Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Continued from .Seventh Page.
Jelphta. *7 00; to Boston, $8 OR to Baltimore,
Naval Stores—By sail—The market is
yt . r y dull. with no demand for
either spot vessels or vessels to ar
rive. Large. fork for orders. are
D 4 a-ed at 2s 4VA3s 7 l 2 d; small sized is j
and 4s. South America, rosin. 70c barrel
of ->0 pounds. Coastwise—steam—to Boston '
He & 100 *>s. on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New
York rosin. BHc f? 100 lbs. spirits. 86c; to
Philadelphia, rosin. 7*,c p 100 lbs; spirits,
joe; to Baltimore, rosin, 7->£c V 100 lbs; spir
its 70C.
Gr tin. Provisions. Kt;.
New York. Sept. 21.—Flour dull and weak,
free! offered: winter wheat, low grades fl ‘5
0,2 10; winter, fair to fancy |
ttr patents $2 6D&310; Minnesota clear $2/25
&> .. ; Minnesota patents $3 40(y>. 7->; low
extras |1 B.V<z2 0; southern flour dull and !
v . ~7. common to fair extra pi 10@3 00; goo i
to choice extras *3 Oj<&3 5o Wheat : uviy
vf-r.. e-tsie. early !" .using tinner; No. 2
red in store and elevator at s<
afloat j 4 (dt 7: options declined l 4(<iy%c no
centner selling at 3-ltte below the previous low
record rallied ic. closing firm and un
i hunted at *4o* down. with trading fairly ae-
U ve September November De
,-eiii' er 5' c; May 6 1 *c. Corn dull and easier;
No 2 f>y in elevator; ,v. , afloat:
options declined rallied M&qc on
coverings, closed Arm at l Leiow yestor
dav with trading fair; September .*>9 l H c; No
vember n* l *c: December sb l /,c; May '5 , t c.
Oats quietand easier; options lower: Septem
ter December 35*8c: May :‘^ 7 H e; spot
jr . es. No. 2. 33bf<?$33 a c: mixed western 32 l 4
@;j :1 c; white western 34V run,. Hay steady.
- rateuemaod: shipping f> (QJb c; good t >
choice r(& *<'. Beef qu.et and nominal: family
nb/d2 00; extra mess isou rsSJ. Beef
hams duil at S2J 0). Tiercca beef outer and
M‘ni>; city extra India mess sl7 0. tut
u.eatsquiet and unsettled: piekled bellies, s.,
c,c as to average: pickled shoulders <'c;
pickled hams middies nominal.
Lard quiet and tinner: western steam dosed
at# * 25; city #3 B 0; December as 43; Septem
her fU3S; January Is 35: mined quiet; conti
nent f.*bO; South American $lO OOj compound
f; (h 2,7 25 Pork dull and steady: mess sls 5'J
uU; extra prime #l3 50ro 14 00. Butter
lancy firmer fnu fairly active; state dairy at
lUI-2SC; state creamery lttf,2i‘ s c: western
dairy 13&17t ; wesuon creamery 15(g£5c: El
gins 4 (T? sc. Molasses, foreign, nominal;
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice 27(j#
3 c moderately active ana steady. Peanuts
steady; fancy hand picked 4*4@4 :i ß c. Coffee -
options opened I0q:0 points down: September
14 ovt(/.14 tis; November 127i®12M): January
12 !rw(£l2 35; March 11 P5&12 15; May 12 00;
spot Rio more active and steady; No. 7. 15-fcc.
Sugar, raw. dull and steady: fair redoing 3 1 -*.
reiiued dull and unchanged; off A. 4!<(di
4k)ftc: standard A 4‘ , a (?^: l ;-16c; cut loaf
5 V-13&5 *c; crushed 5 3-m&r>‘„c; powdered
W'.'iiit i-lcc: granulated 4 „(§- li-u>c; cur es \%
@5 1 ltfd Freights to Liverpool <jniet steady;
cotton steam 3 3.’d; grain by steam a 4 d.
i hicago. Sept. 21. — While* trading in wheat
to-day was fairly active, it was confined to a
rather narrow limit— 1 2 " s c—and was, as has
been the case for some time back, of a strictly
local character, there being little or no out
side orders. December wheat opened ut 55j r ,c.
sold between 55*b@55 I *c and 5l B e. closing at
55/55fd 8 c, unchanged, to *>c higher. Cash
wheat was easy, prices ‘.;C lower.
Corn -On account of the slack shopping
demand for torn and to make elevator room
for oats and wheat, both of which pay a car
rying charge to May, elevator concerns were
offering October corn at J c over May this
morning against l‘*c yesterday. This had a
depressing effect a,.d assisted in maintain
ing the feeling which prevailed throughout
th- greater part of the session. Corn opened
steadier on lighter receipts here than esti
mated and on some covering uy the ‘’shorts."
It weakened shortly afterwa ds. however, on
free selling by ’ longs" and moderate liqui
dations by country holders, holding fairly
stea ly at the decline on buying against
• puts.’ Towards the close the market ral
lied in sympathy with the strength in wheat
and some covering by ‘shorts. M May corn
opened 52];tfiio„ M 2’• sold between 52|g(3f>n a ,c
closing atJ52 B c—gC lower than yost ;rday.
Cash corn was slow, prices *4 to lc lower.
Oats continued to rievdinc. influenced prin
cipally l y like action in the corn market.
Business was of fair volume, although trades
were all rathe r small. At the close it was
flrin(*r in sympathy with th* increasing
strength in corn. May oats closed 14c lower
than yesterday. Casn oats were slow. Prk es
were to ’ 2 c lower. Provisions opened
rather easy on the weak hog market and out
side selling. Then* was one Halo, of LOU® 1 ar
rels of “long" pork by a commission house,
supposed to oe for outside account, but which
was r* ally for Armour, that caused some raid
ing by the bears.*’ It did not. however,
bring out any ft rther stop' orders selling.
The market was a remarkably strong one in
the lace of the weak grain markets, the weak
holders evidently having been shakeu out
< ier in the week. Toward the close the
feeling was steady and prices well main
tained. especially for the deferred deliveries.
January pork closed 2 1 ,.c lower; January lard
2‘tC higher and Jauuary ribs J'-c higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Do .vest. Closing.
Wheat,
Sept .. 51* 52', .M* B2@S2>i
Dee ... 55 ■ B 55't®/5!4 f•* ■ 3 .‘s@s5 1 b
May... .60 6tt;„ 59 t <Wt.6U*
Corn—
-Bept 53* 533' 52* 52'4
">3* 68?, 62!, 53*
l** 6P, M>, 4991 51*
May P S 52' 8
Oats—
Sept . ...29X 29 V 28’S 29
Oct 29* SO* 29'4®‘JJ'i 2>4
May 31V 35 31* 34 V
fork—
* * * 8
Jail .. 13 60 13 67* 13 .55 13 65
Lard—
Oil. S Rf> 8 85 8 82Vi 8 82>i
Jan ... 7 87* 8.78 H 7 57/, 7 92',
Kibs-
9 ct - • 750 7 6*2*4 750 7 57*4
Jan . 6 92*4 6 97Vi 6 92*4 6 97 1 4
Own quotations wero as follows: Flour
Siow. rhe further decline in wheat was
R/ainKt much business and the trading was
cull and weak. Wheat—No. 2 spring 52<3/54c;
No. 2 red Corn—No. 2, s*2' *c. Oats
No. 2. 2 (^29* a c. Mess pork, per barrel
113 7.Kf(li 0.) Lard, per 100 pounds. fH s7 "i
H ■ Short rib sides $7
•houlders $o rt**4(&o 70; short clear sides.
