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CITY PRISONERS PONT WORK. Continued from Eighth Page. character of the legislation on the sub. jeet, expressed himself as follows: •‘ln view of the principle that the right to put a prisoner to labor, particularly on the chain-gang, must be clearly at-.d unmls. takably conferred. I think that the pres- ent mode of disposing of convicts from the police court by sending them out to the chain-gang is not lawful. I would, at least, advise that when it is desired that they be put on the chain-gang that this should be specified in the sentence. Even then it would appear from the last section of the act of 1876 that they are to be turn- ed over to the mayor and aldermen of the city to be put to work on the streets, or other public works in or arpund said city." The idea occurred to Dr. Stone, chair- man of the park and tree commission, the other day that the police department might at least take care of the grass plat on Oglethorpe avenue in front of the barracks, so he strolled across the street and in- quired of the sergeant on duty If he did not have a couple of prisoners whom he could put to work cutting the grass in front of the barracks. The sergeant re. plied that he had none available at the time and this was all there was to the in- cident. When Dr. Stone was informed, however, that the city had a lot of idle prisoners in the Jail he said that the park and tree commission would be glad to take these prisoners and use them in keeping the parks and squares in order. This •could not be done, however, he said, un- less the city should give the commission enough money to pay white men to super- in lend the work. A LYCEIU LEt'MHE BUREAU. Decided Last Might to Bring Savan- nah Into the Circuit. A meeting was held at the Guards' Club last night for the purpose of organizing a Savannah branch of the circuit of lec- tures to be given by leading speakers and lecturers the coming season. Owing to the heavy rains just at night- fall the attendance was not as large as it would have been otherwise, but those present were enthusiastic for the success of the undertaking and the movement was firmly established. The idea is to have a public lyceum through which the Savannah public may enjoy at a trivial cost the lectures of some of the masters of thought and elo- quence of the day. Similar branches of the same lyceum circuit have been estab- lished at Atlanta, Augusta, Norfolk, Cos. iumbus, and many other cities of the south from Richmond to San Antonio. The meeting was presided over by Rev. C. H. Strong, Mr. George T. Cann acting as secretary. A committee, consisting of S. P. Hamil- ton, Dr. M. L. Boyd, C. Lucian Jones and Rev. C. H. Strong, was chosen by the meeting to select a standing governing committee, or board of managers, consist- ing of twenty members, and the following were chosen: Malcolm Maclean, A. R. Lawton, P. A. Stovall, J. H. Estill, Lee Roy Myers. W r D. Harden, B. A. Denmark, Dr. J. Y. Fair, Rev. Robb White, P. W. Meldrim, George T. Cann, Otis Ashmore, H. W\ Johnson, S. E. Theus, M. A. O’Byrne, E. S. Elliott, E. A. Cutts, Rev. C. H. Strong, George J. Baldwin, A. J. O’Hara. It was decided that this standing com- mittee of twenty meet at the Guard’s club at 8:30 o’clock next Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers and placing the organization on permanent ba- sis. Mr. Middleton, who is the traveling agent for the lyceum, made a talk to those pres- ent, declaring that the movement has been very successful wherever it has been tried so far. He said that In Augusta last year the members of the local lyceum enjoyed hearing all of the leading lecturers of the day, and said that it had only cost them 18% cents for each lecture. There was a good deal of enthusiasm dis- played and It Is promised that the lyceum will be successful in Savannah. LATISG FOR AUGUSTA C. U. A’S. Savannah C. L. A’>, Counting on a Victory. The second game in the series being played by Augusta and Savannah will take place In Augusta Monday. The Sa- vannah boys are chafing under the beat- ing administered by Augusta in the first game, and Intend to retaliate by winning Monday’s game. The team will leave to-morrow morning, and will be accompanied by an excursion. A big crowd of rooters and followers is ex- pected to go up. The train will leave at 8:45 a. m. Tickets will be sold, good to re- turn either Sunday or Monday night; tick- ets to return Sunday being J 1.50 and those good until Tuesday $2. 'Returning, the trains will leave Augusta Sunday at 8:40 p. m„ and Monday at 9 p. m. The Savannah team has not had the practice the boys would like to have had, owing to the bad weather of the past week, but the players are all in good con- dition. Krcnson and Charlton will be the battery, and excellent work is expected from these boys. They have been working together for several months, and under- stand each other thoroughly. Charlton al- ways was a good catcher, but he has shown wonderful improvement in his work this year, and a great deal depends upon the way he shows up. Krenson has complete confidence in Charlton, and this goes a great way. Krenson has not pitched in a game this season, but he has had any amount of practice, and his arm Is in excellent shape. He has grown much headier, has that same wonderful control, while his speed and curves are things which have to be seen to be appreciated. Short and Nally, the much-talked-of Augusta battery, have been released with- out the usual ten days’ notice. Will San- ford, the Georgia university pitcher, will probably be in the box for Augusta. If he should not, Krletzburg, a terror from the land of Ben Tillman, will handle the sphere. At any rate, the Savannah boys are not worrying much. Most any old pitcher will do. 18 Till; II AII,HOAD WORLD. Mailers of Interest In Savannah anil I'llaewhere. There will be a meeting of the rate oinks of the passenger departments of the roads forming the Southern Passenger As- sociation at Atlanta, June 21. The commissioners of the Southeastern Passenger Association has announced a rate of one and one-third first-class fares for the round trip >n account of the Fourth of July excursions. A rate of one fare for the round trip will apply between all points In Florida. Tickets are to be sold July 2, j „nd 4. and for trains to reach destination before noon of July fi, with final limit July 7. Judge Callaway, at Augusta, has begun the hearing of the application of Messrs. Boykin Wright and Wm. T. Gary against the Port Itoyal and Augusta Hallway Company. Messrs. Wright and Gary wish fees for services rendered as attorneys to the receiver of the Port Royal and Au- gusta during the four years Mr. J. H. Averill was In charge of the road, prior to Ita being sold to Messrs. Thomas and Ryan. During this time the gentlemen mentioned hud the transaction of ail the business at the Georgia end of the line and they claim as fees the sum of $lO,- 000. This amount is intended to cover the services of both the attorneys. Y. M. C. A.’S ROAD RACE. Twenty-one Entries for Tills After- noon's Events. Should no rain fail to-day the Augusta road will be in excellent condition for the running of the five-mile race of the Young Men's Christian Association Cycle Club Uhs afternoon. The entires are: R. L. Hunt, J. R. Sweat, C. S. Jones, J. B. Goodman, W. E. Guerard, Jr., G. M. Lovell, E. Lovell Sehirin, H. T. Gilinan, W. S. Carpenter, R. B. Sullivan, Theodore T. Morgan, H. B. Harden, Darwin B. Hull, Jr., C. G. Schwarz, G. F. Hewlett, Wyly T. Doty, C. M. Highsmith, George F. Turner, N. B. Hull, W. C. Folger, and H. J. Sturtevant. The following are the prizes: Time Prize—Silver medal. First Prize—Gold medal. Second Prize—I Sweater. Third Prize—Bicycle lamp. Fourth Prize—Umbrella. Fifth Prize—Bottle cologne. Sixth Prize—Negligee shirt. Seventh Prize—Cyclometer. Eighth Prize—Bicycle cap. There are twenty-one entries, some of whom are fast riders, and good time is expected. The race will start at 6 o'clock, and the handicaps will not be announced until just before the start. Every iffort will be made to keep the course clear, so as to prevent accidents. Several mount- ed policemen will be on duty. The officials are requested to be on hand at 5:30 o’clock, and will be the following: Referee—F. W. Williams. Judges—H. A. Wenzel, W. W. Gross, A. Mcl. Nichols, W. H. Leahy, W. W. Fret- well and R. D. Lattimore. Timers—W. G. Sutlive, J. M. Wilson and J. W. Heffernan. Starter—Horace A. Crane, Jr. LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. W. H. Blitch of Blitch spent yes- terday in the city. Mr. H. A. McEachen came up from Quitman yesterday. Mr. Charles E. Shore came up yester- day from Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith of Atlanta were in the city yesterday. Mr. F. H. Gaines of Decatur was among the guests at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. E. Burton of Femandina spent yes- terday in the city,, a guest of the Screven. Mr. W. K. Stone came down from At- lanta yesterday, registering at the De Soto. Among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes- terday was Mr. H. B. Strange of States- boro. Mrs. C. C. Nichols and Miss Marie Hol- liday are spending a while at South End hotel, Tybeee. Mr. C. C. Nichols came down from At- lanta Friday morning. He will spend a few days at Tybee. Mr. John H. Estill, Jr., who graduated in the law class of ’97 of the University of Georgia, returned from Athens yester- day. Mr. M. J. Paulk of Alapaha, Ga., a graduate of the law class of ’97 of the University of Georgia, Is the guest of Mr. J. H. Estill, Jr., at Col. Estill's, at Isle of Hope Prof. Lawrence of the School for Boys left last night for Virginia, where he will spend a short time. He will then go to Lake George for the summer and later to Chautauqua. N. Y. Miss Meta Itipke and her little niece, Miss Annie Dlerks, left on the steamer Nacoochee for New York yesterday. From New Y’ork they will sail for Germany, where they will spend several months. Miss Dierks, who has developed a remark- able talent as a pianist, will continue her studies, under an eminent master in Eu- rope. CITY BREVITIES. Beginning to-morrow, the hour of meet- ing of St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school will be changed from 5 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. The Hebrew Charitable Society, H. O. H., will celebrate its tenth anniversary to-morrow by a trip on the steamer Alpha to Warsaw. The regular Sunday Warsaw trips of the steamer Alpha will be run to-morrow ns usual. The special trip to Blufflon this afternoon at 8 o'clock affords a delightful sail there and back by moonlight, as the steamer will reach the city on her return hy 11 p. m. The Alpha will have to-mor- row night, after her return from Warsaw, for Bluffton, returning Monday morning. To Plenle at Dnaluskle, The Y'oung Men's Hebrew Association will give a regular old-time picnic at Dau- fusklc to-morrow, and has engaged the steamer Cllffton to make two trips to the island leaving the city, at 10 o'clock a. m. and 2:30 o’clock p. m. There will be a spelling bee for the young people, a rifle contest for the ladies, athletic sports for young men, in charge of Mr. H. Kayton, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, a match game of base hall between teams from the Young Men's Hebrew Association and the Harmonle Club. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winners in all the contests. There will be music on the boat and at the Island. The Cllffton will leave promptly at the hours named. WHEN MR. LEWIS ENTERS. Two Doors Admit the Visitor, end the Senate Chamber Is impressed. From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. The character of the present congress is J. Hamilton Lewis. He is a character not to be comprehended all at onoe. He grows upon you. It takes some time to realize how strange he is. His extravagance of dress and his attitude first attract atten- tion. When ho enters the House, no mat- ter what-is doing, every eye instinctively turns toward him, like the eyes of the au- dience in a theater turn to the leading man when he breaks through the throng of minor actors. Mr. Lewis visits the Senate frequently. There is nothing more dramatic than his entrance into the presence of that august body. He never by any chance enters through one of the side doors. The Sen- ate may be engaged in a heated debate or deeply absorbed in a bewildering sched- ule of the tariff bill. Suddenly a sense of something happening comes upon every one. People in the galleries look down and the interest of the Senate is arrested. Both the swinging doors of the main en- trance at the head of the center aisle, facing the Vice President, swing open and Mr. Lewis appears. The doors close be- hind him and die stands for a moment under the archway, his hat and gloves held In one hand in front of him, and looks toward the Vice President with a slight inclination of the head, as much as to say, Do not let me interrupt you. Then he looks with a sweeping glance to the right and to the left, slightly inclin- ing his body. He then, straightens himself up and sweeps the galleries with a glance, liy this time every eye is upon him, and, with the graceful, dainty steps of a danc- ing master, he walks over to the demo- cratic side of the chamber, greeting in the most graceful manner imaginable each senator who happens to be in his path to the vacant seat he is making for. His manner of greeting is to shift his hat and gloves from his right hand to his left with a flourish, taking two steps forward, as if about to swing partners in the lan- ders, and then to extend his right hand, at the same time inclining his body gracefully and giving his hat a great -sweep by his side, as the tdeal cavalier trails his plume to the, ground in bowing to “my lady.” It would be Impossible for him to enter into any presence without at- tracting attention, and apparently he hai no Intention of trying to do so. With his fluffy hair and whiskers, both parted in the middle, he looks like some of the portraits of Capt. John Smith of aoout the time when he is supposed to have excited the imagination of the im- pressionable Indian maiden. Instead of the glittering trappings of a knight, his dress is a display of the highest skill of the tailor, setting off his slender form in all Its graceful lines and clinging to him with an affectionate softness. His every movement ends in a posture, and, with a gentle undulation, he passes from one posture to another. His voice Is music and his words flow like poetry being reeled off 22u words to the minute. FIREPLACES ni ILT OF SNOW. Winter Life In Northern Latitudes lias Some Singular Features. From Lippincott’s Magazine. At the first glance snow does not look like a very promising material for a fire- place, and yet I think I am not mistaken in saying that every winter there are hundreds of fires built in fireplaces made of this substance. This is less surprising when we stop to think that in the part of America where this is done the tem- perature outdoors during the winter months seldom rises as high as zero and frequently falls as low as 40 or 50 Regrets below. About the end of January, or when the sun again appears above the horizon, many families at the two Eskimo vil- lages near I'olnt Harrow, In Alaska, leave their winter houses and travel in- land seventy-five or 100 miles to hunt reindeer along the upper waters of the large rivers that flow Into the Arctic ocean east of the point. Here they en- camp in large, comfortable snow houses, usually dug out in a solid snowdrift. Like all Eskimo winter houses, these are en- tered by means of a long, low tunnel, and opening out of one s(de of this tunnel there Is a fireplace built of snow slabs. I never had a chance to go out to the rivers with the deer hunters, but one win- ter there was a snow fireplace built In the Cnpe Smyth village, near our station. A young man and his wife moved down from Point Barrow after winter had set In, und, as there was no accommodation for them In any of the permanent wooden houses, they built themselven a small hut from bloeks of snow and roofed It over with sailcloth. I made them a visit one afternoon and found tho house pretty cold and uncomfortable, in spile of the large atone lamp that was burning all the time. The entrance tunnel was about ten feet long; at the left hand as you en- tered, and close to the door, was the fire- place. This sal about two and a half feet square and neatly built of alabs of anow, with a smoke hole at the top and a stick stuck across at the proper hlght to hang a pot on. When the first (ire is bull! in such a fireplace there la con- siderable melting of the surface of the anow, but as soon as the fire Is allowed to go out this freezes to a hard glaze of Ice, which afterward melts only a very little. These fireplace* are used only for cooking, aa the Eskimos rely wholly on Uie oil lamps tor warming the dwelling. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SAVANNAH, Saturday, June 19, 1597. Sun rises 4:53 Sun sets 7:07 High water at Tybee 11:22 am, 11:40 pm. High water at Savannah 12:22 am. 12:40 pm The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops 13 m., Tilth meridian time. UUt?VAiTrTEaTERUVY^ Steamship Tallahassee. Askins, New Y'ork.—Ocean Steamship Cos. Steamship D. H. Miller, Billups, Balti- more.