mess. sl2 75; clear mess $1315; faintly
sll 50. Lard steady; steam leaf 7c; kettle
dried 7'4c. Bacon Steady; shoulders 6!4c;
short clear rib sides 7>4e; short clear sldos
7‘/,c. Whisky steady at $1 15.
Klee.
New York, June 22.—Rice, firm, fair de
mand; domestic fair to extra 3q®st4e ;
Japan 4>> o ®4*4c.
Wool.
New York. June 22. —Wool steady, moder
ate demand: domestic fleece 17&22c; pulled
15034 c; dexas 12c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
Now York. June 22.—Cotton seed oil firm;
crude 2c; yellow 82'4®35c.
New York. June 23 —Petroleum steady,
dull; Washington, in barrels. $6 (KJ: Wash
ington,in bulk, $1 50; reined nominal; Now
York, in barrels. $5 15; Philadelphia, anl
Baltimore in barrels, $5 13; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk. $2 60 082 65
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 4:55
Sun Sets 7:05
High Water at Fort Pulaski 10:12am, 10:27 pm
(Central Standard Tlroei.
Saturday, June 2.1.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship W'm Crane, Bond. Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent.
Bark Venerata [Nor], Person, Arendal—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Bark Skidd [Nor], Sorensen, Sapelo—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
.-hip Thor iNor]. Ktolnest, Rotterdam, bal
last -J C Anderson St Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steam-hip VVm Crane, Bond, Baltimore—
John.) Carolan. Agent.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett, New
York—C G Anderson, Agent.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Nacooehoe. New York.
Steamship Oynthiana [Br], Rotterdam.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels. Beaufort and Port
Royal—C II Mcdlook. Agent.
Memorand i.
Mobile. June SK—Arrived, steamer Regulus
[Rus], Fort-sell, Progress©.
Cleared, schr Lena H Stover, Bruce, Ha
vanu; lark Clampa Eroclia lltalj. Cafiero,
Queenstown: schr Alice C Dickermnn, ( oak,
New York
Georgetown June 22-Sailed, schr Cheru
bim. Nelson. Philadelphia.
Port Royal, June 22 Cleared, schr Sarah D
Rawson, Sattlla River.
Sailed, steamship Mexican. Liverpool via
Newport News.
Arrived at Coosaw 21st. steamship Bernard
Hall. Aspinwall.
New Orleans. June 22—Cleared, steamship
El Mar, New York.
Port Eads June 22 Arrived, steamships
Jos (iterl. Jr, CuloMa, Colon: Wauccrer,
Brown. Puerto Cortn;; Gran Antella L-**Pl,
Lairangn. Pliilad. iphla.
sai-Ou, steamship Astronomer, Liverpool;
brig j-.uUilio. cus on.
Charleston. June 22—Arrived, steamers Al
gonquin. Plate Jacksonville, proceeded New
York: Seminole. Chichester. New York, pro
ceeded Jacksonville.
sailed, schrs Emma L Cottingham,English.
Baltimore: Emma C Middleton, illgbee.
Baltimore.
Key West, June 20—Entered, sebr Alice
Foster, Bonacco.
Cleared, s hr Mary Ellen. Alley, Bonars-o.
New York. June ,IW—Arrived, bark Clara E
McGilvery. Il -adlk, Bull River; schrs Charles
K Buckley, Townsend. Darien; Alice Archer,
Globs, rtorllla: A M Carlisle. Little. Bruns
wick; John L Trent. Parsons. Brunswick; S
P Huobard. Mehnffoy. Cuarleston
Cleared, schr Silver Heels. Quinlan,Tampa;
bark Iwivi S Andrews. Brunswick.
Sailed, schr Anna Pendleton Fernandlna.
Boston. June JO—Arrived, brig Isaac T
Campbell, Matthews, Charleston
Baltimore. Juno *o—Arrived, schr Annie
Bliss, Phillips, .-savannah.
Brunswick, june 20--Arrived, actor Herman
B < >gden, Sheppard. Providence.