•■ **<&* 0 Whisky, *1 sw.
Cincinnati, Sept. 21. Flour —spring patents
r > w 0: fancy $2
~ **•?■ Wheat quiet: No. 2 red 52c. Corn
quiet; No. 2 white 59c; No. 2 mixed sV£c. < hits
b ict; No. 2 mixed 31Vfe; No. 2 white 3ie.
Pork—city mess sl4 75: clear mess s—;$ —;
family *—. Lard steady: steaiu leaf. $9 25:
kettle dried $9 50. Bacon steady: shoulders
?* ' . Short rib sides 7/#8 . v 0>; short clear
sides *•< rvri 9 et). Whisky tlrm. $1 83
Louis, Sept. 21.—Flour market dull
atents ;}2 4ir/‘2 55; fancy $! 95(71*2 05; choice
JJ < 'vi Wheat higher; September 48**;
De< ernber 51*4c; May 57c. Fora higher; Sep
teni■. r 53c; December 4H&4t5*4; May 49c.
xi' ' low © r ; September Sue; October 29 ; *,c:
Muv 35*. Pork—standard mess $1133. Lard
pnme steam .fH 80; • choice $8 87*Dry
_. l ‘t°d meats—shoulders $0 50; longs and
I'l* ar rit $7 7u; shorts $7 90. Bacon -boxed
■boulders $7 75; longs fH 2o; clear riba s■< 02 1 ,;
s.iw is $m 87*4. Hgh wines firm at $1 38.
Baltimore, Sept. 21.—Flour market steady;
w' stcrn ,supertine $1 70 \&\ 90; western extra
b- ' -30; family $2 50@2 70; winter wheat
Patent f*? 85@3 (0: sprint $3
$: 75: spring strait $3 15 -3 70.
wheat tvMk: No. 2 red spot 50* 9 (sV)'?c: Sep
; ei!,l, er 5-.*4®3.D|c: October 54^64 ! 8 c; Decern
! t '’ r Jrt\tf&suV4c: steamer No. 2 red 51c; mlll
by sample, 55e. Corn weak; mixed spot
' ,C J September 57**>r57Sc; year ISMUc;
southern white, flic; southern yellow.
jus steady; No. 2 white western, 356fc35*4c;
fl" oiixed western 3.<aibf*c. R.vo. light
1 dry- No 2. 53c. Hay steady; good to
oi' .cc timothy |I2oC®UOO. Grain freights
*' n Un hanged; steam to Liverpool per
Quarter is I‘gdfolH ;d for September; Cork
r .‘!n? f;r8 ' P<-‘ r quarter 2s 3d<3l2s ttd; cotton.
lfK) lbs 25c. hour per 100 It s. Bc. Pro
; firm; mess pork $1675. Bulk meats—
• ilaers H‘,c; short rib clear sides 9 c;
aides “ c * Sugar cured shoulders 9*4c;
small. 14>40. mr e I3'j. Ketlnod lard
Putter firm; creamery fancy 21®25c;
V ullr f ancv 17fal*c: store packed 12rttlJk\
Zy % at 17c. Conce brill; No. 7. 16c.
'~’ ar strong: granulated 4.90 c.
Klee.
New York. Sept. 24. —Rice was active
rtn: domestic fair to extra 4*i<c^.' 7 c;
*apun 4\®4\c.
✓ \V 001.
fin * w Vor W. Sept 21. Wool quiet and
domestic tiueco 18&2ic; pulled 15^
Petroleum, Oils, Ktc.
New York. <ept. 21. —Cotton seed oil was
\\ l " crude aiQvJc; yellow 35c bid.
, , w York, Sept. 21.—Petroleum market
4' • 7 aslungton, In barrels, ft 0); vVash
>‘V * n bulk, fl 59; rodnel Nsw York, in
p Philadelphia in barrels, f' 19;
•‘iiadelphia iu bulk. $2
B J^ r . v Rlx—Don’t you And it aw fully hard to
in domestic help?
*h. Never triod to; I take up with
10 I hi ported.—q rutlL
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 5 59
High Water at Fort Pulaski 11:49 am. 12.23 pm
(Central Standard Time'.
Saturday. Sept. 22.
Arrived Yesterday#
Steamship New York—
CG Anderson. Agt.
Steamship VVm Lawrence. Foster. Balti
more John J Carolan. Asrt,
Bark Lyra [Norl, Aanonsen. Rotterdam—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Bark Imperatore GuUeppl I. [ltal], Sanpt. i
Cnarleston, with part cargo rosin—Chr G I
Dahl & Cos.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Beaufort and j
Port Royal—CH Medlock. Agent.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Steamship Dunkeld [Br],Cardiff-J F Minis
& Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York— !
C G Anderson. Act.
Steamship Iris iße’g]. Smit. Antwerp—
Antwerp N S Cos.
Sctir Aloha, Skoltield, New York—George
Harriss & Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Kansas City. New York
•Steamship Blendheim [Br], Kastrop.
Schr Aloha New York.
Sailed From Tv bee Yesterday.
Steamship Chat field [Br], Wilmington, NC.
Steamship Dunkeld Br], Charleston.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Katie. Bevill. Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Me’iiorand 1. ,
Georgetown. Sept 21—Sailed, steamer
Croatsn. Hansen. New York via Wilmington.
Charleston. Sept 21—Arrived, steamship
Iverness [BrJ, Harris, Las Palmas.
Port Royal. Sept 21 -Sailed,schr Josephine,
Baltimore.
Port Tampa. Sent 21—Arrived, steamship
Esperana |Nor]. Micra, Bluelields; Aransas,
Burney, New Orleans: Mnscotte. Decker,
Havana via Key West and returned.
Mobile. Sept 21 Arrived, steamships liau
gesur.d [Nor ( , Lansen. Bocas del Toro; Ful
ton Nor]. Ja oitsen. Bocas Del Toro; bark
Ali< e [Br]. Kainker, Kingston.
Cleared, schr I.ena K Storer. Bruce, Pasca
goula; barkentine Cuba [Br], Wood. British
West Indies: steamer Fulton [Nor], Jacob
sen Bocas del Toro.
Port Eads, Sept 21—Arrived, steamship
Whitby [Brj. Ormiston. Barry
Sailed, steamship Albert Dumois, Port
Limon.