—J. J. Carolan. agent. Bark Vineta (Nor), Pedersen, Harwich. —Paterson, Downing & Cos. Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Gantt, Bal- timore, with railroad iron for S., F. & W. Ry.—Vessel to C. \V. Howard & Cos. Schooner Charmer, Johnson, Baltimore, coal consigned to D. R. Thomas & Son.— Vessel to C. W. Howard & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New Y'ork.—Ocean Steamship Cos. Bark Articre Giovanni (Aust), Tomas- sleh, Luliec.—Straehan & ( Cos. Bark Guldregn (Nor), Svendsen, Stettin. —Paterson, Downing & Cos. Schooner George L. Drake, Scholfleld, Boston.—C. W. Howard 82 Cos. SAILED V ESTER I) VV. Steamship Nacoochee, New Y'ork. Steamship Maverick, towing barge S. O. 76, Jacksonville. Bark Zanrak (Nor), Liverpool. Schooner Georgiy L. Drake, Boston. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Clifton, Strobhar. Beaufort, and returned.— Geo. U. Beach, manager. M EMO It AN DA. Charleston. S. C., June 18.—Arrived, steamer Algonquin, Platt, Jacksonville, and oroceeded to New York. Sailed, schooners Isaac Kemble, Mat- thews, Weymouth; Syllva C. Hall, Lowe, Perth Ambov. Jacksonville, Fla., June 18—Entered, brig Jerome Hulbert, Redick, Providence, R I. Cleared, schooner W.C.Wlckham, Ewen, Irvington, New Y'ork. New York, June 15.—Arrived, schooners Wm. H. Sumner, Pendleton, Fernandina; John M. Brown, Holmes, Darien; George R. Congden, Bayles, Charleston. Philadelphia, June 15.—Cleared, steamer Orsino (Hr), Evans, Savannah. Reedy Island, June 10.—Passed down, schooner A. D. Lamson, for Savannah. Darien, June 16.—Arrived, bark Rlng- horno (Nor), Saanum, Cork. Sailed, bark Arvio (Rus), Fagerland, Sunderland. Brunswick, June 10.—Cleared, steamer Leif Brickssen (Nor), Gcwald, Hamburg; bark Giuseppe (Ital), Criscuolo, Venice. Sailed, schooner Laura C. Anderson, Potter. New Y'ork. Lizard, June 15.—Arrived, steamer Adra, (Br), Cox, Savannah for Rotterdam and Delfzyl. Baltimore, June 18.—Arrived, schooner William YY r . Converse, Charleston. Sailed, steamer Itasca, Savannah. St. Lucia, June 15.—Ssdled. steamer Cromwell, Algoa Bay for Pensacola, June 17.—Deramore, from Rio Janeiro, Pensacola. Pensacola, Fla., June 18.—Arrived, steamer Pensacola, Simmons, Galveston. Cleared, steamer King Bleddyr (Br), Lewis, Newport, England; bark Welwera (Br), Bridcnberg, Ghent. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot charts anil all hydrographic Infor- mation will be furnished masters of ves- sels free of charge In United States hy- drographic office, in custom house. Cap- tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts received for transmission to tha navy department. On May 2, 1897, at 7h 40m a. m., British bark Crompton passed within 6ut> feet of a rock. Weather very tine, -water very smooth, and could very plainly see the water wasning over the rock. Length of rock about 60 feet; breadth about 7 feet. It was awash, with the exception of a small lump In about the center, which was from 6 to 8 feet above water and cov- ered with seaweed. Position, lat. 47 N., long. 37:20 W. May 17.—‘Bat 39:44, long. 54:01, passed a submerged wreck showing two broken masts about 4 feet out of water.—lris (Big ss), Leenaers. June IL—Lat. 26:52, long. 74:26, passed a derelict about 150 feet long, bottom up, awash, coppered.—Anerley (Br ss), Sher- borne. June 9.—Lat. 42:30, long. 48:30, passed an iceberg about 31) feet high and 300 feet long—Augusta Victoria (Qer ss), Kacmpff; report by Third Officer Schlafke. June 10.—Lat. 41:58, long. 48:31, passed an Iceberg about 130 feet high.—Spaarmlam (Dutch ss). Van der Zee; report by Fourth Officer Van der Boom, June 10.—Lat. 41:20, long. 48:43, passed three small bergs 25 to 50 feet high; lat. 41:18, long. 49:09, to lat. 41:16, long. 49:30, passed a large berg and two of medium size.—Furnessta (Br ss), Harris; report by Third Officer Byrnes and Fourth Offi- cer Stanley. June 10.—Lat. 41:17, long. 48:26, passed a berg 100 feet high and 200 feet long; lat. 41:06, long. 49:01, saw one about 200 feet high; lat. 41:OT, long. 49:19, sighted a small one with a number of pieces around It.— Scythia (Br ss), Pritchard; report by Sec- ond Officer Bryce. PASSENGER*. iPer steamship City of Macon, from Phil- adelphia, sailing June 17.—Thomas Bow- ers, Miss May O'Day, Mrs. Valentine. EXPORTS. Per steamship Nacoochec, for New York —69 bales upland cotton, 80 bales sea Isl- and cotton. 260 bales domestics and yarns, 546 sacks clay, 1,026 barrels rosin, 118 bar- rels spirits turpentine, 72,663 feet lumber, 275 bundles hides, 25 turtles, 14 cars melons, 906 barrels fruit, 699 boxes fruit, 272 bar- rels vegetables. 10,509 erntes vegetables, 261 tons pig Iron, 200 sacks chaff, 496 pack- ages merchandise, 1 horse. Per Austrian bark Artier* Giovanni, for Lubec.—2,Bßs barrel* rosin, valued at 17,150.—Paterson, Downing and Cos. Per Norwegian bark Uuldregn, for Btet- tln.—4,ooo barrels rosin, valued at $10,729. Paterson. Downing & Cos. Per schooner Georgle L. Drake, for 805t0n.—361,660 feet rift flooring.—John A. Calhoun. RECEIPT*. Per Central of Oeorgla Railway, June 18—2 hales cotton, 504 barrels rosin, barrels spirits turpentine, 21 cars lumber, 171 hales domestics, 972 packages mer- chandise, 1 car meat, 2 cars hay, 2 cars corn, 1 car marble, 1 car wood, 1 car mel- ons. Per Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad, June 18.—244 barrels rosin, 107 casks spirits turpentine, 13 cars atone, 2 cars tobacco, 1 car cable, • cars brick, 4 cars merchandise, * cars vegetables, 10 cars lumber, 2 cars wood, 1 car grlta. Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, June U.—4 bales cotton, 1,151 barrels rosin, 414 casks spirits turpentine, 12 cars lumber, 2 cars merchandise, 2 cars corn. List of Vessels la the Port of lavas- sail Jane IM. STEAMSHIPS. Tallahassee, 1.890 tons, Asklns, New Tofk —Ocean Hteamshlp Company. D. H. Miller, 1,674 tons, Billups, Baltimore —J. J. CaroUn. agent. Dora (Hr), I,lo* lons, Mitchell, Idg phos- phate rack for Rotterdam—Btrachau A CM, SHIPS. August (Ger), 1,491 tons, Jaburg, Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. HARKS. Elvira (Gor), 1,449 tons, Wurthmann, Idg naval stores for Europe—Dahl & Ander- sen. Maria T. (Ital), 935 tons. Trapani, cld Liv- erpool—Dahl & Andersen. Frlstad (Nor). 915 tons, Danielson, Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. B. D. Metcalf (Nor), 1,157 tons, Larson, Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Ander- sen. Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), 651 tons, Ander- sen, Idg naval store, Europe—Dahl A Andersen. Ilia (Aust), 746 tons, Radimlri, idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. Ajax (Nor), 748 tons, Pedersen, Idg navnl stores, Europe—Dahl A Andersen. Norrskenet (Swd), 1,184 tons, Bylund, Idg navnl stores, Europe—Dahl A Andersen. Diaz (Nor), 616 tons, Trorsen, Idg naval stores, Europe.—Dahl A Anderson. •Bilnnd (Nor), 488 tons, llansen, nt quar- antine for orders—Dahl & Andersen. Topdal (Nor). 488 tons. Andersen. Idg na- val stores, Europe—Dald & Andersen. Sidney (Swd), 638 tons, Lundh, idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl A Andersen. Spes (Nor), 4U7 tons. Gunderson, <ll* bal- last—Dahl A Andersen. Aljuca (Nor), 1,039 tons, Gunderson, Idg naval stores, Europe—Paterson, Down- ing & Cos. , Guldregn (Nor), 714 tons, Svendsen, cld Stettin—Paterson, Downing & Cos. August Leffler (Nor), 506 tons, Gunderson, Idg naval stores, Europe—Paterson, Downing & Cos. Celestlna (Ital), 481 tons. Pnyllara; Idg naval stores. Europe— Paterson, Down- ing A Cos. Venita (Nor), 629 tons, Pederson, dls bal- last—Paterson, Downing A Cos. Minna Cords (Ger), 753 tons, Slnnig, dls balVast—Strachan A C°. Artiere Giovanni (Aust), 534 tons, Tomma- sich, cld Lubec—Strachan A Cos. Cambrian Queen (Br), 1.217 ton*. Jono*. Idg naval stores, Europe.—Strachan A Cos. Cornelia (Dutch), 654 tons, Stramwitt at Tybee. for orders—Master. Sophia (Dan), 447 ton*, Pedersen, repair- ing. BARK RATINES. Carrie L. Tyler, 538 tons, Jayne, dl* ce- ment and brick—C. W. Howard A Cos. HR IGS. Robert Dillon. 431 tons, Wyatt, Idg lum- ber New York—C. W. Howard A Cos. SCHOONER*. Thomas A. Ward, 765 tons, Lyman, Idg lumber, New York.—C. W. Howard A Cos. Jennie S. Hall, 388 tons, Watts—C. W. Howard & Cos. Rebecca M. Walls, 561 tons. Little—C. W. Howard A Cos. Oscar C. Schmidt, 513 tons, Bacon, Idg lumber—C. W. Howard A Cos. Vanhar Black, 602 tons, Lacey, Idg lum- ber. Baltimore—C. W. Howard * Cos. Annie Alneiey, 288 tons, McMathews, dls coal—C. W. Howard A Cos. Ida E. Latham. 440 tons, Lewi*,, idg lum- l>er. New York—C. W. Howard A Cos. Blanche Hopkins, LO6 tons, , Gantt, dls railroad Iron— C. W. Howard A Cos. Charmer, 673 tons, Johnson, dis coal—C. W. Howard & Cos. Jennie Thomas, 576 tons, Young, Idg lumber, Baltimore.