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6 NO DISCRIMINATION SHOWN. PUIK COM WVIftMOS TRF.m iLL U.IKK. (otNMiMioner D nlftn on M'l#>rman dorrlgaD'a — % l-rk of Farid* Himprri lh* f omnilloa In Its VSorli-Thf * Ity < onnrll Oked to Vat#* on Appropriation for Re storing n*J Meplarlnit fle “hlnxM In the f*rk-Thr Jurisdiction of the f o ran*l*■ lon Defined hr the f Ity Attorney. The June mftetir.* of the Park and Tree Comm! i -:on was .'. f and y< -* c rday af fer noon, the members pr*.---nt beinj? Chair man P D. Dafflii. Berretary B K. The up, Mr. M J. Boiwn&ns and Capt. C. 3. El lis The prlr !p>-. ma*er before th- meeting t r #• . f • f " from Al derman J. J Horrigan to Mayor Myers and forwarded to the commission. In this com muni vat ion Alderman Horrigan t: • •' * parks of the -ity. other th:a> those of B part; -iariy the aqua re* of the ea*r fcioe and the Hay Street Green, are neglected, and he ak ed that the ommUsion be directed to fri yt~ jti f /T' ate:.t,on to public vorks in the eastern parr of the city. A letter from the M•-• or -*• *a ’ '-d t nat he nou ?ht hown <o particular part of the city in the master of Improvements or in keeping the square* in good condition A letter from <*lty Attorney Adams In re*pome to a • from t*' ‘csriml -:ofi that he def;ne the •* ; rcr.r ■f • :.<■ • mrr.4*- sion and of City Council regarding the dlwpoeltion of the work Jr. charge of the commC'don was also re id. Tne gi r of the letter wa that the commission had j eoie jur i- die t ion over otily the. plant and trees, and that before disposing of. or re- , moving ar.y pobiic property, a* for In- Man- *• >.* :-;>• inx'-s the a jthority of Counci! to do so would have to be fe ure-1. ThU being th* first meeting alnce the re tor a ikon arid replacing of t £ sphinx* In the park the matter v.as brought and. , and !* va decided that the <"'i* Council I §j,o ml an i.-ge ? * ■ < of .’. v t ren !?. sh ape . n.i . j * * ’ l we- a i tne require of a 1 tgxlv that the worn 1 was undertaken r i the cornrr.; -.on • >uld ill spare th<r arn'-tjh from the budget for' the year's work As to the ic.ter fr >m Alderman Horri gan Mr The u - .* ee of the ron. mission. wa- Incr . 1 to write the Mav or that do discrimination had been shown in rh* treatment of the park* and square**, sr.d that the only noticeable difference in #nejr opp*-;' .r* e v.-. tri i ’ the ra’acr out of-’he-way squares v/ere badly cu: up ry side path* m-ace py pedestrian* who ir ms*ed on taking ‘.nort c.jis over the pia'B. Ineead of fob owing the regular walks This matter Chairman DafTln. sakd last nlgnt. rmd aiready fer-ejver! h * attention, and * pa r had been only qts: ft re fr >. c w ith f-‘~ soil. nr.d the bad ;-P‘ M* pfe-e tl ted V I e nfd'r CUTS as fir -. fc posible. v/u- remedied Mr Daffln ' .1 tr.rjf vv' h h‘ limbed funds c!:'wed tr.e ",rrrt/.-- ■ .c-r. b Council. It is to in charge of th- ommuwion There an he *a<d o rc rr.icr of a- aand tree- ih ' shoo.d V- removed. ;>jvl rep., •*! witb growing trc'-' J d-nd lirrr.• that oouid • retnoviisfl. ~:.u •! > o her ‘ i.r g* thit chculd e done , it cannot *lf>ne now. owung to tre ina P-qua y of * nt: par.. force "Only a f<w ’a *• ag > I was comie le l to iat go four rrun that I could ill afford to wjare in to Keen th - exp #i tore' jf poft l U', wl hiri the \> u: and of the sum all wed by Council," sale! Chair man JUafTin. R ferCng to the condition of the Bav Strtvt fn n Mr IrafTln i aid that l f h*d always hern his int uMon and desire to |-r*r ov' th:s part of the r tv, and wl h thl obert J vj w h - fad asks l the Conn'll lime ard again f r r an a p oirl atl n wi h which to rj . the work lu' In all ra*eß ft had b *rt refused Or-Jy six rnontl s ;go he sal', when Mr. fiol mons bc-carre arr mb i of the - ormCsion he to'k up th! |,ar*i'ular r-art the w’ork enthusiast a! arid att-rnp’ed to secure an ap rpr atlon for beautifying the green but a In Crrmr cases his re :uest uv ' with to ■ f -iv tr-c Mr. TsaffTn said hat some two ears ago with th r - ob’ec of r arr .ngl g and beau tifying the Gr < n he had s cured the s~r virt s of • .