New Orleans, Sept 21—Cleared, steamships
Henry Dumois. Santa Marta; Glendower*
Hamburg via Norfolk.
New ifork. bept 19- Arrived, schrs Tafa,
Wilson. PuntaGorda; i’enobscot. Dodge.
JacksonvUle: Greenleaf Johnson, Pickering,
Wilmington.
Cleared, steamer Holyrcod [Br|, Pettie,
Savannah.
Boston, Sept 19 -Arrived, sciir Edw’ard S
Stearns. Heai. Charleston
Brunswick, Sept in -Arrived, steamers Mc-
Garel [Brj. ( hrystal, Berbicc.
Philadelphia. Sept !9—Cleared, schr Annie
C Grace, Smith,Charleston; Anna L Mulford.
Wallace. Charleston.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Not Ire to M riners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States Hvdrographio
Office in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to cull at the odtee.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Passengers.
Per steamship Naooochee from New York—
D 1* Myerson. Mrs D P Mverson and infant.P
E Smith. Miss Herman. Vv N Wilson. C Hop
kins. W M Zapp. L Weill. J M Black, T W
Lyon, B Bing PT) Nelan. R M Beytagh, M J
Kavanagh.J P Williams. P Tressett. J P
Fagan. W E McEvoy. J Schumen. Miss E
Martin, Mrs W H Cozart and infant and
ni r?.e Miss E F Dalton, P W Rose, J A Far
Iris. Mrs W Andeison, J W Wheatley and
! wife, MissJ Carr, Miss M Anderson, Miss R
M Holbrook Miss A B Smith, Miss L Fullan,
Miss M Fullan S Armas. Miss KB Green
(coi, Mrs M Davis <col>. Mrs L Payne (col),
J Withers (col),and27 steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York—
Mrs M Bostwick. Masters G and E Bostwick.
Mrs J McDßauers. Miss A Mellock. W r A
W inburn. M Kauers, H Hauers. Mrs W A
Winhurn. J Hull. Mrs R Elliott. Miss H El
liott. Miss A Hull, Masters Ii & G M Elliott,
¥ sevens and wife. Miss J Phillips.P A Phil
lip-<. J D Little. J 1, Scott, W Tathour. S H
bald win. A F Dewey. A D Kent. R 1* F.ason.
F T Saussy, H A Roberts, L J Doventall. J
Bell. L Herzfield, R Oberlv. M Jones K S
Held. Dr B S Folding J llreetenback. R W
B Elliott. R P Dauding, M Dranmmuller, L
M Morris. C G Johnson,Mrs H B Woodworth,
W Jordan. F W Gaines. F W Bredon, Mrs L
Greenwood, J D Murphv, Judge Lumpkin
and wife, Miss Elia Carlington. F L Miller
and wife. H ( arpenter. Mr Richardson. E S
Itiggatt and wife. Miss K Keith, Mrs Berry
and daughter, AGP Dodge Jr and wife. Miss
J M Thomas. Mrs D K Thomas, A J Berry,
Mrs Cotter Mrs Doyle, Miss Doyle. R Web
her. W a Burney. J C Wadiey and wife. J W
Treadwell. R T Sams and wife. J F Gibbons,
E Lomax, M Clark (col). O Dentry, G Mitch
ell. Melissa Snyder, Max Liehterstein. S An
derson.
Export*.
Per schr Aloha for New Y0rk—522.181 feet
lumber—E B Hunting & Cos, and Dixon,Mitch
ell & Cos.
Per Belgian steamship Iris for Antwerp—
-8.000 bbls rosin, .valued at .f17.038.i0: 4.996
casks spirits turpentine in tanks, valued at
$68,703.90, and 225 casks spirits turpentine,
valued at $3,037.50 -Antwerp N S Cos.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York—
-2.299 bales upland cotton, 120 tales sea island
cotton. 132 bales domestics and yarns. 1841
bbls rosin, 470 bbls spirits turpentine, 34.721
feet lumber. 20 turtles. 125 bbls pitch, 32 this
fruit. 216 boxes fruit. 10 t ales moss. 2is sacks
l-iee chaff, 137 tons pig iron, 339 pkgs mdso.
Receipts.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Sept 21- 215 bales-cotton. I car Iron axles, 2
ears wood. 1 cars brick. 1 car cotton seed,l car
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway.
Sept 21 2.681 hales cotton. 239 boxes fruit. 5
boxes oranges, .624 bbls spirits turpentine,
1,801 bbls rosin. 20 cars.rock. 21 cars lumber, 5
cars oats. 3 cars hay, 2 cars meat. 1 car corn.
5 cars wood. 1 car codl.l car household goods,
3 cars mdse. 50 cases eggs, 8 tales hides, 10
bbls whisky, 14 bbls rice.
Per Florida t entral and Peninsular rail
road, sent 21 140 bbls rosin, 1 car lumber. 47
bbls spirits turpentine. 1 car wood. 1 car coal.
11l In Is whisky 1 car trunks, 4 I ales hides.
Per Central Kallfoad, Sept 21—3,021 bales
cotton, 13 cars wood. 1 car ice. 1 car wheels.
.1 car hay, 52 cases lard. 8 bdls hides, ICO tons
pig iron. 400 sacks cotton seed meal, 329 bbls
rosin. 170 bbls spirits turpentine.
I,lst of Vessel, ill the Port of Savannah.
Savannah. Sept. 22, 1894.
STEAMSHIPS.
Nacoochce. 1905 tons, Smith, New York—
C O Anderson, Agt.
V\ ui uawrence. 57d tons. Foster, Baltimore
—John J Carolan. Agent.
Bcltisloe LBr], 1851 tons, Swan. Ids phosphate
rock and cotton. Hamburg and Bremen—
J F Minis & Cos.
Ma,Held [Br|. 1726 tons, Riddick at Tybee,
wtg—J F Minis Si Cos.
City of Worcester [Brl, 1553 tong, Fortune,
idg cotton lor St Petersburg and Keval—
J F Minis & Cos.
Berenguer el t-rande TSpl. 2197 tons. Harare
ay a, cotton. Barcelona and tlenoa Rich
ardson Si Barnard.
Wakefield IBrj. 1571 tons. Wale, idg cotton,
Genoa Richardson & Barnard
F.nriyue (Nor), 1195 tons, Kllefsen, idg cotton,
Bremen—Struchan & Cos.
Endsleigh |8r1.1530 tons. Thomas,!dg cotton,
Koval—Strachan & Cos.
Iris |Belg], 1832 tons Smlt. cld Antwerp—
Antwerp N S Cos
Aboona [Br], 1105 tons, Ayers. Idg cotton,
Barcelona Strachan A Cos.
(iuildhall |Bri, 1762 tons, Nielsen, at Tybee,
Eeconrteld |Brl. 11® tons, Jackson, Idg cot
ton. Keval Wilder St ep.
Norfolk t Hr). 1159 tons, Woolston, at Tybee,
, ‘ wtg Wilder &Cm
Fourteen steamsh ps.
BARKS.