—Dixon, Mitchell A Wells. Hilda, 561 tons, Rines, Idg lumber, Balti- more—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos. Charles M. Patterson, 760 tons. Tunnell, Idg lumber, Philadelphia—Master, AN AGED STUDENT. Seventy-Ptve-Venr Old Medical Stu- dent Gets His Degree, From the Lancet. A student named Boryslk has Just pass- ed the final examination at Warsaw Uni- versity qualifying him to practice as a doctor of medicine in Russia. Boryslk was horn In 1822. and was educuted at Suvalk Higher Grade School with a view to be- coming a medical man. After pesslng his matriculation lack of funds prevented him from at once proceeding to the univer- sity, and he was compelled to work as a tutor for twenty years In order to save enough money to enable him to continue his studies. At the end of that time he presented himself at Warsaw Medical Academy and passed the entrance exam- ination with distinction. Before he could begin his studies the Polish rebellion of 1863 broke out, and Boryslk, who was now 41 years of age, threw himself Into the movement with all the enthusiasm of a youthful revolutionist. The revolt was suppressed and Boryslk was exiled to Si- beria, where for thlrfy-two years he un- derwent hard labor in the allver mines. In 1895 he received a free pardon and re- turned to Warsaw. In spite of his age and tha hardships hs had endured, Hory- xlk had toat none of hie enthusiasm fo medical work, and took up his atudlea where he had left them off in 1862. After a two years' course this remarkable man has now.at the age of 75 years passed the final medical examination with honors and > will begin to practice In Warsaw. THE BIG STORE the coolest and most comfort- able trading place In town. Special Inducements TO-DAY, SATURDAY, THE 19M. Crash Suits $4 to $6. Tlie best made goods only. Summer Underwear 25c, 45c, 08c, 75c and sl. Enough for all Sa- vannah. Neckwear from 10c a dozen up. Straw Hats will now go at autumn prices. Come and do your trading here. Everything in your favor. Prompt and polite attention. 10 per cent, off for cash. Merchants Premium t ickets re- ceived on all cash purchases. I3.H.LEVY&BRO. TO-DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un- til midnight June 19, 1897: Partly cloudy weather with local thunderstorms; slight- ly warmer. , Weather from Washington: For Georgia and South Carolina—Partly cloudy weather, with local thunderstorms In eastern portions; slightly warmer; va- riable winds. For Eastern Florida—(Fair, except local thunderstorms on the east coast; south to west winds. For Western Florida—Generally fair; southerly winds. Genera) Condition—Slight temperature changes are noted in the New England states, and In the uper lake region; else- where generally warmer etianges were re- ported. General showers occurred throughout Georgia and the Carolina*, with light and scattered showers reported from the lower lake region. IJght to fresh north to northeast winds prevail along the Atlantic coast, with generally southerly winds off the Gulf coast. Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah- Maximum temperature 8:50 p.m. .98 degrees Minimum temperature 7:10 p.m...72 degrees Mean temperature 85 degrees Normal temperature 79 degrees Excess of temperature 6 degrees Accumulated excess since June 1.45 degrees Accumulated excess since Jan. 1—65 degrees Rainfall 05 Inch Normal 25 Inch Deficiency since June l t... .52 inch Excess since Jan. 1 1.91 Inches River Report.—The hlght of the flavan- nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75th me- ridian time) yesterday was 8.6 feot, a rise of 0.1 foot during the preceding twenty- four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, (la., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, June 18, 1897: Stations of Max. Min. |Rain flavannah District. Tem. Tem.| fall. Albany, ba., clear 96 72 | .66" Ailapaha, ptly cldy 96 71 1.17 Amerlcus, clear... 96 74 ,00 Hainbrldge, clear 92 74 .00 Eastman, ptly cldy 92 74 .00 Fort Gaines, clear 91 73 .00 Gainesville, Fla., clear... 98 76 .00 Millen, Ua„ clear.... 96 77 .00 Quitman, clear 95 74 .00 Bavannah, clear 95 77 .00 Thomaavllle, clear 93 75 .00 Waycross, clear 97 73 .00 Cordele, report not received] Special Texas Rainfall Report—Lullng, trace; Houston, trace. Heavy Rains—Lake, Miss., 1.90. Inches. No. Dls. Averages, of ——| 1— — Central Station. Bta- Max. I Min. |Raln Mona Tern. |Tm.| fall. Atlanta 7T 94 72~ T~ Augusta 9 94 74 .00 Charleston 5 99 74 .24 Galveston 27 94 76 .01 Little Rock U 91 74 .00 Memphis 11 t 74 .00 Mobile 9 94 72 .13 Montgomery 7 9-1 72 .00 New Orleans 12 92 72 .02 Bavannah 12 95 74 .10 Vicksburg 7 94 74 .22 Wilmington 9 96 70 .18 itemurks.—Rains have fallen In the Gulf and Atlantic coast districts, but scarcely any precipitation occurred In the Interior sections nearly uniform temperatures are noted over the cotton belt. Observations token June 18, 1897, 8 p.m. (75th meridian time), at the same moment of lime at all stations for th* Morning News: Name of Station | -|-T.| V. |Raln Boston, clear 90 J2 j ,t~ New York city, clear ..72 L ot> Philadelphia, clear 76 6 .00 Washington <ffty, clear ~72 .. ,flo Norfolk, cloudy 70 6 .00 Hatteras, partly cloudy ..70 12 .24 Wilmington, cloudy 72 L .29 Charlotte, dear hi l .to Atlanta, partly cloudy ..82 L .04 Bavannah, raining 77 10 .06 Jacksonville, pt'ly el’dy .. 90 14 .oo Jupiter, partly cloudy .... so 6 .09 Key West, cloudy 80 L ( T Tampa, dear 84 9 .00 Pensacola, clear 84 12 .oo Montgomery, dear 83 L OO Vicksburg, clear M J, .00 New Orleans, clear 82 13 oo Galveston, partly cloudy., 83 12 .oo Corpus Christ!, clear .... 82 22 .00 Palestine, dear 88 L .00 Memphis, partly cloudy ~88 14 .00 Cincinnati, clear 80 g t Pittsburg, cloudy 78 L .00 Buffalo, dear 70 L .00 Detroit, dear 70 iL .00 Chicago, cloudy 58 H j .09 Marquette, partly cloudy 63 I. .oo Ml. Paul, clear 74 | 9 .01 Davenport, clear 82 , 9 .00 Ht. Louis cloud v 80 | J* .00 Kansas City, pt ly cl'dy., 88 6 .00 North Platte, clear 84 9 .00 Dodge City, clear 88 34 .00 -l-T, temperature; *V, vrhidty of wind] J. M. Sherler, Observer Weather Bureau. HELP WANTED—MALE*. street: come at once. WANTED, COMPETENT BARBEItI at No. 30 Broughton street east. WANTED. A GOOD WAITER ANDI lunch man at 21 Broughton street. WANTED, GOOD RELIABLE DRUGI clerk for two or three months this sum- mer; work Is light; will pay S3O per month. Address K., Rochelle, Ga. HELP WANTED—FEM 4LE9. "^WANTKK^XTjGOIT^TirTRrTN^Tiria country, to cook and do general house- work. Apply to 611 Whitaker street Sat. urday morning. WANTED, GOOD SEAMSTRESS TG sew by the day. Address ''Seamstress,’' News office; state price, etc, "WANTED. A LADY TO TEACIi three small children and assist In sew- ing; one that can teach the rudiment* or music preferred. For further Infor- mation address Governess, Owens' Ferry. Ga. * AGENT* WANTED. AGENT T'Cm Wonderful sprinkler, bicycle specialties; pays $5,000 yearly. Enclose stamp. Vic- tory Mfg. Cos., Cleveland, O. WANTED AGENTS, $75 PER MONTII and expenses paid active men If right; goods sold by sample only; samples, also hors* and carriage furnished free. Ad- dress Jobber, Box 5808, Boston, Mass. —J—L—■ WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. "WANThTo! plete, In good condition. Apply Pulaski House liar. ” WANTED, ONB) AUTOMATIC PKrZ kins shingle machine. Address “Machine, ■' News office. FOR KENT—HOUSES. ON I’REJG Ises of Zorxydn Club, on Tybee Island; meals furnished at Club House. Apply; to John M. Thomas, chairman, 23 Abcr- corn. For rent] "house, 223 bulQ street. Apply 14 Jones street, E. Jacobi Cohen. FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS. " We are now selling cypress shingles at lh reduced prices of $1.26, $1.75 and $2 25 pen thousand. Special prices on carload lota. Boats can loud at the mills. Can also fur- nish cypress plies In any quantity on shor* notice. Val* Royal Manufacturing Con- pany, * '* " ' - LOST AND FOUND. '"’TXlßTrT'wEEiadr'TlJ^ finder will be rewarded by leaving samel at Paterson, Downing A Co.'s office, H. 8. Everttt, stevedore. '"Found, black horse] blazfj face, white feet; owner can have mm* by paying all expenses. Dotson, 8 mil. * Augusta road. MISCELLANEOUS. 'nBEFORE^YOIjTIUiroJrsELLrTROIC arty, consult Robert H. Tatem, real es- tate dealer, No. 7 West York street, neag Bull street. WATCH THE ROOF OF YOl'ri house; a summer storm will let you knot* that It needs repairing and painting; thent be sure to see E. C. Pacettl for good worl* at reasonable prices. 