• i ■ ,nt *■)*y rng n r and together fh v had drtwn up t'a sand mad blue 'tin’s •* t . ;t tabula'ed state ment f * . P'ob b i' *t of t’>e wo-k and this slat merit bad It tn submitted to Council In ids annuli r< pTt w ith a r**- crmmendatr n that ftinds for the carry ing out of the p ans be appropriated Mr liufTlo s.ild that he ■ pe#ke not only for himself, but that he voiced the opinion of the mmnlraki of the commission when he stated that lie thought th-y and the work in their chant*- d< '-rve*! more con sideration at the hands of city Council attd that they should not ie liampered In the work of making the city nt tractive by failing to vote a sufTl lent appropriation. Mr DafTin was ask'll about the froba lile site of the Rrltlsh guns flint have been brought tc light by the dredging ore-ra tions across the river find which It in pro posed to place norne where In the city. I|e replied that neither he nor any mem ber of the commission had been spoken to altouf the matter and he was therefore unable to answer tin- question. II INKERS IT UTIIH HI'IIIXC.B. Delegation to the Strife f on \ - o t inn. The annual meeting of the (leorgiu Rankers Association will ,c held to-mor row and Thur --!a> at Uthla Springs. The bankers who will attend from thift city, are (‘apt. i-V I>. Rloodworth, (ashler of the National Rank f Savannoh; Mr. J. A C. (‘arson, pre deni of the Merchant;*’ National Rank; Mr li A Crane, vice prerklent #f tin-Bout hern Rank; Mr John M ll f, K,tn. <• ashler of the Germania Rank, and Mr \V V. McCouley, cashier of the Chatham brink. The association numbers a 1 tout one hun dred and thlrtj m niuf r- I:s meetings otc lwrt> - w*-)l (ittcndcd, and this year’s te likely to he parth-marly so, as thor* are n nurtl**r ef int cresting riuesilona to com* up fr dis us. inn, The Sivaiiftiii tn< nii*<-rs will leave this afu rno* I, v t Ihe S.,uth'-r ri. They expect * ' a 1 ,j, on their return trip Friday morning. Catarrh! Asthma! can be permanently cured by the constant use of DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY as directed. Dalian, Tfx . February md t>UFF V Mai.T Whisk ► v O>., Hot he*trr, N. Y. (ifntlfmen I hive ufd hoinf louror five iNilt'.r of your Mall Wlnskrv , am) lint) that il ban beuehu* my <<i/4ir r/i ntntr-thmi ariylhitiK else I have it i*-< Sent) me a *•>•(,f nay three dozen bottles of Mm. anti the Formula Yours rcapet tfully, 1 J. Manoum Spring Valley, McPherson Cos.. Kan., Jan. toll Duffy Mai i Whikkhv Cos. D*€r Sirs I lend vout Annual anti I ant usin K your Malt Whiakey for . afar r h and asthma , nn it lie!pa me. kespn. Ifully >uts, E. Mahiik 1 .wemment atatnp marks rite genuine hrufcltn Mtnllt *•11 I* H do* •. not a boitle will lie sent you, prepaid, It* $•. l lor $5 Write Iji tiiterrstmg IxKik Oiirf Y MAI T WHISM Y CO., Rochutor, N.T. If. FEHBT'P HONft. Wholesale Agents for Savannah BcrMifl Rxfrabtcg lad iavjfcri:- n_—— L. ii ir.{, (or or ihe H ihivinj?. Imcrdiiti rtlirf to ey— i-rtt-'td by r.-.r.i cr /.j a RcKcJy. i. coo'-oL; .“VJ.fT' - Used Ir-ternally ano Externally iT'r^F^ CAUTION - 7/tck Ktztt is KSTPcrfs \ z-j \ eirnot be used for if. Ordinary VAtcb r.zzt'. s. '.s '■ J c-j.'k. diluted. eisC'j tvrn scut, z-.d per.;, ally cce'.z ~z tpy'■&' " mood alcohol,” mhich is zr. lenizri cziemal ; zrc. ’z*e~. t JA is a deadly poison. ‘Por.d's ezfracf a aid ONLY f ivl' in SEALED bottles enclosed ir. buff mrapper. 1 ‘ s/gUsjSc'Scls • row*-, Extract C 0.,?: r.: V.T V-.-i. i * PONDS EXTRACT OINTMENT enrn l;-h>J-. j- Pile*, however Kverc. It is a apce&c .a.ikuii.sQsa. 1 IXThASi THE WEATHER. Forecast V\>dr,esday end Thursday: Georgia Showers Tuesday, with cooler Ir. northern portion. Wednesday showers, fresh easterly winds. Eastern Florida and Western Florida: L/c y| rains Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh east to southeast windf South Carolina. Showers Tuesday and probably Wednesda> , light to fresh east erly winds. Yeft:erday’s Weather t Savannah— Maximum Minimum terr.fiera ,re 6 a m 74 d'-gr^* Mean Normal temperature 78 degrees Excess of tcmperaiure 1 degree Accumulated deficiency since 4 dt Accumulated deficiency sine** Jan 1 163 degrees Rainfall t 'fl Inch Normal 23 Inch Deficiency since June 1 75 Inch ExJeas since Jar, 1 03 inch . • r lu ;x>rt—The bight of the Savan nah riv'-r at Augusta, at 8 a m <7str rru fi-,;m llmc> yesterday was 11,8 feet a fall of 4 j f+t t during t o preceding tson - four ho tire Got ton region bull*-in. Savannah. Ga , for the twenty-four hours eliding a* 5 j. n. . 75th idan tirrK', June. 11. ISKXt. Sttt lons of Mai Savannah district. :T*m Tem. falL Alapiha, Ga.. clwdy B7 67 ' A. >i rv, clear 83 68 Ou Americua, pt. cloudy .. 83 68 Ha In brkSg'* raining . 