Johannes [Norl. 825 tons. Hansen. Idg naval
stores Europe—ChrG Dahl At Cos.
Huigl Kegglero [ltal|, IH' tons. Kaldagcr, Idg
natal stores t'hr G Dahl A Cos.
Arntlnn INor], 782 tons, limlnnd. dis cement
Chr G Dahl At Cos.
Lyra [Norl. 515 tons Aaronson, dis ballast
Chr G Dahl At Cos.
Imperatoro ' ulseppl I lllali tons. Sappa,
Idg naval stores, Europe—chr O Dahl At Cos.
Carlo |ltul|. 751 lons. Trapani, Idg naval
stores. Euroi>e- Chr G Dahl & Cos.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, ISO 4.
Aiißustina [Nor], 882 tons, r.ursen, ldp naval
stores. Kurope -- Chr U Dahl & 10.
Blundina P lAus], 7VI tons. Pan urich. ldi?
naval storts. Kurore—ChrG Dahl A Cos.
Morgengrv [Nor], .8; lons Ketnertsrn, l(tg
nat-ai stores. Kurojie— ChrG Dahl A Cos.
Cyphrlan iNorl. 880 tons. Hansen. Id* naval
stores Euro;>c—Chr G Dahl & Cos
Gaisseppi and Alhundo [ltall. ;>;i tons. Castat
liola. dta cement—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
CarmelaO Jltall, f>97 tons. Catiero, Id* naval
stores, Europe - Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Sibal (Nor), htti tors. Christiansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe—ChrG Dahl A Cos.
Thirteen larks.
BRIGS.
Wao-Bun. 4M tons. Avis. Ul* lumber. Phila
delphia—Georue Harriss A Cos.
Curlew |Hrl. Aio tons, Grundmark, at quaran
line, to load naval stores, Europe-Chr G
Dahl A Cos.
Two brigs.
SCHOOKKUS
General Adelbort Ames. 152 tons Jameson.
Id* lumber. New York Geo Harriss A Cos.
Annie Bliss At; tons Phillips, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—George Harriss A Cos.
R s (Irat.am. 326 tons, t overdale, Brunswick.
light George Harriss A Cos.
Harry H Ritter. 612 tons, Smith, dis coal
George Harriss A Cos.
Charles S Davis. SUS tons, Taylor, dis coal—
George Harriss A Cos.
Julia A Trubee 112 tons, Durling. id* luipber.
New York—Master.
Six schooners.
USB FOR OLD STREET CABS.
A Cast-off Article That Serves Sev
eral Purposes Very Successfully.
From the Boston Transcript.
Scores of articles have been written
telling what becomes ox faithful worn-out
street car horses, but never yet has a
newspaper stated whore the old street
cars go to. Ask Brighton people. The
back yards out there are full of them,
and every day their number is increasing.
Strangers caunot understand how so
many of the cars have got off the track,
it seems to them as if there must have
been a tidal wave which washed all the
Cambridge cars into the next town.
There the “Cambridge' railroad,” is
stranded, its coaches cast high and dry
against the side hills and iuto hollows.
What was to be done with the old cars'
the street railroad companies asked
themselves. It would cost more to split
them up thkn they would fetch for
kindling. But Cambridge has a bright
man named Sturtevant. While tho West
End was wondering if it would not
cheapest way to take the cars out by the
shipload and dump them in some place
where they would not interfere with
navigation, he stepped in aud bid for
thirty-six of them. Ho got thirty-six.
Then he adroitly put one in the back
yard of a friend in Brighton and told the
children they might use it for a
playhouse. Tho children were
“tickled about to death.” They sat
un nights to use the car, and never did
the advance coach of Barnum’s circus or
Sarah Bernhardt’s car attract more at
tention. The little folks came for miles
and peered through the pickets of the
fence. Then they went home and teased
for a street car, and kept right on teas
ing That first car was like the first boy’s
bicycle in an out-of-the-way town; it
created a demand. In a few days Mr.
Sturtevant began to make sales, it got
so at last that when people ordered them
Mr. Sturtevant would ask unconsciously,
“How many;” as if he were selling eggs.
People with a large number of children
found that they must have several; and
now one can tell about how many young
ones Brighton men have got by counting
the cars in his yard and allowing three
children to each car. Mothers found
they could put their children inside, and,
shutting the door, leave them with a feel
ing of security. It was the cheapest way,
too, in may eases to provide shade. The
cars could be secured for *5 apiece, while
not much stock was to be bought from
the nurseries for the money. Then, also,
it was necessary to wait for trees to grow,
and by the car method a whole nursery
was forthcoming. So the cars were se
cured, dragged by horses into back yards,
and the trucks removed from under them.
Then the brakes were taken off, and now
there they lie like dismantled ships, and
like a ship something of sentiment clus
ters around them. At first they were
thought of only as playhouses. One pur
chaser concluded to turn his into a hen
house. Another is a contractor and pays
his men every Saturday night from the
old car. Another, a Kendrick street mau,
has fixed up his as a carpenter shop for
his boy. One woman in Cambridge
wanted to buy ten cars, and wheeling
them down to the seashore, convert them
into cottages and bathhouses, shifting
their position with the tide. She thought
that twocr more could be joined together,
one to be used as a sleeping oar. But the
owners of tlie beach would not sell her
land for this purpose.
The contractor k above mentioned is
building a basement under one of his cars
and is painting it. He talks of putting a
railing round the top and buying a few
flowers, so that he can have a roof gar
den. More than ono ear has been pre
empted for nocturnal “lunch” purposes.
The cats find them a glorious place to
snooze while the wind plays gently with
the (plaint old dimity curtains. One boy
has converted half of his car into a dove
house. The barbers and Chinese laun
dr.ymcn are now after cars, but
the supply is running short. If
they cannot get any they say that
they may buy watering carts aud
put windows in them. One of the play
houses is used during the evening as a
club house by children of a larger growth.
The lamps are hanuy, and when a light is
necessary the blinds are pulled up to
shut off the sight of card playing. One
mother has rigged up a cord running from
the house to the bell in the car, and can
call her offspringwithout moving. Several
mothers have taken the straps out of the
cars and are using them to excellent ad
vantage. Some of the cars have colored
glass, gothic-shaped windows, and it is
rumored that the Salvation Army wants
one for a chapel.
FAT WIVES.
They Lead the Fashions in Many Por
tions of Africa’s Aristocracy.
From the I'ittsbur* Dispatch.
The people in portions of Africa have
many curious customs and superstitions,
and among the former may be mentioned
the fashion of having fat wives. Being
introduced to a great chief’s wife, Speke
thus described her:
“J was struck with the extraordinary
dimensions yet pleasing beauty of the im
moderately fat fair one She could not
rise, and so large were her arms that the
flesh between the j oints hung down like
large, loose, stuffed puddings. The chief,
pointing to his wife, said:
“ ‘This is the product of our milk-pots;
from early youth upward we keep these
pots to their mouths, as it is the fashion
at court to have very fat wives.’