136 Whitaker. LEGAL HOTICRS- NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI- TORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-No. ttce is hereby given to all persons hav- ing demands against Michael Roacb. lat* of saod county, deceased, to present then* to me properly made out, within the tlma prescribed by law. so as to show (heir character and amount; and all persons In- debted to said deceased are required tq make Immediate payment to me. JAMES I*. KENNEDY. Executor Will of Michael Roach, De- ceased. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRECL ITOHB. OEOROIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice Is hereby given to sll persons hav- ing demand* against William W. Bussey, Jr , late of said county, deceased, to pre- sent them to me, properly made out, with- in the time prescribed hy law, so as to show their character and amount; and ell persons Indebted to said deceased ore re- quired to make Immediate payment to me, DAVID KJUAUS, Administrator Estate of William W. Bus* sey, Jr. 5 LOVELY lEOWEKB. Beautiful designs, bouquets, plants an<J eut flower*. Leave orders at offlo*. 222* Abercorn street, at Nursery, or telephone MO. KIKBLINO Taks Belt Lin* Rail, way tor Nursery on Whlto Bluff road. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work. order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank hooka Uuat Morning News, Bavannah. Ua. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers The Michels!) jSgStL j,* lß The Muenchener er Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Laks Steamers. Served In all First Class Hotels. Served In the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. Carried on nearly every Man-Of-War and Cruiser. Served at most of the United States Army Posts and Soldiers’ Homes. The Greatest Tonic, "Malt-Nutrine” the Food-drink, is prepared by this Association. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. “HAIR,” NO MATTER WHAT SHADE, can Is* matched, 38 E. Broughton street hair store. The place for Emile s hair tonic; special attention given to hair cut- ting, singeing, shampooing, hair-dressing for parties, weddings and photograph tak- ing. also the making to order of fine hair switches, bangs, wigs, toupees, for daily, stage and detective use. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts < untracted by my wife, Lizzie Hayes. William liaycs. No. 48 East Broad street. ALL CARPETS Tt RNED OVER TO the District Messenger Company are clean- ed within twenty-four hours from the tima they are taken up,thug giving the moths no time to get in their work. WEAK MEN. OUR REMEDIES FOR debility, nightly emissions and degrading dreams, will at once restore you to com- plete health; write for terms. Specialty] Company, Staunton, Va. SPARE THE HOUSEWIFE BY OIV- Ing the Dislriet Messenger and Delivery] Company your earpets to take up. clean, disinfect and store for the summer. ■ They are making this a specialty. INGROWING NAILB 1 CAN CURB ingrowing toe-nails, never mind how long they have been troubling you, or in what condition they are In. I have hundreds of testimonials from the best people Iri Savannah. Charges moderate. Office I<C President street, east. Office hours 6 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. in. Lem Davis. Surgeon Chiropodist. SPECIAL SALE OF CASH REGIS* ters, typewriters, bikes, iron safes, east, drawers, show cases, desks, buggies, wagons, scales, and variety of glassware, etc., at P. J. Finn’s commission room. No. 212 East Broughton atreet, near Ab- ercorn. bo NOT ALLOW ANY ONE To AIC tempt to clean your carpets on the floor, but turn them over to the District Mes- senger Company, who wili take them up, thoroughly clean and relay at a reason- able rate. OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 28 cents, al Business Office Morning News. 3
Transcript of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn Brewers THE LEADING BREWERY …
CITY PRISONERS PONT WORK.Continued from Eighth Page.
character of the legislation on the sub.jeet, expressed himself as follows:
•‘ln view of the principle that the rightto put a prisoner to labor, particularly onthe chain-gang, must be clearly at-.d unmls.takably conferred. I think that the pres-ent mode of disposing of convicts from thepolice court by sending them out to thechain-gang is not lawful. I would, atleast, advise that when it is desired thatthey be put on the chain-gang that thisshould be specified in the sentence. Eventhen it would appear from the last sectionof the act of 1876 that they are to be turn-ed over to the mayor and aldermen of thecity to be put to work on the streets, orother public works in or arpund said city."
The idea occurred to Dr. Stone, chair-man of the park and tree commission, theother day that the police department mightat least take care of the grass plat onOglethorpe avenue in front of the barracks,so he strolled across the street and in-quired of the sergeant on duty If he didnot have a couple of prisoners whom hecould put to work cutting the grass infront of the barracks. The sergeant re.plied that he had none available at thetime and this was all there was to the in-cident. When Dr. Stone was informed,however, that the city had a lot of idleprisoners in the Jail he said that the parkand tree commission would be glad to takethese prisoners and use them in keepingthe parks and squares in order. This•could not be done, however, he said, un-less the city should give the commissionenough money to pay white men to super-in lend the work.
A LYCEIU LEt'MHE BUREAU.
Decided Last Might to Bring Savan-nah Into the Circuit.
A meeting was held at the Guards' Clublast night for the purpose of organizing aSavannah branch of the circuit of lec-tures to be given by leading speakers andlecturers the coming season.
Owing to the heavy rains just at night-fall the attendance was not as large asit would have been otherwise, but thosepresent were enthusiastic for the successof the undertaking and the movement wasfirmly established.
The idea is to have a public lyceumthrough which the Savannah public mayenjoy at a trivial cost the lectures ofsome of the masters of thought and elo-quence of the day. Similar branches ofthe same lyceum circuit have been estab-lished at Atlanta, Augusta, Norfolk, Cos.iumbus, and many other cities of thesouth from Richmond to San Antonio.
The meeting was presided over by Rev.C. H. Strong, Mr. George T. Cann actingas secretary.
A committee, consisting of S. P. Hamil-ton, Dr. M. L. Boyd, C. Lucian Jones andRev. C. H. Strong, was chosen by themeeting to select a standing governingcommittee, or board of managers, consist-ing of twenty members, and the followingwere chosen:
Malcolm Maclean, A. R. Lawton, P. A.Stovall, J. H. Estill, Lee Roy Myers. Wr
.
D. Harden, B. A. Denmark, Dr. J. Y. Fair,Rev. Robb White, P. W. Meldrim, GeorgeT. Cann, Otis Ashmore, H. W\ Johnson,S. E. Theus, M. A. O’Byrne, E. S. Elliott,E. A. Cutts, Rev. C. H. Strong, George J.Baldwin, A. J. O’Hara.
It was decided that this standing com-mittee of twenty meet at the Guard’sclub at 8:30 o’clock next Wednesday nightfor the purpose of electing officers andplacing the organization on permanent ba-sis.
Mr. Middleton, who is the traveling agentfor the lyceum, made a talk to those pres-ent, declaring that the movement has beenvery successful wherever it has been triedso far. He said that In Augusta last yearthe members of the local lyceum enjoyedhearing all of the leading lecturers of theday, and said that it had only cost them18% cents for each lecture.
There was a good deal of enthusiasm dis-played and It Is promised that the lyceumwill be successful in Savannah.
LATISG FOR AUGUSTA C. U. A’S.
Savannah C. L. A’>, Counting on aVictory.
The second game in the series beingplayed by Augusta and Savannah willtake place In Augusta Monday. The Sa-vannah boys are chafing under the beat-ing administered by Augusta in the firstgame, and Intend to retaliate by winningMonday’s game.
The team will leave to-morrow morning,and will be accompanied by an excursion.A big crowd of rooters and followers is ex-pected to go up. The train will leave at8:45 a. m. Tickets will be sold, good to re-turn either Sunday or Monday night; tick-ets to return Sunday being J1.50 and thosegood until Tuesday $2. 'Returning, thetrains will leave Augusta Sunday at 8:40p. m„ and Monday at 9 p. m.
The Savannah team has not had thepractice the boys would like to have had,owing to the bad weather of the pastweek, but the players are all in good con-dition. Krcnson and Charlton will be thebattery, and excellent work is expectedfrom these boys. They have been workingtogether for several months, and under-stand each other thoroughly. Charlton al-ways was a good catcher, but he hasshown wonderful improvement in his workthis year, and a great deal depends uponthe way he shows up.