Cleared, steamer Kingdom [lirj. Roberts,
St Petersburg and Mcmel: oark Avlo IKusJ,
Ablsicn, Newry. J.
Sailed ark Jante I Dutch |, Ko/.yer. Ams
terdam; s:hrs Mary L Crosby, Trinan, New
Y’ork; Caine T Duiuno, Bond. Boston
Delaware Breakwater. June 20—Passed up
lor Philadelphia, sehrs La ha 1. Pollard!
Charleston; Ida C Schoolcraft, Georgetown.
Liverpool. June tp—Arrived, bark Mario 11
Kohrsch, iiurinelster. Savannah.
London. June 20—Arrived, bark Sondre
[Norl. Nielsen Savannah.
Dover, June 19—Passed, bark White Rosa
[Nor,. Aaroe. Pensacola for Hull
Rotterdam. June 20—Arrived, steamer El
phlnstone [Hr], Beal. Savannah.
Maritime Miscellany.
Beaufort, SC. June 22 The big British
■steamship Mexican, with a heavy iargo, was
successfully taken out from Port Roval and
over the bar yesterday, drawing 25 feet of
water and without any tug ass Ist a nee by
Pilot Anthony Walsh.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
The United Statpx Coßst and Geodetic Sur
vey has published coast short No 481. Charles
ton Harbor anl its approaches, scale 1 30,000.
The United States Hydrographic Office has
been removed from the basement to the first
floor of the Custom House and mow occupies
tho office in the northeast corner of tho
building.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Informa
tion will be furnished masters of vessels freo
of charge In United States Hydrographic
Office In the custom house. Cuptalns are
requested to call at the offli—
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Passengers.
Per steamship Naeoochee for New York—
B (,' Dupont and wife. Miss L I' Harris , Mrs
A Hheti, 1: V. inter and child. Miss Worcester,
MrsJ P Moses Miss t, Travis 0 H letman. .1
\V Crane and wife, Mrs J F Wheaton. Miss
Hopkins, L A Camp, G A Acosta. A P Piper
and wife, G L Zink. P J O'Connor G Rich
ards. li Busch. M Hunter, i, 9 rederi It. Ar
thur Goldsmith. S Gaily and wife. T Lowell
and wife. Mrs H F Lewis. Mrs Smith,!* Done
lan. W W /.i'pp, ti Dieter, Mrs A J Acosta, D
Kgan, FM Day and wife. G H Pantiey. 0 W
Sumner. J French, T French. T Price, F Bin
dernagel, V Gains, G Young, J F Andrews, J
Brislorn.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. June 22 119 tales cotton, B*7 bids rosin,
370 bbls spirits turpentine. 3 bales hides, 3
oars melons, 1 bbl oranges.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway June
20 180 bbls rosin, 26 bbls spirits turpentine. 3
cars wood. 1 car oil. I car meal.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way. June 22—t) hales cotton. 18 cars melons.
1.123 bbls rosin, 027 bbls spirits turpentine, 34
cars rock. 12 enrs lumber, , cars crossties 7
cars wood. 2 cars coal. 1 car iron. 1 car meat,
1 car flour, 1 car meal, 1 car corn, 2 cars hay,
3,239 boxes vegetables, 43 bbls vegetables. 55
bTixos fruit. I car cedar. 1,17(1 crates pineap
pies. 25 bales wool. 7 bales hides.
Per Central railroad. June 22 bales
cotton. 050 pkgs vegetal leu, 130 pkgs mdse, 152
bales domestics, fO tons pig Iron, 1.420 libls
roslr,. 817 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 car ties.
2 cars melons. 1 ear meal, 1 ear coal, 13 cars
wood, to cases eggs. 2 eoops chickens, 6 bales
wool, 2 bdls hides.
Exports.