8J 70 1.17 Kawmtn, . keulg 30 70 *ft Fort Galns. clotidy .. . 80 63 .00 Gainesville, Fla., cloudy g 5 70 1.24 Mll.en, Ga.. clear .. \ 83 63 .00 Quitman, cloudy 85 68 1.45 Savannah, pt. cloudy .. 83 70 46 Thomasvtlle, raining .... 86 71 .50 Waycroa*. cloudy 83 j 63 j .01 No rainfall In Texas. l I■ l Averages I No. | 1 1 • 3- Mhx Min. Rais Central Stations tlons Tem Tem fall. Atlanta 1 1 12 8! 63 .06 Augusta j 11 88 j 68 (6 Charleston i 5 86 72 .68 Galveston 30 94 72 .00 Lit Rock / i2 1 Memphis 15 32 I 70 .01 Mobile 8 32 I 70 ul Men gomery J 8 j 30 j*k .T N'w Orbara M '*> )72 .<*! Savannah 12 jIF 69 Vt Vicksburg 11 34 { 7u .'0 Wilmington ...j 10 86 j 64 0> R<marks: Slightly cooler over th** Memphis ar.d Mobile districts; high tem peratures eontlnu*- over the central and western sections Showers have occurred < ver all districts except Vicksburg an 1 Galvrston. Observations taken at the arne moment of time at all stations, June 11, 190 U, 8 p. rn , 75th meridian time. Names of Stations, T *V Rain. Boston, cloudy !74j io T New York city, cloudy J 74 ! 20 | .00 Philadelphia, clear j SO | 8 j .00 Washington city, clear ... 82 | I* .00 Norfolk, clear j SO j 10 .00 Ha floras, clear 76 ! 10 j .00 Wilmington, dear j 70 j 6 .06 <’hafloH<*, -dear } SO j 10 - .00 Raleigh, clear SO j 6 .00 Charleston; cloudy j 78 j 12 ) .01 Atlanta, partly cloudy S2 j 6 .00 Augusta, partly cloudy SO , 8 j .00 Savannah, cloudy 78 | L .06 Jacksonville, cloudy ..a.. 78 ! L j .00 Jupiter, partly cloudy .SO J 8 .00 Key West, clear 80 ; I, j .00 Tampa, cloudy ! 72 j 6 j .10 Mobile, raining j 72 | 24 | .06 Montgomery. partly ddy..j 74 j 6 j .06 Vicksburg, dear | 78 j L j .00 New (tricans, pt t idy 84 | 6 | .00 Galveston, partly cloudy.) 86 | L .00 Corpus Christ!, clear j 82 | 16 .00 Palestine, cloudy j 72 j 10 j .66 Memphis, cloudy ! 76 j L | .00 Cincinnati, partly cloudy.) 78 | 12 j .00 Pittsburg, partly cloudy.) 74 6 .00 Buffalo, clear j 66 j 14 j .00 Detroit, partly doudy 66 ; 6 ) .00 Chicago, partly cloudy 56 ) 10 j .00 Marquette, clenr | 54 ) L j .00 Hi. Paul, partly cloudy ...| 72 i 6 j .00 Davenport, cloudy | 70 | L .00 Wt Ixmls, cloudy I 76 10 .00 Kansas City, clear j 72 6 ) .00 Oklahoma, clear | 82 | \j | T Dodge City, cloudy j 72 | 12 T North Platte, pt cldy ] 74 ) 12 | T T. for temperature; V. for velocity. H. B. Boyer, Weather Bureau. bocalj rrmsoxAL. Mr J A Owens of Atlanta. In at the Pulaski. MaJ. J F. Hannon of Maccn, Is at the Pulaski. Mr. L. R. Wright of Macon, Is register ed at the Pulaski Mr W R. Dlipmock of Atlanta was at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. F. F. Grant of Jacksonville Is reg stered at the I>e Soto. Mr. W. P. McGchee of Augusta, Is reg istered at the Pulaski. Miss Estelle Hayden of Jacksonville Is ih* guest of the Pulaski. Mrs. M. A. Kavanaugh of Augusta is registered at the Pulaski. Miss Maud Hodges left via the Bout It em last n ght for Asheville. Mr. O. Gunby Jordan left via the Cen ra! yesterday for Columbus Mr J. F. Igjughery of Sumter wan the guest of the Pulaski ygaterday. Mr W. M. Foy of 8; ate boro, wan among yesterday's arrivals at the Screven Mrs H G. Van Dyke and children, of Atlanta, are the guests of the Pulaski Mr. N. Bussey of Columbus was in the city yesterday, the guest of the Pulaski. Dr and Mrs Schwab left for New York vmterday, hailing on the Grande Duch ess#. • Mr Robert Webb of Mlnden, I* w among :he arrivals at the I)e Boto yester day. Mr 0 org# F. Partin of Lyons, was " oi g the arrivals at the Screven yes terday Mr B F. W Davis of Waycross. was in ihe city yrst rday, the guest of tho Screven. Mrs. J. Joel and Miss Florence Mabel .!'*• I have returned from an enjoyable trip to Barnwell, S. C. Mr and Mrs Chas. H. Jordan of Mon t Folio. and Mr and Mrs. A. II Jordan of ihe same city, are (he guests of th Pu laski. * 'ill o ' r J (lullfnyle of the police force bit on the Grande Dtichesse venterda\ for N. w York, where he will speed hi vacation. Mrs. F. D. Blood worth and th# Misses Lucy and Effle Blood worth were among THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1900. ♦ h*- passengers or the Grar.de Duchesse y .- e. a f r New Y 'k Mr. and Mrs Ge g* Carnegie, who the guests of he De So;o yes’er day eft during thr afternoon for New York g ir g <t: the '/ranie Duchesse. Mr f) S Jordan of Columbus, who 5.- prominentiy corn* *.ed w‘*n :h*- mjnag*-- m*-ru of the and Rhoer.x ili.l.t of that cry, thr*>-gr. T.e ’by yester day er, route bvrr.