”A sister in-law of the king was a per
fect wonder of hypertrophy. She was
unable to stand except on alt fours. I un
blushingl.v requested permission to meas
ure her. This is the result: ilouud the
arm, 2H inches: chest, 62 inches; thigh.
HI inches; calf, 30 inches; hight, 6 feet K
inches. All of these are exact except the
bight, and I believe I could have oblaitied
this more accurately if 1 could have laid
her on the floor. Not knowing what
difficulties I should have to contend with
in such a piece of engineering. 1 tried to
get her hight by raising her up. This,
after infinite exertions on the part of us
both, was accomplished, when she sat
down again fainting, for the blood hud
rushed into her head. Meanwhile, the
daughter had sat before us sucking at a
milk-pot. on which the father had kept
her at work by holding the rod in his
band; for. as fattening is the first duty
of fashionable female life, it must be duly
enforced by tho rod, if found necessary.
A Mild Rebuke. -He—How many conquests
h< e you made this summer •
.she—l never talk shop.—Harper’s Bazar.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION,
(smiuTßxsn)
INSOMNIA,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
MELANCHOLIA,
AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT
FOLLOW A DERANGED
CONDITION OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM
r. Cured byQEREIBRINE
THE tXTMCT Of THE BRAIN Or TH* OX.
PREPARED UNDER TME FORMULA OF
Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, O C.
DOSE, 5 DJOP6.
Price. Per Phial or 2 Drachms, $2 50.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
BEND FOB BOOK. w
LIPPMAN BROS.. Agents for Savannah.
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affaire in Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Hawkinsville Dispatch: There is no
need of a democratic revival down in this
neck of the woods, for the democrats are
wide awake and hard at work. They will
be on hand when the polls open, “and
don t you forget it.V
Valdosta Telescope; No democrat can
go on the stump in Georgia and preach
free coinage of silver without putting it
on a parity with gold, aud no democrat
is doing it. the Constitution to the con
trary notwithstanding.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun; Tho demo
crats have done their best to elevate
Judge Hines to a prominent place in this
campaign, but the jud|je shirks the pub
licity which it would give him. The fact
is, Hir.es is overshadowed by Tom Wat
son. Watson casts a small shadow, but
it is big enough to hide Hines.
Madison Advertiser: The colored peo
ple, as a people, arc not going to vote the
third party ticket. They did not do so
two years ago, and will not do so this
year. In various parts of the state lead
ing negroes are writing to their county
papers advising their )>eople not to sup
port the third party, but to vote the detu
cratic ticket. Of the many who voted
for Gov. Northen two years ago, we have
.vet to hear of ono who regrets casting his
ballot for the Democratic party.
FLORIDA.
Pensacola News Pensacola and West
Florida are too far away from the state
capital now. Y’ou can’t move it from Tal
lahassee and the Georgia line, while the
long leve of West Florida is pressing it
up to that line. The only way to move
the state capital is for South Florida to
secii*e the cession of West Florida west
of t tiattahoochee to Alabama. As long
as this is not done West Florida will vote
with Middle Florida to keep the scat of
government at Tallahassee.
Jasper News: Florida’s election law is
somewhat like the nigger's coon trap, “it
eotehes ’em gwine and cornin’.” In every
county in the state whichever faction
gets hold of the election machinery, holds
on for all it is worth. In Lake county
the Abramites had three of tho county
commissioners, and Asa eonsequeuce
every blessed inspector and clerk of elec
tion in Lake county is an Abramite. The
noise of Kachel weeping for her children
was a subdued whisper as compared to
the howl that has gone forth from the
old-time democrats of Lake county,
thereat.
Gainesville Sun: Is the election law of
Florida a just law! Is ij, possible to main
tain good government under the existing
election law! lfas not this law been the
means of preventing the investment of
hundreds of thousands, if not millions of
dollars in this state! Is.there an honest
man in the state who is not ashamed of
the law! How long will the material in
terests of this state continue to be
dwarled by the enforcement of a law
which is a fraud on its face! So odious
has this infamous law become that no
where in the state can there be found men
so lost to honor as to openly defend It. Is it
not high time that this universally con
ceded moutuain of obstruction to the ma
terial interests of Florida should be re
moved! Can it be possible that the next
legislature will fail to promptly and ef
ficiently discharge its duty-by abolishing
the present law and substituting a
measure in line with tho progressive
spirit of the age!
SOUTH CAROLINA.
News and Courier: If the convention
next Tuesday night can provide a plan by
which a strong conservative legislature
can be secured it will accomplish as much
as can reasonably be expected. And this
much effected it will not bo long before
the era of peace and good feeling will be
restored to tho state, aud the unity and
supremacy of the Democratic party es
tablished.
Columbia State: The rejection by yes
terday's state convention of tho demo
cratic demands of Monday’s gathering in
this city coiiqiels tho calling anew of tho
convention of the true democracy. The
summons is issued this morning for its
meeting in this city on the evening of
Tuesday next, Sept. 35. This convention
will doubtless nominate a state ticket.
Delegates, therefore, should ascertain the
preferences of their counties in the choice
of men and come prepared for action.
Counties which at the last convention
were represented only by voluntary at
tendance should elect full delegations.
The convention of Sept. 25 will be one of
tho most important South Carolina has
known. It should be thoroughly repre
sentative of every county.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Looal and Gen
eral Interest.
The Italian bark Imperatore Guisoppi
1., (’apt. Sappi, arrived yesterday, con
signed to Chr. (;. Dahl & Cos. she has a
part cargo of VOO barrels rosin, and will
finish loading naval stores for Europe.
The schooner Aloha cleared yesterday
for New York with 522,124 feet of pitch
pine lumber; shipped by E. B. Hunting
fi. Cos. and Dixon. Mitchell A Cos
Tho British steamship Chatfleld. which
arrived at Tybee Thursday for orders,
cousigned to J. F. Minis & Cos . has been
chartered to load cotton at Wilmington
She sailed from Tybee yesterday.
The British steamship Dunkeld, from
Cardiff, arrived at Tybee yesterday, con
signed to J. F. Minis &. Cos. She was or
dcred to Charleston to load cotton for
Europe, and sailed yesterday afternoon.
Tho steamer \ igilant will take an ex
cursion to Beaufort on Sunday, leaving
her wharf at 10 o'clock a. m.
Billings, ’H4 What became of Tlbbalt
son! Did he carve out a fortune for
himself, as ho always asserted he would!
Willings He didn't exactly carve it,
hut he cut out another fellow in the
affections of an heiress. Cincinnati Tri
bune.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Sept. 22 18J4. Generally fair.
Put with Increasing cloudiness: slightly
warmer; winds generally east to southeast
For Georgia: Fair: east winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. lia. on Sept. 21, ix#. with the normal
for the day:
_ ' 1 Aceumnla-
Tkwpi,Hatchs. j Excess tted excess
for j since
Normal. Mean this date Jan 1 18>H
_ J 4 ’ i 75’ f I ur
Comparative rainfall statement
j Departure; Total
j Amount ; from the departure
Normal. | for norma!. since
iSept.2l,'l>4 i or— Jan, 1.1864.