Krenson has complete confidence inCharlton, and this goes a great way.Krenson has not pitched in a game thisseason, but he has had any amount ofpractice, and his arm Is in excellentshape. He has grown much headier, hasthat same wonderful control, while hisspeed and curves are things which haveto be seen to be appreciated.
Short and Nally, the much-talked-ofAugusta battery, have been released with-out the usual ten days’ notice. Will San-ford, the Georgia university pitcher, willprobably be in the box for Augusta. Ifhe should not, Krletzburg, a terror fromthe land of Ben Tillman, will handle thesphere. At any rate, the Savannah boysare not worrying much. Most any oldpitcher will do.
18 Till; II AII,HOAD WORLD.
Mailers of Interest In Savannah anilI'llaewhere.
There will be a meeting of the rateoinks of the passenger departments of theroads forming the Southern Passenger As-sociation at Atlanta, June 21.
The commissioners of the SoutheasternPassenger Association has announced arate of one and one-third first-class faresfor the round trip >n account of theFourth of July excursions. A rate of onefare for the round trip will apply betweenall points In Florida. Tickets are to be soldJuly 2, j „nd 4. and for trains to reachdestination before noon of July fi, withfinal limit July 7.
Judge Callaway, at Augusta, has begunthe hearing of the application of Messrs.Boykin Wright and Wm. T. Gary againstthe Port Itoyal and Augusta HallwayCompany. Messrs. Wright and Gary wishfees for services rendered as attorneys tothe receiver of the Port Royal and Au-gusta during the four years Mr. J. H.Averill was In charge of the road, priorto Ita being sold to Messrs. Thomas andRyan. During this time the gentlemenmentioned hud the transaction of ail the
business at the Georgia end of the lineand they claim as fees the sum of $lO,-000. This amount is intended to coverthe services of both the attorneys.
Y. M. C. A.’S ROAD RACE.
Twenty-one Entries for Tills After-noon's Events.
Should no rain fail to-day the Augustaroad will be in excellent condition for therunning of the five-mile race of the YoungMen's Christian Association Cycle ClubUhs afternoon.
The entires are: R. L. Hunt, J. R.Sweat, C. S. Jones, J. B. Goodman, W. E.Guerard, Jr., G. M. Lovell, E. LovellSehirin, H. T. Gilinan, W. S. Carpenter,R. B. Sullivan, Theodore T. Morgan, H.B. Harden, Darwin B. Hull, Jr., C. G.Schwarz, G. F. Hewlett, Wyly T. Doty,C. M. Highsmith, George F. Turner, N. B.Hull, W. C. Folger, and H. J. Sturtevant.
The following are the prizes:Time Prize—Silver medal.First Prize—Gold medal.Second Prize—ISweater.Third Prize—Bicycle lamp.Fourth Prize—Umbrella.Fifth Prize—Bottle cologne.Sixth Prize—Negligee shirt.Seventh Prize—Cyclometer.Eighth Prize—Bicycle cap.There are twenty-one entries, some of
whom are fast riders, and good time isexpected. The race will start at 6 o'clock,and the handicaps will not be announceduntil just before the start. Every iffortwill be made to keep the course clear, soas to prevent accidents. Several mount-ed policemen will be on duty.
The officials are requested to be on handat 5:30 o’clock, and will be the following:
Referee—F. W. Williams.Judges—H. A. Wenzel, W. W. Gross, A.
Mcl. Nichols, W. H. Leahy, W. W. Fret-well and R. D. Lattimore.
Timers—W. G. Sutlive, J. M. Wilson andJ. W. Heffernan.
Starter—Horace A. Crane, Jr.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. W. H. Blitch of Blitch spent yes-terday in the city.
Mr. H. A. McEachen came up fromQuitman yesterday.
Mr. Charles E. Shore came up yester-day from Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith of Atlantawere in the city yesterday.
Mr. F. H. Gaines of Decatur was amongthe guests at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. E. Burton of Femandina spent yes-terday in the city,, a guest of the Screven.
Mr. W. K. Stone came down from At-lanta yesterday, registering at the DeSoto.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes-terday was Mr. H. B. Strange of States-boro.
Mrs. C. C. Nichols and Miss Marie Hol-liday are spending a while at South Endhotel, Tybeee.
Mr. C. C. Nichols came down from At-lanta Friday morning. He will spend afew days at Tybee.
Mr. John H. Estill, Jr., who graduatedin the law class of ’97 of the Universityof Georgia, returned from Athens yester-day.
Mr. M. J. Paulk of Alapaha, Ga., agraduate of the law class of ’97 of theUniversity of Georgia, Is the guest of Mr.J. H. Estill, Jr., at Col. Estill's, at Isleof Hope
Prof. Lawrence of the School for Boysleft last night for Virginia, where he willspend a short time. He will then go toLake George for the summer and laterto Chautauqua. N. Y.
Miss Meta Itipke and her little niece,Miss Annie Dlerks, left on the steamerNacoochee for New York yesterday. FromNew Y’ork they will sail for Germany,where they will spend several months.Miss Dierks, who has developed a remark-able talent as a pianist, will continue herstudies, under an eminent master in Eu-rope.
CITY BREVITIES.
Beginning to-morrow, the hour of meet-ing of St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday schoolwill be changed from 5 to 6 o'clock in theafternoon.
The Hebrew Charitable Society, H. O.H., will celebrate its tenth anniversaryto-morrow by a trip on the steamer Alphato Warsaw.
The regular Sunday Warsaw trips ofthe steamer Alpha will be run to-morrowns usual. The special trip to Blufflon thisafternoon at 8 o'clock affords a delightfulsail there and back by moonlight, as thesteamer will reach the city on her returnhy 11 p. m. The Alpha will have to-mor-row night, after her return from Warsaw,for Bluffton, returning Monday morning.
To Plenle at Dnaluskle,The Y'oung Men's Hebrew Association
will give a regular old-time picnic at Dau-fusklc to-morrow, and has engaged thesteamer Cllffton to make two trips to theisland leaving the city, at 10 o'clock a.m. and 2:30 o’clock p. m. There will be aspelling bee for the young people, a riflecontest for the ladies, athletic sports foryoung men, in charge of Mr. H. Kayton,and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, a matchgame of base hall between teams from theYoung Men's Hebrew Association and theHarmonle Club. Handsome prizes will beawarded the winners in all the contests.There will be music on the boat and at theIsland. The Cllffton will leave promptlyat the hours named.
WHEN MR. LEWIS ENTERS.
Two Doors Admit the Visitor, endthe Senate Chamber Is impressed.
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.The character of the present congress is
J. Hamilton Lewis. He is a character notto be comprehended all at onoe. He growsupon you. It takes some time to realizehow strange he is. His extravagance ofdress and his attitude first attract atten-tion. When ho enters the House, no mat-ter what-is doing, every eye instinctivelyturns toward him, like the eyes of the au-dience in a theater turn to the leadingman when he breaks through the throngof minor actors.
Mr. Lewis visits the Senate frequently.There is nothing more dramatic than hisentrance into the presence of that augustbody. He never by any chance entersthrough one of the side doors. The Sen-ate may be engaged in a heated debateor deeply absorbed in a bewildering sched-ule of the tariff bill. Suddenly a sense ofsomething happening comes upon everyone. People in the galleries look downand the interest of the Senate is arrested.Both the swinging doors of the main en-trance at the head of the center aisle,facing the Vice President, swing open andMr. Lewis appears. The doors close be-hind him and die stands for a momentunder the archway, his hat and glovesheld In one hand in front of him, andlooks toward the Vice President with aslight inclination of the head, as muchas to say, Do not let me interrupt you.Then he looks with a sweeping glance tothe right and to the left, slightly inclin-ing his body. He then, straightens himselfup and sweeps the galleries with a glance,liy this time every eye is upon him, and,with the graceful, dainty steps of a danc-ing master, he walks over to the demo-cratic side of the chamber, greeting in themost graceful manner imaginable eachsenator who happens to be in his path tothe vacant seat he is making for. Hismanner of greeting is to shift his hat andgloves from his right hand to his leftwith a flourish, taking two steps forward,as if about to swing partners in the lan-ders, and then to extend his right hand,at the same time inclining his bodygracefully and giving his hat a great-sweep by his side, as the tdeal cavaliertrails his plume to the, ground in bowingto “my lady.” It would be Impossible forhim to enter into any presence without at-tracting attention, and apparently he haino Intention of trying to do so.