* ,itur having spent sorri*- tirr.e visiring the :arge x:un manu facturing enters of New Er.gland in ’n interest of the Coiumbu.- M.,. -. slr. Jordan wo- accompanied by his daughter, MJordan < it v iihi. i iti There will ' *- a excur-o.i by the Yoke Fellow* Band to-night* The steamer Bar.tee v.: 1 leave the foot of Ab ercorn at 8 o’clock. The commencement Ormond Strong'.* pr.vate .-.00l v. i 1 rake place to-night at Sr John’s Parish Hall. The pupil- will (air; out a programme upon w - fi be y in prep are Hon. • To-night the-re will e another of the popular dances ,i j-.< of Ho[k and t-.e ,ad>s prec .v will b>d , ;re ;n gue* -ir.-' • ae • # • m- r. ini v-r of or. h fjovilion T c. prize will be a pair of rk h fir *a* p. IN THE II lll.aOL) won LI). .Matters of lutereet in Savannah and Els esv here. Mr James M nzl s, g neral freight agent cf the Plant System, left for the Ncrth yc-.sie day. Col. B W. Wrnn passing -r traffi rnana*re r of the Plant Syp.’-m, and Mr W. N. Leahy w re passeoger.-v on the Southern ytsterday for W ashington. Mr J. C. Hall" cf *he rentral le r t via ti e Southern v- • -d. .- fo ' u h.ng cn. 11E8I I/I S ON 'I IJE DI A MOND. Cincinnati Developed n Batting; w freak and Won. Philadelphia, June II . Cincinnati dfv 1 - oped fj hatting .strmk to-day, and hit two of Philadelphia':- i.f r - fit will. They made twelve hit.s off Orth, an i a Hit • number off Fi t. < r The lo- ai batted well, but no: en , iyh to off -or the trernvn doua cannonading of the visitors. Scon-: R. H. B. Cincinnati ..0 0 1 33 1 0 3 2—13 24 3 Philadelphia 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0— 8 14 0 Batteries—'Newton. Phillips and Wood; Fraser, Orth and Dougl.i- and McFar land. Bent I'jttwbur^. Brooklyn. June 11.—PhiliippI lasted three innings to-day, and then Waddc.il tiled to stop the hitting of the Brooklyn-, fie was touched up for a single, a triple and a home run in the f1 fh and two singles in the seventh. Pittsburg bunched i:s hits In three innings on Kennedy, but could not win. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 o—7 9 3 Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 x—B 13 3 Batteries—Phiilippi, Waddell, Zimmer and O'Connor; Kennedy and* Farrell. Hon t tin Won From < til cut* o. Boston, June 11.—Long’s magnificent work in the short He and raved to-day’s gam for Boston. Hi* backing up of Lowe and quick return of the l-ail to the plate In the eighth inning save one If not mote runs. Store: R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 x—4 7 4 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 o—3 8 3 Batteries—Cuppy and Sullivan; Garvin and Chance. !*t. Louis Shut Out l>> \*v York. New York, June 11.—It was er’s good pitching, backed up by timely bat ting, that enabled the New York's to win from St. LcuH tc -a . Mercer had tx <ull nt c n rol and the 11 1 ilng b.hnd him was of the best sort. Score: R.H.E New' York 0 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 x S l'{| St Louis 00000000 o—o 5 3 Batteries: Mercer and Warner; llug. ey and Robinson Ollier lliinelinll lianicn. At Chicago—Chicago. 2; Detiolt, 1. At Kansas City—< Jev land, 4; Kansas City. 2. At Minneapolis—Minn* f po'H. 9; Buf falo. 3. At Milwaukee—-Milwaukee, 3; Indianap olis, 2. Montreal, 4; Toronto, 0. Syracuse 2; Roclv ster 3. Providence 5; Hartf rd 4. Worcester 16; Springfield 3. Tlie Biicc# :i t (inn New York. June 11.—Two favorites were successful at Gravesend to-day, McAddi<* and Holstein, but th> others went, down In startling succession. Summaries: First Race—Selling. >dx furlongs. Pres tidigitator. 7 <•> 1, won. with K.imnra, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. second, and Buffoon, 13 to 5, third. Time 1:10 2-5. Second Biu- One mile and seventy yards. Lord Baltimore, 8 to 1. won. with Nansen, even and 2to second, and Cy rano. 5 to 1. third. Time 1:47 1-5. Third i; t < Five at i half furlong?. McAddie, 3 to .5. won. with All Green, 2 ,’o 1 and on: . v mi. •-l Fair Ro.-.tmond, 10 to 1. #hil'l. Tin 1 ;(>:>. Fourth Kn< -T., • Myrtle stakes, one and one- lxtcei t H per, 8 to 1, won. with. Sky S.-nmcr, 10 to 1 and- 4 to i. second ind Kinnikinnic, 5 to 1, third. Times 1:47 1-3. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Holstein, oven, won, with Cross On. 0 to 2 and 7 to 5, second, ind Lady Georgiana, 20 to 1. third Time 1:02 2-o. Sixth Iluv One and one-sixteenth mile-;. Blue Devil, i ;> i, won. with Ham mock. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second, and Ban gor, sto 2. third Time 1:48 1-5. It nee II at laitnnin. Cincinnati. Juno 11.—Results it Latonla: First Race—Selling, seven furlons. Lake Fonso, 6 to 1, won. with Brlghtie S.. 4 to 1. second, and Castle, third. Time 1:15 2 . Second Race—Five furlong*. Regina Lee, 8 to ! won will Erema 3 to 1 ond, and tin u Star, third r tin i.*o2 Third Race—one mile Nettie Regent, 4 to 1. won. ul' h Charlie O’Brien. 8 to 5, sec nd. and Miss Dedv. third. Time 1:40* v . Fourth Ra • Ftv* furlongs Nitrate, x io 5, won. with Pro Id m, 5 io 1. second, and Nelse Morris, third. Time 1:04. I* ifth Race vine mil*', s* ling. High Noon. 7 to 1. won, with Lord Zeni, 9 to 5. so.ond, and pelmet, third Time 1:42' -. Sixth Race-Six furlongs Mound City, 3 to 1, won, with Oily Gamin. 12 io \ second, and Gcoie*. 11. Kctchum, third. Time 1:16. FINE ART IN PI N( H BONN LS. Ingenuity of the Jcap-br Exhausted lu Making Them. From 'he Cr.ror..: e. The graceful .ver;::m r. f . * rr. kir.g pres ents of punch bowls had . s 'aeg.rr.mg in tne far past, so far ba: k .r. ieed, that the story of some of them seemed altogether mythical. In recent years *.h- punch bowl in s.lver or In glass or .r. porceiain has beer, recognized by : eo jewelers as well as those of other . as tne leader of nhe list of desirable presents to clubs and other social organizations as vre.l as to those who encoura-- manly sports. The designs of these .. -■* = -re as artis tic and a* suggestive of th-:r as.->cr::alions as they an fc*e mai ar.i perhaps one would have to go to Amer:.an-made punch bow'l in silver to find the highest expression of art Sr meThey are as a rule massive, cor. •• y r,g the idea of strength, and yet so del a’e in cons*ruc tion a.- to ixk almo? r oo fragile for use Sixteen of the vessel of tr.e navy have ■ een presented with services, the :lrs. being the Main- ir J ::.e. I*3l. The cruiser New Orleans was given a solid silver punch bowl, w' h a capacity of six and one-haif g;i us. With toe ' owl are twen*y-h • ? .et. a wa:t--r and two comports. Ir of the most picturesque receptacl- s • ver made. The Jeweler's Circular, v.-r.. g:'-es cuts and descriptions of all th* ; rorr.. -r. des.gns in silver services, pronounces tne b#wl of the New Orleans . superb monument :o the metal worker -r: The punch bowl cf • . K*n tucky has a capaci?;- of about fourteen gaiior-. The c-arly f. * ry of Kentucky is typified by one ban.;--, r-, -renting the ,>f Dar.lel Boorv r 5 the other ‘he read of an Indian, .Or, an eagle on the front and ano her or. the ra k. holding in their talons the pnn .pal s:oil products of the state. The cenfterpiece of Admiral Dewey s f! igrntp Olymjiia is to . . friit or flow (r> md is the mos' c-o: = nicuous pie-:e of < resented to the snip by the state- of Washington, to commemorate trie barb- of Manila, and Lffers from other sc r\ e.s :n that the name of every' officer >:. ! rr.ar* on th* ves sel at that t me is ir- ribed on the tray of h* service. Or -of the me? * unique punch bowls r- : ;,i wis ever mar; :' ■ ’ ’r f, i is the one 'h .* was given to t;.* con ty of Colonial Wars some- six years ago. A rou n and the b •1 y ■• f th ‘ br*w 1 ore the arm.- of the nine orisri: . - n-‘■•rt and in the tody .-.f • • - ‘.vi ar* twenty three -liter <o'.ns and one gold coin, as circulu'ed in the co or. <■ - ranging in date frons Henry VIII ir. i'> 9 down to the War of Independence. I the fe\ t . vr-r, as also are the up- Glass is rather more of a favorite :n clubs than either solid or plated silver, but why no one seems to know, though 1* may be attrib uted to the fa rt that nearly all clubs prefer keramics for decoration and natu rally metal ware would not be as suita ble for bowls and the like as cut or even plain glass. The history of the beginning of the, rr.unufc ure of v< to hold liquids Is interesting, even if it does s*art in the dnse obscurity of mytl.s. Egypt claims to be the birthplace of kenmics, of which all works of art or onven’ence in either cluy or metal came. When God created the world and saw t’-ar it was good he - urn** * own to the va’l* y of the Nile with a potter’s wheel, b tradition goes. He r ].i * 1 the vroper amount of the soil of the valley upon hi* win el and from It produced a man. N:yh: corning