-19 1 .0) j -19 | -|-.13
Maximum temperature, 85°; minimum tem
perature. 65-.
1 he hight of the Savannah river at AuKUAta
at s a. in. <7sth meridian time) yesterday was
s feet, .a fall of 8.6 feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
'1 he Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 6p.m., Sept. 21. 18P. 73th meridian
time.
< Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations;
DIHTRICTS. j AVKHAOB.
N \mfs Max 1 Mtn. Jiatn-
NAMES. |SU !T( , m [ Xem (81l
Atlanta it ho i Ml U
Augusta.. u 82 I 58 do
Charleston 6 82 8 .on
Galveston 2t s i ; .on
Little Rock 13 86 66 .on
Memphis it 86 5 .00
Mobile to r- m no
Montgomery 7 84 58 . 00
New Orleans 13 88 on .00
Savannah 13 85 80 ,00
Vicksburg 7 86 60 .00
WMlraington 10 82 58 00
STATIONS OF Max Mlh Rain
Savannah District. [Tem. Tern. fall.
Albany *6 58 .00
Alapaha t-4 58 .00
Americus.. R 58 .00
Balnbridge 84 t’o ,oo
Cordele tu 58 .to
Eastman B6 58 .00
Fort Gaines 82 68 00
Gainesville, Fla 88 68 (JO
Milieu 86 58 .00
Qullman 82 5H <lO
Savannah 85 65 on
Thomasviile f6 (0 00
Wavcross m oo .00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for theMoknihuNews:
iKamfall
!, Velocity.
I c
Direction. ]
Temperature.
Name
or
Station.
Boston 72 NW I.' .(Debar
New York city. 72 W 6| .00 Clear
Philadelphia 74SW.L! 00 (Tear
Washington 08 sw i. OiClear
Norfolk 72 E L .oociear
Hatteras.. 72 NE l, .OOlClear
Wilmington 721 E (L .00 Clear
Chailoitc 72dm i OOClear
Raleigh 74 SEE! OOClear
Charleston 76 Bi n ,on clear
Atlanta !s E 6j .oolciear
A> gusta 74'Clm! ■ .OO Clear
iavannah I 75 8 K!L| OOClear
Jacksonville j 7d NE L OOClear
Titusville 80 E i 8 .00 Clear
Jupiter 8o E j 6; "0 Clear
Key West 82 K L! OOClear
Tampa 76 W l.i OOClear
Pensacola 7ISW 6 .00 Pt’lvoloudy
Mobile 76 SW 6 OOPt lycloudy
Montgomery...... 78 E 18 ! 00 PClveloudy
Meridian 72 E L| .OOPtlycloudy
Vicksburg 78|NEL; OOClear
New Orleans 7s S E 6' 00 Cloudy
Fort Smith 80S ElO OOClear
Galveston 80 S E 8 T Cloudy
Corpus Chrtsti 82 SK 12 08 Cloudy
Palestine 80 S E| 6 .(OCloudy
Memphis 76 SW L .OOClear
Nashville 74SWiL .OOPtlycloudy
Knoxvlile TS'Clm OOClear
Indianapolis 72 Si 6 .0011 lear
Cincinnati 72 S E L .00 Clear
Plttsourg 70 SW 6 (X) Clear
Buffalo I 72 SW 10 (0 Clear
Cleveland 70,'S Ed 2 .OOClear
Detroit 6-iSW 8 .02,Clear
Chicago 72 S 8 011 Clear
Marquette 5s NW Lj OOCloudy
Sf-Paul 58 N E Lj T Raining
Davenport fl S lOi .00 Pt'ly cloudy
St. Louis 66 S Jl2 .OOCloudy
Kansas City 76 S E H .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Omaha 78 S Ho! .OOCloudy
North Platte 66 NW 6. .OaPCly cloudy
Dodge City 70 sW 1,1 OO Pt lycloudy
Bismarck 58 E 6, T Cloudy
I’ H. Smyth,
Observor, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of aoricpltckb, i
Wkatiikk Bureau, V
SAVANNAn, Ga., Sept. 21, 10 p. m., 1894. )
weather sysopsis.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 85“. and the minimum 65°,
the mean temperature being 75“ or an ex
cess of I°.
The average relative humidity was 78
percent, of thorough saturation.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o’clock p. m. to-day fair weather pre
vailed throughout the cotton belt, except
in the Galveston district, where light
scattering showers occurred. At 8 o’clock
p. m. partly cloudy to cloudy weather pre
vailed along the immediate central Gulf
coast, in iiastern Texas, throughout the
Upper Mississippi valley, in the Missouri
vullev, Upper Michigan and extreme
northwest, with rain falling in South
eastern Minnesota; elsewhere generally
clear weather was reported. The baro
meter is highest in the South Atlantic
states, ami lowest in the Missouri valley.
I’. U. Nmvth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day’s Games in the
National league Cities.
Washington, Sept. 21. —Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
TIE CAME AT PITTSBURG.
At Pittsburg— Rhe
Pittsburg 00 000 3 0100 o—4 It 4
New York 20020 000 0 0 o—4 10 6
Batteries-Ehret and Mack; Meekin and
Farrell.
Game was called on account of darkness.
BOSTON WINS FROM nOUISVILLE.
At Louisville— It R E
Louisville 0 201 1 0002—• u> 8
Boston 63000 40 0 * 13 14 6
Batteries Knell and Laker Staley and
Gan/.cl.
CHICAGO BEATS PRit.AIIEI.PHIA
At Chicago— . H h E
Chicago 10 32 0 4 II 16 8
Philadelphia 11 00 2 10-5 7 l
Batteries—Hutchinson and Schrlver, Tay
lor mid Clements.
Game was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account of darkness.
BALTIMORE DOWNS ST. I.OUIS,
At St Louis— n n 15
St. Louis 0100 0 000 3—4 10 3
Baltimore 4400 00 0 0 o—B 10 2
Batteries—Brcltenstcln and Miller; Hem
wing and Robinson.
WASHINGTON DERATE CLEVELAND.
At Clevolund— rhe
Cleveland 11l 000 0 0 0-3 8 a
Washington 2000 10 0 1 o—4 4 2
Batteries—^Young and O’Connor; Mallory
and Dugdaie.
NO GAME AT CINCINNATI.
At Cincinnati —No game scheduled.
".lames, have you poured the American
champagne Into the Imported bottles:-"
"Kz shore cz tne rame Is Moike. mum."
Well, you tan put the cobwebs on the
bottles now. and then practice your English
accent for the rest of the afternoon. Truth.
PLUMBER.
l. PL. McCarthy,
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Pluier. Slei in 60s fillet.
Steam and La* Klttla**, c Tiandeiier*.