With his fluffy hair and whiskers, bothparted in the middle, he looks like someof the portraits of Capt. John Smith ofaoout the time when he is supposed tohave excited the imagination of the im-pressionable Indian maiden. Instead ofthe glittering trappings of a knight, hisdress is a display of the highest skill ofthe tailor, setting off his slender form inall Its graceful lines and clinging to himwith an affectionate softness. His everymovement ends in a posture, and, with agentle undulation, he passes from oneposture to another. His voice Is musicand his words flow like poetry being reeledoff 22u words to the minute.
FIREPLACES ni ILT OF SNOW.
Winter Life In Northern Latitudeslias Some Singular Features.
From Lippincott’s Magazine.At the first glance snow does not look
like a very promising material for a fire-place, and yet I think I am not mistakenin saying that every winter there arehundreds of fires built in fireplaces madeof this substance. This is less surprisingwhen we stop to think that in the partof America where this is done the tem-perature outdoors during the wintermonths seldom rises as high as zero andfrequently falls as low as 40 or 50 Regretsbelow.
About the end of January, or when thesun again appears above the horizon,many families at the two Eskimo vil-lages near I'olnt Harrow, In Alaska,leave their winter houses and travel in-land seventy-five or 100 miles to huntreindeer along the upper waters of thelarge rivers that flow Into the Arcticocean east of the point. Here they en-camp in large, comfortable snow houses,usually dug out in a solid snowdrift. Likeall Eskimo winter houses, these are en-tered by means of a long, low tunnel, andopening out of one s(de of this tunnelthere Is a fireplace built of snow slabs.
I never had a chance to go out to therivers with the deer hunters, but one win-ter there was a snow fireplace built Inthe Cnpe Smyth village, near our station.
A young man and his wife moved downfrom Point Barrow after winter had setIn, und, as there was no accommodationfor them In any of the permanent woodenhouses, they built themselven a small hutfrom bloeks of snow and roofed It overwith sailcloth. I made them a visit oneafternoon and found tho house prettycold and uncomfortable, in spile of thelarge atone lamp that was burning all thetime. The entrance tunnel was aboutten feet long; at the left hand as you en-tered, and close to the door, was the fire-place. This sal about two and a halffeet square and neatly built of alabs ofanow, with a smoke hole at the top anda stick stuck across at the proper hlghtto hang a pot on. When the first (ireis bull! in such a fireplace there la con-siderable melting of the surface of theanow, but as soon as the fire Is allowedto go out this freezes to a hard glaze ofIce, which afterward melts only a verylittle. These fireplace* are used only forcooking, aa the Eskimos rely wholly onUie oil lamps tor warming the dwelling.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.SAVANNAH, Saturday, June 19, 1597.
Sun rises 4:53Sun sets 7:07High water at Tybee 11:22 am, 11:40 pm.High water at Savannah 12:22 am. 12:40 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops13 m., Tilth meridian time.
UUt?VAiTrTEaTERUVY^Steamship Tallahassee. Askins, New
Y'ork.—Ocean Steamship Cos.Steamship D. H. Miller, Billups, Balti-
more.—J. J. Carolan. agent.Bark Vineta (Nor), Pedersen, Harwich.
—Paterson, Downing & Cos.Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Gantt, Bal-
timore, with railroad iron for S., F. &
W. Ry.—Vessel to C. \V. Howard & Cos.Schooner Charmer, Johnson, Baltimore,
coal consigned to D. R. Thomas & Son.—Vessel to C. W. Howard & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
Y'ork.—Ocean Steamship Cos.Bark Articre Giovanni (Aust), Tomas-
sleh, Luliec.—Straehan &(Cos.
Bark Guldregn (Nor), Svendsen, Stettin.—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Schooner George L. Drake, Scholfleld,Boston.—C. W. Howard 82 Cos.
SAILED V ESTER I) VV.Steamship Nacoochee, New Y'ork.Steamship Maverick, towing barge S. O.
76, Jacksonville.Bark Zanrak (Nor), Liverpool.Schooner Georgiy L. Drake, Boston.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.Steamer Clifton, Strobhar. Beaufort,
and returned.— Geo. U. Beach, manager.
M EMOItAN DA.Charleston. S. C., June 18.—Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Platt, Jacksonville,and oroceeded to New York.
Sailed, schooners Isaac Kemble, Mat-thews, Weymouth; Syllva C. Hall, Lowe,Perth Ambov.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 18—Entered,brig Jerome Hulbert, Redick, Providence,R I.
Cleared, schooner W.C.Wlckham, Ewen,Irvington, New Y'ork.
New York, June 15.—Arrived, schoonersWm. H. Sumner, Pendleton, Fernandina;John M. Brown, Holmes, Darien; GeorgeR. Congden, Bayles, Charleston.
Philadelphia, June 15.—Cleared, steamerOrsino (Hr), Evans, Savannah.
Reedy Island, June 10.—Passed down,schooner A. D. Lamson, for Savannah.
Darien, June 16.—Arrived, bark Rlng-horno (Nor), Saanum, Cork.
Sailed, bark Arvio (Rus), Fagerland,Sunderland.
Brunswick, June 10.—Cleared, steamerLeif Brickssen (Nor), Gcwald, Hamburg;bark Giuseppe (Ital), Criscuolo, Venice.
Sailed, schooner Laura C. Anderson,Potter. New Y'ork.
Lizard, June 15.—Arrived, steamer Adra,(Br), Cox, Savannah for Rotterdam andDelfzyl.
Baltimore, June 18.—Arrived, schoonerWilliam YYr . Converse, Charleston.
Sailed, steamer Itasca, Savannah.St. Lucia, June 15.—Ssdled. steamer
Cromwell, Algoa Bay for Pensacola,June 17.—Deramore, from Rio Janeiro,
Pensacola.Pensacola, Fla., June 18.—Arrived,
steamer Pensacola, Simmons, Galveston.Cleared, steamer King Bleddyr (Br),
Lewis, Newport, England; bark Welwera(Br), Bridcnberg, Ghent.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.Pilot charts anil all hydrographic Infor-
mation will be furnished masters of ves-sels free of charge In United States hy-drographic office, in custom house. Cap-tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receivedfor transmission to tha navy department.
On May 2, 1897, at 7h 40m a. m., Britishbark Crompton passed within 6ut> feet of arock. Weather very tine, -water verysmooth, and could very plainly see thewater wasning over the rock. Length ofrock about 60 feet; breadth about 7 feet.It was awash, with the exception of asmall lump In about the center, whichwas from 6 to 8 feet above water and cov-ered with seaweed. Position, lat. 47 N.,long. 37:20 W.
May 17.—‘Bat 39:44, long. 54:01, passed asubmerged wreck showing two brokenmasts about 4 feet out of water.—lris(Big ss), Leenaers.
June IL—Lat. 26:52, long. 74:26, passed aderelict about 150 feet long, bottom up,awash, coppered.—Anerley (Br ss), Sher-borne.
June 9.—Lat. 42:30, long. 48:30, passed aniceberg about 31) feet high and 300 feetlong—Augusta Victoria (Qer ss), Kacmpff;report by Third Officer Schlafke.
June 10.—Lat. 41:58, long. 48:31, passed anIceberg about 130 feet high.—Spaarmlam(Dutch ss). Van der Zee; report by FourthOfficer Van der Boom,
June 10.—Lat. 41:20, long. 48:43, passedthree small bergs 25 to 50 feet high; lat.41:18, long. 49:09, to lat. 41:16, long. 49:30,passed a large berg and two of mediumsize.—Furnessta (Br ss), Harris; reportby Third Officer Byrnes and Fourth Offi-cer Stanley.
June 10.—Lat. 41:17, long. 48:26, passed aberg 100 feet high and 200 feet long; lat.41:06, long. 49:01, saw one about 200 feethigh; lat. 41:OT, long. 49:19, sighted a smallone with a number of pieces around It.—Scythia (Br ss), Pritchard; report by Sec-ond Officer Bryce.
PASSENGER*.iPer steamship City of Macon, from Phil-
adelphia, sailing June 17.—Thomas Bow-ers, Miss May O'Day, Mrs. Valentine.
EXPORTS.Per steamship Nacoochec, for New York
—69 bales upland cotton, 80 bales sea Isl-and cotton. 260 bales domestics and yarns,546 sacks clay, 1,026 barrels rosin, 118 bar-rels spirits turpentine, 72,663 feet lumber,275 bundles hides, 25 turtles, 14 cars melons,906 barrels fruit, 699 boxes fruit, 272 bar-rels vegetables. 10,509 erntes vegetables,261 tons pig Iron, 200 sacks chaff, 496 pack-ages merchandise, 1 horse.