Per steamship Naeoochee for New York
-412 bales cotton. 171 bbU cotton seed oil. 93
hales domestics and ynrus. 25 bales sweep
ings .1.940 bids rosin. 115 bblH spirits turpen
tine 58.i1i foot lumber. 10 bbls rosin oil. Iff
turtles. 0| hales wool, 185 bbls fruit, 19 boxes
fruit, 151 bbls vegetables. 7,103 boxes vegeta
bles.s3 tons pig iron, 331 pkgs mdse, 49,87
watermelons.
Cist of Vessels in the Port of Navamiati,
Savannah, June 23. 189f.
STEAMSHIPS.
Wm Crane. 989 tons, Bond, Baltimore—
John J carcnan, Agt.
City of Augusta. 1921) tons. Daggett,New York
-CG Anderson, Agt.
Driffield [Br|, 110! tons. Simpson, ldg phos
pliate—r E Youmuns, agt.
Three steamships.
SHIPS.
Grlpen [Sw|, 1172 tons; Ryt erg, ldg naval
stores. Europe—Strachan & Cos.
Thor [l'rer], 1100 tons, Stelnest, dls ballast—J
C Andersen & Cos.
Two ships.
BARKS.
Camilla [Nor[, 511 tons, Zacharlasen, at quar
antine—Chr G |>a!U & Cos.
Wayfarer [Nor|. 042 ton,*- Nlcholsen, dls bal
last, Europe Chr ( Dahl & Cos.
Venerata [Nor], 000 tons, Persen, dls ballast
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Skjold [Nor|. 444 tons. Sorensen, ldg naval
stores—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Dahlia | Sw|. 809 tons. Nehtnann. ldg naval
stores. Europe—f.hr G Dahl & Cos.
Nordenskjolit INorj, 495 tons, Gunderson,
wtg Chr G Dahl & Cos.
P c Petersen [Nor|, 616 tons. Andersen,
w.g -Chr G Dahl Sl Cos.
Tli ihoresscn [Nor]. 433 tons. Salvoseu. ldg
naval stores. F.urope—ChrO Dahl & Cos.
Guldregu [Nor), 714 tons. Svendsen, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl Si Cos.
Reiord [Norj. 982 tons, Johunncson, ldg naval
stores. Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos
Aljuca [Nor]. 1039 tons, Andersen, ldg naval
stores. Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Amaranth IGerJ, 812 tons, Huutb, wtg—Chr
G Dahl Si Cos.
Professor Llntner [Nor[. 493 tons. Thornme
sen, wtg-Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Elma INorj, , repairing- Strachan A Cos.
Onward [Nor]. 558 ions, Frollch, ldg naval
stores. Europe—J C Andersen A Cos.
Stella Muris [Swj, 569 lons, Steveneus, ldg
naval stores—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Caroline [Nor], 1211 tons, Naas, wtg -Pater
son. Downing A Cos.
Seventeen barks.
BAHKRNTtVR.
Orel [Nor], Ssl tons. Andersen, ldg naval
stores. Europe-Paterson, Downing A Cos.
One barkentlne.
BRIO.
Robert Dillon, 431 tons. Leighton, ldg cross
ties. New York—George Harris." A Cos.
One brig.
HCHOONRItS
John H Tingue, 525 tons. Burdge. ldg lumber,
New York George Harrlss A (’o
Aaron Koppard, 43. tons. .Steelman ldg lum
ber. Philadelphia George Harries A Cos.
Ida Lav.rente. 489 tons, Campbell.ldg lumber.
Baltimore—Georgo Harrlss A Cos
General Adolbert Ames. 452 tons, ldg lumber
—George Harrlss A Cos.
Thntna* Wlnsmore. 411 tons. Con well, wtg
—George Harries A Cos.
Maggie M Keough 555 ions. 'Eillon. ldg cross
lies, New York—George Harrlss A Cos.
Chauncey E Burk HO tons, Fisher ldg lumber,
Philadelphia-George Harrlss A Cos.
May O’Neil, 871 tons, o atts, ldg lumber, Bos
ton George Harris* A Cos.
Jennie Thoma*. 657 tons. Young, ldg lumber*
Baltimoro—Dule. Dixon A Cos.