Cfio&Oi, all kinds of pliuubiug supplies.
who vlsi’ tl;e In-
Hotel and Surgical fustl
*-ti r tute, at Buffalo. N. Y.. arc mauv who
are sent here, by thoso who have already,
from personal experience, learned of the
Triumph In Cnnacrratlvc surgery
achieved by tho Surgeons of that famed In
stitution. Little heroic, or cutting surgery
Is found necessary. For inrinneo,
TUMORS Gvarlan. Fibroid(Cterine)and
• uiHunu many others, aro removed by
Eleetrolvsis and other conservative means
and there by outti n* operations are avoided.
PILE TUMORS Etwover large, Fls
riLt i uinuno. tlll „ and ot^OT
eases of the lower bowel, are pern inently
cured without pain or resort to the knife.
RilPTiIRr or Breach (Hernia) is radU
liur lLi Itfk, e-ally cured without tho
knife and without pain. Trusses can bo
thrown away!
CiTfibC In the Bladder, no matter bow
i vul largo, is crushed, pulverized,
washed out and safely removed without
cutting.
of Frtnary Passage am
3I mol UnW also removed without
cutting in hundreds of cases.
For I'umphlots, send ten cents (In stamps)
to World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 16 words or mor®.
In this column insert**! for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has nv want to supply, any
thin* to buy or sU. any buHlness or accotn
modationn to scour©; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
EI—ZL 1 -'ii .-■■■■ ". ■...!-!■
PERSONAL.
<• Y\ r IN it." double case silver watch given
▼ ▼ nwav to the person who construct®
the most words out of tlie six letters con
mined in the name Fegeas: all letters to he
sent in by Oct. 1, or sooner, to Fegcas, the re
1 liable jeweler. 112 liroughton. C and try, U
may be t he winner.
\/ r AKK Royal Dairy is equipped w th latest
improvements, aerators, separators,
etc., and the best dairy herd in the state,
employing eleven men anti women. Milk
and cream delivered In pliss jar 4 early and
regularly by throe wagons In all parts of the
city. s. l* <;oudwin, Manager.
VOriv FEET—Lem Davis surgeon chirop
• odist, respectfully Informs his patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure Ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc ;he will call on those who require his
services. Orders can be left at Wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Hull and State streets.
4! 1 "W i FOR an overcoat ; 100 unredeemed
P I 1 overcoats at $1.50 each; 100 at #2
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale at less than half th© original cost, at the
Old Keliat lc Pawnbroker House. 17U Congress
street. K. Muhlberg, Manager.
ELP WANTcD.
TATANTED, good white cook. Address 0.,
▼ > cars m< rnlni N< a a
\\ r ANTED, coachman who thoroughly un
▼ ▼ derstands handling horses. Must
have recommendations. Apply lttl Hay, cor
ner Hurnaid.
Yy K can offer honorable employment to a
▼ ▼ few active men or ladles in each
county, which will pay s‘>o to *IOO per month.
No capital or experience required. Address
P. W. Ziegler & Cos., box 1723, Philadelphia.
Pa.
XV r ANTED, salesmen in every town In
r v (Georgia Florida and South Carolina.
1 est selling article on earth; profits immense.
Reply with stamp, P. O. box (15. V ban Antonio,
Tex.
Vl r ANTED, a man to take an office and rep
▼ resent a manufacturer; *SO ner week;
small capital required Address, with stamp,
Manufacturing box 212, Concord Junotiou,
Mass. •
\I/ r ANTED, salesmen to soil the “Domes
▼ ’ tic’ sewing machine in Savannah.
Liberal salary and crmmisslon to men of
experience In this particular line.
INT EL LID ENT men and women evory
-1 where to take orders for >hepp s New
York City, Illustrated: ’ just out; marvelo us
produc ion of th American metropolis; pro
fusely illustrated from original photographs
taken bv our own artists in palaces and
slums; liberal terms and descriptive circulars
free on application; no capital required:
profits >l6 to sl7 dally; If you want to make
money fast write today. Address Ulobe
HJblo Publishing Company. 3r>s Dearborn
street. Chicago, ill., and 723 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
UALKSMKN, we send samples, allow lib
b’ oral salary and expenses or commission
to proper applicants. Staple seller, three
stores out of five will order Audress with
stamp. Lock Box 420, New * ork city.
i State
or
j\V kathkr.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\\ r ANTKi> a position as govern e** in a
>▼ Protestant family; will teach instru
mental mimic. Address Miss E. K., 100 An
derson street.
I wiht e i portion in hotel or bakery. Ad
dress Baki r. care News.
M S ;LLLAN£OUS W, NTS.
\\ r AN’I LD at li/Of’ouwroMs street, combina
> tion horse; a mover. The (iruham
Grocery
UM '"I ( }( U | to loan on improved cltv prop*
erty at 7 percent, for three
to five years, In amounts of £; uno to
I lam mood ,1. Head, Jleal Estate, Koow 4,
Provident Building.
Vt r ANTED, for cash, or in exchange for
new pianos or other goods. Mutond
hnd square pianos of modern style. In good
condition. Ludden &- Bates, jv M. 11.
—...
T °J*ENT
KENT, to gentleman, sing’e room
I with ttrej la c. second floor, front, gas
and bath. 40 liabersham street.
L^‘Hl REN r. all of that desirable residence,.
J 114 1 j Jones street, except parlor floor.
For further Irifor.cation address Box 14,
Morning Newa.
RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
F y ouug men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home. Address
l.ox 114. Morning News oh ce.
LIXJ ANT rooms on the first floor; large
mj hull, third floor, in Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FUR RENT.
CV)R KE\T, a 2 story resldcn o on Gwln-
I nett street with all modern lmn-ovo
mvnts. Apply John Jnchtcr, southwest
Hull and Tattnall streets
tjV>R RENT, a 2-story residence on Gwln
X nett street with all modern Improve
ment’. Apply John Jucbter, southwest
corner Hall arid Tattnall streets.
1/V7 O IRDON DMr Bull itrttf for rent
■ from Oct l; rtvo ted rooms, modern
conveniences. Enquire next door west.
RENT, several very choice houses, In
* good location, at low rent. Salomon
Cohen and Bull street
LV/K KI NT that desirable residence. HU
I T aylor stre. t <northoast corner Bar
r.ard;> stationary wash stands; two bath
rooms Apply to Edward Lovell s Sons.
LV)K RENT, store at northwest corner of
I Broughton and Barnard streets. Bos
session given Immediately. This ts one of
the test business stands in the city. Apply
to H. L. Ferrlll.
RENT, store 196 Broughton street,
gla-s front, from Oct. 1 Apply to Edw.
Lovell & Bona.
170 tTrAV f"f "ill
1 IO Newly built, ull modern Improve
ment", s peaking titl es, electric lights, ete.
Apply 1,2 New Houston atreet, or Ap|g)l &
Nchaul.
(il Gaston, reasonable terms to sultablo
• “ tenant. Kennirx mude William J,
Mlecally. Jr.. Hrorluenl Building.
LSOK KENT, two desirable residence* No*.
1 9“ and lUO Taylor street, between Aber
corn and Drayton street.. For particular*
apply to S GUI Uenbeimer & Sone, Bay uud
Jefferson street*.