on. th man. being naked, felt chilly. By some strange chain e he rubbed two cedar y?i ks togf*fher uritd < •• • y produced fire. Then he gathered (cher sticks and put thom upon the fire. The labor, together with the heat of the* fire, obliged him to move back from the blaze. Pretty soon he discovered that the heat of the fire had caused his footprints In the soft and damp ground to become hard. H went and fetched a sharp-edged stone and cur out the that had the imprint of his feet and used it for a drinking cup. From that beginning n'l the forms and styles of keramics grow, and when man discovered that metals could he. used for the same purpose as clay ware metal working became a rival art of ihe product of the potter’s wheel. If there is any truth in this old fcgvptlan story, thr modern punch bowl is indebted to the Egyptian Adam for discovering fire in cedar wood and invendng drinking ves sels and vessels to put drinks into. J. P*. 1 Mod a. the Swiss minister n t Washington, gave a public lesson in de mocracy the other day when he stopped his carriage to get some soda water and carried a glass of the beverage to the coachman on the box. The Singer Piano of Chicago, Ml. Thl* SINGER PIANO la sold .by many of the leading dealers In the United States, such as Wm. Steinert Sons Cos., who have the largest establishments In Boston, New Haven and Providence. Abo the SINGER PIANO is sold by Wm Kr.abe Cos., having the leading houses In Boston, Baltimore, Washington and New xork city, i'nvro are a laige number of leading houses handling SINGER PIANO, too numerous to mention. The SINGER PIANO is evidently one of the best pianos in the market, or it would not be sold by these leading houses. It lias an elegant singing tone, much finer than most pianos, and about one-half the price of other instruments. Call and see. and examine tho SINGER PIANO and save a good deal of money on your purchase. Same guarantee is ex tended for the SINGER PIANO as any of tho leading pianos of the day, and a sat isfactory price will be given to all on ap plication LIPPMAN BROTHERS. holesale Agents, Wholesale Druggists, Barnard and Congress Streets, Savannah, Ga. BRENNAN BROS., WHOLESALE Bruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. bay street. w,*t. * 1 elepbonc 834. ROASTED COFFEE Tor sole to the trade by C. TVI. GILBERT tfc CO., Coffee Importers und Boasters. ■in.—*— .—.Mi—a—a—— I.KOAI. XOTIIF.S. FOR City of Savannah, Office city Treas urer, June 1. ISKW.—The following lots are In arrears for ground rent, of which owners ure hereby notified. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer. Rrown Ward—East one-half lot St. two quarters. Calhoun Wand—Enst one-bnlf of west onAhulf loi 21. two quarters; middle one third lot It, two quarters; lot 48, two quarters. Charlton Ward—Lot 2, two quarters; lot 36, two quarters. Chatham Ward—West one-half lot 13, Most everybody knows something about Old V lrgima Cheroots as 300.000,000 of them are being smoked this year. Ask anybody about them, if you have never smoked them yourself. They have made their own reputation and their own place in the cigar trade, wholly on their merits. Three good smokes for five cents, and no waste ! Three hundred million Old Virginu Cheroot* smoked this ycir. Ask vour own deiler. Price, 3 for 5 cents. e A TRUE SALE! NO FAKE! SI.OO Black China Silk, 28-inch wide, this week 69 cents. $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk, 27-inch wide, this week 88 cents. SI.OO Black and Navy Serges, 54-incb,this week 59 cents. $2.00 Black Iron Grenadine, 45-inch, this week sl-25. $1.50 Pure Silk Crepe de Chine only this week, SI.OO. 52.00 Sewing Silk Grenadines, 45-inch, this week $1.39. THE STOCK-TAKING SALE. No Fake! 20c Embroideries, a Grand Lot, at 10c. No Fake! 25c Sheer White Dimities now at 15c. No Fake! 50 cents Laundered Shirt Waists at 29 cents. No Fake! Clean Ready-Made Sheets, Full Size, 50 cents. No Fake! $2.00 White Shirt Waists, This Season’s, SI.OO. No Fake! $7.50 Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats $4.88. Bring This List With You. Good Check Ginghams....sc *2.00 White Waists ....*I.OO. Nice Palm Fans lc Am Fkeag Ginghams....<ic *3.00 White Waist* ....*1.30 Satin Palm Fans 2c Doub.e Fold Ginghams.BVjc $4 00 White Waists ....*2.23 Japanese Folding Fans. 3c Yardwide C Islands 5c *l2 00 Stik Petticoats ..*7.50 Nice Quality Lacs 3c Yard-wide Bleaching.... 