Island City. 406 tons, Voorhees, ldg iumb r
Baltimore—Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Ten schooners.
He Was a Plumber
" The plumber Joke is worked to death, but
I will tell you one anyhow, just because it Is
true,” 1 epan a Irlend to the Louisville Cou
rier-Journal. 'The young woman that fig
ures In tho story lives on Broadway, near
Floyd street. She was sprinkling the street
this morning, and used a hose that was sadly
In need ut repair. An itinerant plumber
came along with a kit of tools Rlung over his
shoulder. He asked the young woman if she
wanted the hose fixed.
What will you charge?’ she answered.
"The man looked at the hose critically and
then said he would rejailr it for 15 cents, 'i his
was contrary to all traditions relating to
plumbers'prices, so the young woman told
the man she did not believe he was what he
represented himself to be.
•• 'Still,' she said, 'go ahead and fix the
hose. ’
The mau took out his tools ar,dsoon had
the hoe nearly ai good as now. The miss
gave tho man 15 cents. He shook Ills head
and said he wanted 45.
‘ Why.' said the young woman, in surprise,
you said you would do the woilc for l‘> cents.’
■ Yes. 1 know.' he returned, but there was
more work than l thought.'
Well, I was afraid you wasn't a plumber
when you first came up. but now 1 know you
are and am willing to give you a certlili ate to
that effect.’ was what the young woman said
when she gave the man bis pay.”
Belle—l'm so glad Jack: has a bicy
cle: it has helped his disjxisition wonder
fully.
Nan—His disposition? Why, how could
it?
Belle—Ob, when he gets up to gi vo baby
a drink and steps on a tack he Is so glad
that It is his foot instead of his pneumatic
tire that he doesn’tswear at all.—Courier
Journal.
Nodd-1 think overy man ought to take
home something to nis wifu every Satur
day night, don't you?
Todd- Yes, old man, if it isn’t toomuch
of a load. —New York Herald.
ffALT-RHRITM; FI
AND ML HD!
Miss I.OTTiK CI.ARK. H<ViT FdUt, PI'TCO
County, ivitenntiv, writes:
“ It give* me iiloasuru to express mv faith
In the virtue of Dr. Pk-roo's Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from Mlt-rtwmra, and fitter having tw'cn un
successfully treated by a good physician, I
a began the use of
the ' Discovery.’
The humor was
in roy hand*. I
was obliged to
keep a covering
on them lot
months at a
time, changing
th o covering
, morning and
bight. Tho
•tinging, burn
ing and itching
, sensation would
be o intense
that at times it
Miss Clark. seemed as if I
_ would go crazy.
hen I bent the fingers, tbc flesh would
crack open anil blo* and. It is impossible for
me to describe the Intense pain and suffer
ing which I endured night and day. After
taking six tmttlcs of tho ” Discovery" I
was entirely cured.
I cannot jiraise l)r. Ploroe's Golden Med
lie) Pir.covry enough.'* Bold by Dealers.
CHEAP
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 word* or nan,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash la Advance, oasx. tnscrtloa.
Anybody who hns nor want to supply, any
thing to buy ar soil, nay business or aooom
modatlons to secure; indeed, any wish Ip
gratify, should advertise la this column.
-yj
4k IJRESENTS " ■— Fine diamond earrings,
a |U6; diamond ring ported stone. SSO;
solid gold Elgin watch. sls; Improved Water
bury, 82.50; plain gold ring. 83 up; wire names.
50 cents. Fagoaa. the Reliable Joweler, 114
Broughton.
HOX stalls for your hones at our stables.
98 and 100 Bryan; telephone 10. ’Jhomas
F. Gleason A Cos.
rPIIK Bar Harbor l uck hoard. II si als. three
• horses abreast, has arrive 1 and Is now
for hiic Telephone 40. Thomas F. Gleason
&_Co.
o|*WO new phaetons, with safe horses for
• la lies' driving, for hire cheap for tho
summer, by week or month. Tclejihoue 10.