AUCTION SALES
AT AUCTION,
01.1) MAHOGANY Fl UNITI RE, CAR*
FF.TS. DECORATED A if AMBER SETS,
ETC.
C. H, DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MONDAY, 24th inst. f
Old Mahogany Hiirt*an, sideboard,
French Hedfftt 1. Secret ary. Sid© Table
and Chair*, Walnut Sideboard. Decorated
Chamber Set*, Bedroom and Parlor Sets*
Hal>y C arriage, High-pout Antique Bed
stead. Carpets, Silver-plate! Tea Set*
s**fe. Pictures, etc.
■■■■' ' . L,
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
RENT, tti following desirable resi
dent© No. i*4 Jones street between Dray
ton sud Abercorn streets; has all modern im
provement und will ij** pul in thorough repair.
Apply to Champion & Carmany, 118 Hryaa
street.
sale
SALK, two hundsoms show cases for
outside use. Will sell cheap. Apply at
27 Hull street.
}SjV)K .SALK, one car of horses just ar
rived. two cars, 45 head of horses and
mules on the rood, will be here SepL 23
and 23. This stock has been closely selected
for this market: tonsUting of draft saddle
and road hordes arui good work mules. They
will tie oilered for sale the cheapest ever
known in the south. Younglove Goodman.
SAM., th- lease stock, fixture* etc.
of one of the linest liquor stores in
m*Jj. doing a line cash business Address A.
ft/, care Savannah Morning News.
LlOli SALK, at a bargain tho side wheel
1 steamer Bellevue 11** feet long. 23 feet
team, 33 feet over ail. 7 feet hole, draw 5 feel,
beam, engine, cylinder 32 laches, w ith 6 foot
stroke; marine toiler Jet condenser, line
joiner work saloon, and ten rooms; speed, 12
miles; hull in good order, rebuilt in l*m all
In good order except wheels and boiler, whtofai
need some repairs: sold on a count of no bus
iness. Apply to W. T. LHbaon. Manager. Al
lowed foo passengers.
HIS PORE you buy or sell property consul#
Ko. ert If. Tatein, Real Kstatc Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street
/ 1\ PRESS SHINGLES tor Tybee and
VV other coast points last longer aud are
cheaper; bouts can load at the mill; pncea
aro reduced to 32.25 and f 1.50 per thousand
Vale Koval Manufacturing Company.
LUST
1 OST, black setter dog. short tail, two
■ i scars Kinder will be rewarded by re*
turning to I*B*4 Abercorn street.
I OST, fox terrier puppy, color all white,
3 except one brown car. Reward if ro
turned to 04 Barnard street.
— ■■!■■■- I ,IJ 9
STRAYED^
STRAYED or stolen, a gray mul) in direc
tion of the White Bluff or Middle
Ground roads. A reward will be paid for re
turn to Baynes A Klton.
OPPORTUNITIES.
VJITCVESSPUL speculation open to all; try
crease your income; information free; send
for circular. Thompson & Deer Cos., 3M Wall
street. New York Incorporated under tho
laws of state of New York. Capital tioo.UMJ
4rz PER CKNT. proiits weekly with $1.50
capital. Prospectus, itemized statistic*
free, Benson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New
York.
EDUCATIONAL.
HOOKK EKPING, shortnand (new and easy
system.typ •writing, telegraphy. Tuition
♦5.00 a month. Hay or night session. Geor
gia Business College, has removed to post
office building.
\TISS CAMPBELL opens her school Ist.
iYI Monday In October; 111 Henry street.
Apply 41 UuTy street.
BOARDING.
I EMDAL’S restaurant, city market. Meals
* " -ftuiiib: bo>nl r'.oo per week
LEGAL NOTICES.
(GEORGIA. Chatham County.—Whereas
* Kflwari J. I an y has applied to Court
of Ordinary for setters of Admi .Istrat OQ
on the estate of KM AN L .L WLui, ue
~ceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may coni ern to be and appear be*
fore said court to male objection (If any they
have) on or I fore the ilrst Monday in Oc
tober next, otherwise said letters will tie
granted.
Witness tho Ifororiß le Hampton L. Forrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31a#
day of Ai gust, 18DL
PRANK K. KKILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., Ci C.
/lEORGIA Chatham County Hagar
" * . a ks n has applied lo the Court 01 or
dinary for ,1 twelve months supoort for her
self, out of the es lute of J. I’ TE,t JACK.
.80.*, deceased. Appraisers have made ro
turns allowing same. .
'these ate, therefore, to cite ail whom It
mat ton,cm to appi. i' before x.udiourtlb
make o' leclion ou or ! efore the first Monday
In Ociob r next, olh' .-wise satue will bu
granted.
Witness the Honortt Ic Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary tor ( h tthaut county, this the 3i*t
(lay of Auguut. 1891
FtJANK K. KEII.IIACH.
> Clo/k C 0.. C. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
f 1 EOKGIA. CHATHAM County Notice I*
' * here y given to all persons having de
manue u a:r.st MAUr M < ..AKP.K. late of
raid county, dem ii. nl. to present them to tim
undersimod. projterl: tna le out within lha
time prescribed ov law, :so us to show their
character and amount; and al persons in
debted to said det cased are repdred to make
immediate p merit to me.
FKED IV. CLARKE,
Administrator c t. a estate of Mary M.
Clarke, deceased.
NOTICE T ) DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
UKOHgjA, Chatham Counti— Jrtice l
hereb ; ,-lvtn 11 all persons lia.lag de
mands a 1 i BtOOLI Mill’s M m11.1.-sMAN,
late 01 s.t <1 c univ >h c 1 el ot r n' them
to inr r r V nta • o l a,Lille the time
pri s r edit law o is d> show then Chir
ac!, r and amount; and ill n< r.trelnde ted
to sain tie , a ,ed are rep .re l to make tm
inudiai" 1 ay.uent to u.o.
CBAKLOt I t. M. HILLSMAN,
Exicitrlx of the Ia t Will and i e .lament
of ColumbusM. Hitlsn.an.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(lEORGIA. Chatham county.—Notice is
• hereby given to all persons haring de
mands against (.MIL A. S' HWARZ, late of
said county, deceased, to present them,
properly made out. within th 1 lime prescribed
by law. so as to show their character and
uinount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to either of us.
Mux, LOUISE SCHWARZ,
JOHN SCHWARZ,
JOS. VV. JACKSON,
W. t>. DOW LI NO,
Executrix and Executors.
/-dF.OROIA, Chatham County- Whereas,
' * John F. Hinson has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of / and uinistratlon on
the estate of JOHN W. HINSON, deceased.
These are. therefore to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to lie and appear
before said court to make objections (if any
they havet on or before the llrst Monday In
October next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll, or
dinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of August, 1891.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C,
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PRENDERCABT
(Successor to K. H Footman 4 Uo.)
File. Kories noil Stcna insuronce.
U BAY STREET.
(Next West of the Cotton Exchango.l
TolepLcuc call No. ik savannah,
3