5c *2.00 Soiled Corsets *I.OO Petroleum Jelly 3c 12- Heavy Bleaching. . 8c *4.00 Silk Crepons *2.00 Bottle Machine Oil 3c Silk Taoed Vests 10c *1.50 Armure Silk *I.OO Pack. 25 Env, lopes 3- Cild’s Ribbed Vests ...5c *2.00 Bla-k Grasgraln . *1.2.5 Shelve Oil Cloths 4c Men s Gauze Shirts ...,15c *1.50 C. H. Grenadine.. Jl.O) Large Jar Vasseline .. 8c IOC Handkerchiefs 37 Applique Skitts $1.3) Bottle Pure Vasseline . 5c Heavy Cotton Towels .. 5c Applique Skirts *5 0) Genuine Witch Hazel. .10c Turkish >Vash Cloths . 5c Applique Skirts *0 5) Pony liav Bum 1 Turkish Bath Towels, ,10c Applique Skirts *7.50 Nice Florida Water 10c Pure Lrncn Towels —loc Applique Skirts *.SO, Dressing Combs lft; Larg- White Towels ,10c Infants Dresses *I.OO Tooth Brushes 10c Package Windsor Soap.l2c Infants’ Dresses J 1.50 Nall Brushes 3c Single Bed Sheets ....35c Infants’ Dresses *2.uo Hair Brushes 25c 'lurk- Red Damask ..19c Infants’ Dresses *2.51 Children’s Parasols .19.’ Ail Styles Sllkaltne ...UOc White Parasols *1.25; children’s Parasols .. 25 Fast Color Print* .... lc White Parasois *3.09 Children's Parasols ;:9c Silver Grey Prints 5c White Parasols *2.5)! Children's Parasols ... ru cast Blue Prints sc. White Parasols *3.50 Children s Pa: asols 85c Heavy Roller Crash .... Sc Fancy Parasols *1.50, Children’s ’’M” Waists.!so Ready Pillow Cases .... 9c Fancy Parasols *2.501 Children’s "M” Waists 25v A Better Store Than Ever. Cambric Long Cloth ...,10c White Bed Spreads ...,69c; Real India Linon 5c Sheer White Lawn 10c Extra Heavy Sheets ...,89c Rea] Nainsook Ch-cks 5' Namsook Checked 10c *1 25 infants’ Caps 69c R.al 10c Embroldeiies.. 5c Last Black Duck 10c *1.25 Infants' Hats ...,69c Real 10c Fancy Laces . oc New Blue Duck 10c 25c Black Stockings ....10’ Real Curtain Scrims 5c 2\ av 7 ?*' ue P,! Jck J?® ladles' Fine Wrappers..soc Real Good Ticking ....5c Ll*h( Blue I iqtie 13c Ladles' Fin*-- Wrappers, ,65c! Real Limn Do-lirs 5- Light Green Pique 10c Linen Crash Skirts ...,25c! 10c Printed Dimities" 1111 Sc ,a aV ;L' IU€ J iqUe !?' Llnen Crash Sl<irts s °e ! Ten-Quarter Sheeting ..15c WhUe Plqti* 10c Linen Crash Skirts 75c; Ten-Quarter Bleaching 25 ;?2 !>'"* I , lque 10c • Linen Skirts BSc Pillow Case Cotton 10c it! p Cd , rl , !2i w en '. s L ancy Shirts 39c Whl,e Cotton Damask ,25c m uL", , P , ;que Mena Fancy Shlr,s 44r cream Linen Damask ..25c Black Check Lawns ...10c Men’s Fancy Shirts SO *1.50 Dinner Napkins ...,99c Mourning Lawns 0c Men’s Fancy Shirts ... 65c Mosquito Canopies Coiorrd Organdies Oo Men’s White Shirts 50c 50c Linen Towels 2.5 c 9c Galatea Cloths 0c Men's White Shirts ...,75c ,50c Turkish Towels 25’ 9c Madras Cloths 10c Men’s Night Shirts ....50: Linen Buggy Rohes .. 55- 19c l ancy Lawns 10c Men’s Jean Drawers ..25c 35c Paper & Envelopes 19c Piinted Art Linens ....10: Men’s Bal Shirts 25c Cool Summer Corsets ...y<- Linen Handkerchiefs ....10c Men’s Gloria Umbrellas.Pßc Ladles’ Corset Covers 15- Emhroldered H’d’c’fs ..10c Men’s Fancy Socks 25- Ladies' MuTn D,T. .A' Mens Handk* r*.hlefs —loc Men’s Fine Suspenders. .25c Ladies' MuMin C’h'm’s 7 • Border Handkerchiefs ..10c| White Ties, dozen 10c Ladles’ Muslin Gowns! fio Misrepresentation! Every as Advertised. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO, t Matting Insurance (A Secret). | Wc will Insure your matting. We will guarantee to keep it fresh, clean and sweet during the long summer months it -, simple enough. Matting, 1 ke carp is mtt-l r:y ' d A ,:lce meJium tipp and J Now comes the secret: Antlsentic Brooms are scientifically constructed and | , on account of their chemical action keep the matting clean and fresh looking \n broom ”‘7° n ”‘. arf ‘ up<>fl :ike a'D oth.. sweep.” They do this without anv exir! the°m ° n >OUr Par '' Ask your deuler f r ' FOR SALE EVERYWHERE “Purifies while you sweep.” two quarters; east one-third lot 24, two quarters. Columbia Ward—East one-half lot 7. two quarters; east part lot 21, two quarters; south one-half lot 22, two quarters; east one-half of east part lot 30, ;wo quarters. Crawford Ward, East—Lot 18. two quar ters. Elbert Ward—Lot 13, two quarters; lot 15. two quarters; south one-half lot 16, two quarters; north one-half lot 16. two quarters; east two-third lot 19, 2 quarters; lot 21, two quarters; lot 22, two quar ters, south one-half lot 39, two quarters; south one-half lot 40, two quarters. Forsyth