Thomas F. Gleason A Cos.
DO you want money? If so. you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, to
and on almost anything of value, at tho Ola
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
spool K. Muhl erg. manager.
Uf ANTED, a butler and hostler to go to
Whlto Bluff for the summer. Apply at
96 Bay st., between 10 and 2 o'clock.
\V r ANTED. a good barber. Apply at No 0
vv' Barnard Street, to H. Gordon.
UJ ANTED, an energetic man to keep store
and books. A good situation lor the
proper mau. Address "Push," care Morning
News.
EMPLOVVfcNT WANI ED.
/ IDMPETENT man at leisure of evenings,
Y 7 wants a set of books to keep, or other
office work. Reasonable figures Address
Books, this office.
\\ T ANTED. position as housekeeper or
" companion to an elderly person: have
no objection to tiaveilug; best references
given Andress Needy, News 011U0.
•■-W ■ • .! i.i"V j.JJIJi.LM
ROOMS WAN • ED.
W ANTED, nice flat, by a young oonple.
$ v Prefer renting Irum family owning or
leasing for long period. State rent. Address
Immediate, care Morning Nows.
ANTS.
YV7ANTED, black and tan full blooded
tv bitch. For particulars address, f'rod
Kuhl, care Morning News.
I F YOU would like to exchange a stock of
men hundlsc. or Improved city property,
for a beautiful home In Florida, ecn
slsttng of slxteen aere grot e, three acre nur
sery. three acre vineyard, good buildings,
good water, good location, aud almost every
variety of fruit grown in this section, address
lock box 3. Lukeland. Fla
° ' J<qUMS TOl
filOR KEN r\ nice fiat of rooms, ten dollars
per month. No. 10 MaOOh telrswt
JjffOU BENT, flat of five rooms, 108 Pres
1 dent,street Apply to John IJerst. Areas I
urer, 98 Broughton street.
TiffOlt RENT one desirable flat at 174 Llb-
X 1 orty streot :
"L"* LEG ANT rooms on the first floor; large
XU hall, third floor, lit Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSES^ /THUSTORES FOR RENT.
F)K RENT, new 8 room house: all con
veniences, Anderson,near Paulsen street,
S2O. Lovell & Lattimpro.
DESIRABLE Anderson street house, just
renovuted; eight room, twenty dollars
per month. J. F. Brooks.
liXIK RENT, desirablo seven-room houso,
* No. 171 New Houston street, third door
west of Barnard, large yard, with stable in
same; rent low. Apply J. F. Brooks, 1.15 2
Bay street.
IjffOß KENT, No. 208 Drayton street, north
east corner of Waldburg, flue residence,
with all modern conveniences. Apply J. F.
Brooks, lift' * Bay stiect.
* ——
IjIOK KENT, several desirable bouses in
X test localities. Apply to Champion Si
Garmariv, 119 Bryan street.
—■ ” 1 " 'll ■■■■lll —..M.
AOR RENT -MtSCELLANEOWS.
I VOX stalls for your horses at our stables,
> 98 and IUO Bryan; telephone 46. Thom -.s
F. Gleason & t o.
rPHE Bar Harbor buck Ixiard, 14 ieat. three
I hoisss abreast, has arrived aud is now
fer hire. Telephone 40. Thomas F. Gleason
& Cos.
rpwo new phaetons, with safe horses for
A ladles' driving, for hire cheap for the
s imtner, by week r.r month. Telephone 40.
Thomas F. Gleason Si Cos.
FOR SALE.
IjffOß SALE, place at Cattle Park, 10 acres.
X if 0 feet river frontsge. house anil barn,
fruit trees, artesian w. 11. uuar electric cars.
For further information apply A. Barnes,
Gait e Park 1
IjlOR SALE at auction on Monday, 25th. at
1!2 Congress, a lot of eak and walnut
parlor and bedroom suits to close accounts.
C. H. Dorset!.
b3DK SALK., one hundred emntv whisky bar
rels. Chaa. I'\ Graham, Pulaski House.
LAOH SALK. lam offering for a lie a well
r established and good paying business;
the owner being in ill health am compelled to
make a change, l. D. LaKoche, 110 Bry an
street.
/ IYHHESS shingles To reduce our stock we
VJ make a further reduction In prices, and
offer cypress shingles at s*.2 and $1.10) per
thousand at mill; boats can load at the tmlL
. ale Royal Manufacturing Coiitpan;..
LUST
1, 08 T. pocket! ook containing Mim of money.
J 1' inder will he rewarded by returning io
Adams' drug store, corner Congress and
Whitaker streets.
A WHITE SETTER DOG, marked with
brown on eark and two spo> on bark:
answers to name Kodak. Reword If returned
to 88 Duffyu
HOOKKKKFING. shorthand (new un i easy
system,) typewriting teiography. Tuition
$6.00 a month. Day or night session. Gear
gia Business College, has removed to post
office building.
Li DUCATIONAL Summer School of Savau
FJ nah Academy Wanted, twelve boys and
young men to go to Virginia for the summer.
For terms, traveling expenses, etc., apply to
John Taliaferro, 88 Bull street.
BUSWFSS QPPWI UN TIES
Successful, speculation open to all: try
our ssym]icui* system ot >p*M:uiatlon;
IncretA*' your income: iniormation free;
*?nd for circular. Th mp#on H I>err Cos.,
:'m Wall street. Mevr York. ln orporatod un
der tho iuwsof state of New York. Capital
tun.ao.
s U\flOT jq.
IiIIRST clans board in p ivate family, also
rooms to real. IHI i.ordon street.
FV)R RKXT, (m? desirable rooms, vritli
privileges of bath. Apply Vi Driukhtoa
street.
■—! ■ -
BEFORE you buy or sell property consuls
Robert H Tatom, Heal Estate Dealer -
No. fl Hull street.
HOX stalls for your horao at our stable*,
Of* and 10) Hrynn; telephone 4fl. i’hoinaa
F. Cilonson Cos.
Har Harbor bt.c’c board. 14 .neats, three
■i horse* a reast ha?; arrived and is now
for hire. Telephone Ifl. ihomas K. '.leason
& Cos.
r FWO pew phaetons, with safe horses for
* ladies driving, for hire cheap for the
summer, by week or month. Telephone 40.
Thomas F. Gleason &, Cos.
—ai—ll I ■■■■■■ ■ II ■■■ ■ i 1— !■■■■—wmmmmrnmmmm
- CryH-NS.
An Imported
Diagonal Clay Worsted
Coat & Vest
Cut to Cttder.
PlpiitPw E 5,
1 ’ li- —M
HOTELS.
YOU-:-CAN-:-DAME
Every Evening
——TO
COBB'S FAMOUS MUSIC,
TAKE A surf: bathT
%
Or sit on the wide verandas
. HOTEL TYBEE,
And enjoy the cool breezes.
RATES!
to 920.00 por week.
ft:t.OO jwr rlay. All meal* 7ft cent*.
BOH2SN 6- COWAN,
FOR SALE.
MOLASSES.
2ffT hogsheads Muscnvadu Molasse,
21 tierces Museovada Molasses.
Just landed and for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO., Importers,
Corner Bay and West Broad.
PRINTING.
The Morning News
Printing House (Job De
partments) has added a
large stock of Wedding
Stationery, and prints and
lithographs Invitations,
Cards, etc., in the latest
styles.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
and CARDS.
Parties contemplating taking
this important step in lite are
respectfully solicited to call on
or address
THE HOSWIITO raws,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Ball and Party Stationery,
Visiting Cards, and other fine
worlc, either printed or en
graved at the shortest notice.
YOTJ WANT
STATIONERY And BLANK BOOKS.
Wo Imvr th Shell It In. for
supply In* thorn. Rend your order* to
Morning News.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Uthoprnpher*, nonlc nd Job Printer* u 4
Ulunk liuolt Muuuiaeiurerik
3