Ward—Lqt 18, two quarters. Frinklln Ward—Lot 2, two quarters; lot 22, two quarters; lot 25, two quarters; lot 31, two quarters. X'w Franklin Ward—Eas one-half lot It. two quarters. Greene Ward—East one-half lot , two quarters; w.s one-half lot 18. two quar ters south one-half lot 25. two quarters; lot 34. two quarters. Jackson Ward—West one-half lot 13, two quarters; lot 31. two quarters; middle one-third of north two-third lot 32 two quarters, Jasper Ward—Lot 1, two quarters; lot 36. two quarters; lot 43. two quarters; west one-half lot 46, two quarters. Lafayette Ward—East otfe-half lot 1 ' wo quarters; west one-half lot 6. two quarters; east two-thirds lot 40, two quar ters; lot 42, two quarters. Liberty Ward—Southeast part lot 24, two quarters; lo’ 25, two quarters; north one half lot 29, two quarters; east, one-half lot 30, two quarters. Lloyd Ward—West one-thlrd lot 44. two quarters; south one-thlrd lot 57, two quar ters west one-half lot 62 two quarters Monterey Ward—East one-fifth lot 9 and west one-rlfth Jo' 10, two quarters east two-flfih lot 10, two quarters; west one-lmlf Ins 18, two qunriers; west one nfih lot 32 and enst one-flflh lot 33, two quarters; west one-half lot 43, 4wo quar ters. Pulaski Ward—Lot 9, two quarters* south one-half lot 23, two quarters; west part lot 31, two qusrters; middle part lot 31. two quarters; east part lot 3! two quarters. Troup Ward-West or,e-half lo- 14 two quarters; west part lot 25, two quarters; north one-half lot 37, two quarters- east one-half of south one-half lot 37' twe quarter". Warren Ward-West one-half lot 10 two quarters; lot 19, two quarters. Washington Ward—East two-thirds lot 2. two quarters; lot 3, two quarters; lot 3 two quarter?. Wesley Ward—East one-half lot 11 two quarters. All persons having: Interest In the above lots are hereby notified that if t he amounts now due and not paid to the city treasurer on or before June n Inst., I will proceed on the morning of June 14 to re-enter according to law. JOHN’ POWER, City Marshal. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas, John F. Guilmaj tin has an plied to Court cf Ordinary for letters of administration on the e-tatr 0 f i> h |,, , Gol'rrartln. dec’ased These are, ihuofrre to < lte and ad monish all whom it may concern to be a-d appear before salt court to make objection (If any they have) cn or before the first Mcnday in July, n xt. otherwise si.d letters will be g-ant and Witness, the Honor Ihe Hampton L Perrlll, ordinary for Chatham county' (his the 31st day of May. 19 0 FRANK E, KEILBACH Clerk Ct. O. dinary, c. Cos. NOTICE TO DERTORS AND FRED ITORS GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice Is hereby Riven to all person’s bav ins demands against Francis Har , w Kell er, late ot said county, deceased, to pre amt thtni to me, p operly made ou, with in the time pres titled by law. so' us to show th<lr character and amount- and all persons Indebted to said dec-ased are re quired to make Immediate 1 ayntent to me- JOHN G. KELLER, „ . . . Administrator. Savannah. Ot., May 7, 1900. Giant Sale! LOTS —AT— AUCTION For Whatever They Will Bring! THE OGLETHORPE REAL ESTATE COMPANY, owners of that splendid stretch of Building Lots from Habers am street east to Waters avenue are Therefore they are determined to sell their grand holdings—l4s lots in all—to the highest bona fide bidders! This, simply m an- th :t all of you speculators and home-seekers will see such of Lois never before experienced In the history of Savannah or the selling of real estate. BEAUTIFUL is the name of this glorious piece of earth, with its lovely homes, bio id g.aded and guaranteed open streets, boundTU water supply, pipe line. lighting facilities, elpctric car advantages and hca’.th-givii g qualities. Teynae Gar Jens is an assn •*! home site, not an experiment! Keep Both Eyes Open! and your hand on your pocket book. Hold your money for this gre.it coming event. If you don't, your friends will say, “I TOLD YOU SO,” and you will rut a back acre lot and hire someone to kick you all around it. TALK ABOUT TERTIS! Knowing you will buy to the limit of your “roll” terms will be per lot $25 cash, and $25 payable quarterly, interest at 6 per cent., or a 5 per cent, dis count allowed for all cash. REMEMBER THE DAY nd HOUR of this great saIe—JUNE 12, 5 O’CLOCK AFTERNOON ON THE PREMISES. Platshck & Cos., Auctioneers, HO Bryan, East.