Per Austrian bark Artier* Giovanni, forLubec.—2,Bßs barrel* rosin, valued at17,150.—Paterson, Downing and Cos.
Per Norwegian bark Uuldregn, for Btet-tln.—4,ooo barrels rosin, valued at $10,729.Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Per schooner Georgle L. Drake, for805t0n.—361,660 feet rift flooring.—John A.Calhoun.
RECEIPT*.Per Central of Oeorgla Railway, June
18—2 hales cotton, 504 barrels rosin,barrels spirits turpentine, 21 cars lumber,171 hales domestics, 972 packages mer-chandise, 1 car meat, 2 cars hay, 2 carscorn, 1 car marble, 1 car wood, 1 car mel-ons.
Per Florida Central and PeninsularRailroad, June 18.—244 barrels rosin, 107casks spirits turpentine, 13 cars atone, 2cars tobacco, 1 car cable, • cars brick, 4cars merchandise, * cars vegetables, 10cars lumber, 2 cars wood, 1 car grlta.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, JuneU.—4 bales cotton, 1,151 barrels rosin, 414casks spirits turpentine, 12 cars lumber,2 cars merchandise, 2 cars corn.List of Vessels la the Port of lavas-
sail Jane IM.STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee, 1.890 tons, Asklns, New Tofk—Ocean Hteamshlp Company.
D. H. Miller, 1,674 tons, Billups, Baltimore—J. J. CaroUn. agent.
Dora (Hr), I,lo* lons, Mitchell, Idg phos-phate rack for Rotterdam—Btrachau ACM,
SHIPS.August (Ger), 1,491 tons, Jaburg, Idg naval
stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen.
HARKS.Elvira (Gor), 1,449 tons, Wurthmann, Idg
naval stores for Europe—Dahl & Ander-sen.
Maria T. (Ital), 935 tons. Trapani, cld Liv-erpool—Dahl & Andersen.
Frlstad (Nor). 915 tons, Danielson, Idgnaval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen.
B. D. Metcalf (Nor), 1,157 tons, Larson,Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Ander-sen.
Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), 651 tons, Ander-sen, Idg naval store, Europe—Dahl AAndersen.
Ilia (Aust), 746 tons, Radimlri, idg navalstores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen.
Ajax (Nor), 748 tons, Pedersen, Idg navnlstores, Europe—Dahl A Andersen.
Norrskenet (Swd), 1,184 tons, Bylund, Idgnavnl stores, Europe—Dahl A Andersen.
Diaz (Nor), 616 tons, Trorsen, Idg navalstores, Europe.—Dahl A Anderson.
•Bilnnd (Nor), 488 tons, llansen, nt quar-antine for orders—Dahl & Andersen.
Topdal (Nor). 488 tons. Andersen. Idg na-val stores, Europe—Dald & Andersen.
Sidney (Swd), 638 tons, Lundh, idg navalstores, Europe—Dahl A Andersen.
Spes (Nor), 4U7 tons. Gunderson, <ll* bal-last—Dahl A Andersen.
Aljuca (Nor), 1,039 tons, Gunderson, Idgnaval stores, Europe—Paterson, Down-ing & Cos. ,
Guldregn (Nor), 714 tons, Svendsen, cldStettin—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
August Leffler (Nor), 506 tons, Gunderson,Idg naval stores, Europe—Paterson,Downing & Cos.
Celestlna (Ital), 481 tons. Pnyllara; Idgnaval stores. Europe— Paterson, Down-ing A Cos.
Venita (Nor), 629 tons, Pederson, dls bal-last—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Minna Cords (Ger), 753 tons, Slnnig, dlsbalVast—Strachan A C°.
Artiere Giovanni (Aust), 534 tons, Tomma-sich, cld Lubec—Strachan A Cos.
Cambrian Queen (Br), 1.217 ton*. Jono*.Idg naval stores, Europe.—Strachan ACos.
Cornelia (Dutch), 654 tons, Stramwitt atTybee. for orders—Master.
Sophia (Dan), 447 ton*, Pedersen, repair-ing.
BARK RATINES.Carrie L. Tyler, 538 tons, Jayne, dl* ce-ment and brick—C. W. Howard A Cos.
HR IGS.Robert Dillon. 431 tons, Wyatt, Idg lum-
ber New York—C. W. Howard A Cos.
SCHOONER*.Thomas A. Ward, 765 tons, Lyman, Idg
lumber, New York.—C. W. Howard ACos.
Jennie S. Hall, 388 tons, Watts—C. W.Howard & Cos.
Rebecca M. Walls, 561 tons. Little—C. W.Howard A Cos.
Oscar C. Schmidt, 513 tons, Bacon, Idglumber—C. W. Howard A Cos.
Vanhar Black, 602 tons, Lacey, Idg lum-ber. Baltimore—C. W. Howard * Cos.
Annie Alneiey, 288 tons, McMathews, dlscoal—C. W. Howard A Cos.
Ida E. Latham. 440 tons, Lewi*,, idg lum-l>er. New York—C. W. Howard A Cos.
Blanche Hopkins, LO6 tons, , Gantt, dlsrailroad Iron—C. W. Howard A Cos.
Charmer, 673 tons, Johnson, dis coal—C.W. Howard & Cos.
Jennie Thomas, 576 tons, Young, Idglumber, Baltimore.—Dixon, Mitchell AWells.
Hilda, 561 tons, Rines, Idg lumber, Balti-more—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
Charles M. Patterson, 760 tons. Tunnell,Idg lumber, Philadelphia—Master,
AN AGED STUDENT.
Seventy-Ptve-Venr Old Medical Stu-dent Gets His Degree,
From the Lancet.A student named Boryslk has Just pass-
ed the final examination at Warsaw Uni-versity qualifying him to practice as adoctor of medicine in Russia. Boryslk washorn In 1822. and was educuted at SuvalkHigher Grade School with a view to be-coming a medical man. After pesslng hismatriculation lack of funds prevented himfrom at once proceeding to the univer-sity, and he was compelled to work as atutor for twenty years In order to saveenough money to enable him to continuehis studies. At the end of that time hepresented himself at Warsaw MedicalAcademy and passed the entrance exam-ination with distinction. Before he couldbegin his studies the Polish rebellion of1863 broke out, and Boryslk, who was now41 years of age, threw himself Into themovement with all the enthusiasm of ayouthful revolutionist. The revolt wassuppressed and Boryslk was exiled to Si-beria, where for thlrfy-two years he un-derwent hard labor in the allver mines.In 1895 he received a free pardon and re-turned to Warsaw. In spite of his ageand tha hardships hs had endured, Hory-xlk had toat none of hie enthusiasm fomedical work, and took up his atudleawhere he had left them off in 1862. Aftera two years' course this remarkable manhas now.at the age of 75 years passed thefinal medical examination with honors and
> will begin to practice In Warsaw.
THE BIG STOREthe coolest and most comfort-able trading place In town.
Special InducementsTO-DAY, SATURDAY, THE 19M.
Crash Suits $4 to $6. Tlie bestmade goods only.
Summer Underwear 25c, 45c,08c, 75c and sl. Enough for all Sa-vannah.
Neckwear from 10c a dozen up.Straw Hats will now go at autumnprices. Come and do your tradinghere. Everything in your favor.
Prompt and polite attention.10 per cent, off for cash.Merchants Premium t icketsre-
ceived on all cash purchases.
I3.H.LEVY&BRO.TO-DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-til midnight June 19, 1897: Partly cloudyweather with local thunderstorms; slight-ly warmer. ,
Weather from Washington:For Georgia and South Carolina—Partly
cloudy weather, with local thunderstormsIn eastern portions; slightly warmer; va-riable winds.
For Eastern Florida—(Fair, except localthunderstorms on the east coast; southto west winds.
For Western Florida—Generally fair;southerly winds.
Genera) Condition—Slight temperaturechanges are noted in the New Englandstates, and In the uper lake region; else-where generally warmer etianges were re-ported.
General showers occurred throughoutGeorgia and the Carolina*, with light andscattered showers reported from the lowerlake region. IJght to fresh north tonortheast winds prevail along the Atlanticcoast, with generally southerly winds offthe Gulf coast.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah-Maximum temperature 8:50 p.m. .98 degreesMinimum temperature 7:10 p.m...72 degreesMean temperature 85 degreesNormal temperature 79 degreesExcess of temperature 6 degreesAccumulated excess since June 1.45 degreesAccumulated excess since Jan. 1—65 degreesRainfall 05 InchNormal 25 InchDeficiency since June l t... .52 inchExcess since Jan. 1 1.91 Inches
River Report.—The hlght of the flavan-nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75th me-ridian time) yesterday was 8.6 feot, a riseof 0.1 foot during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, (la.,for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time, June 18, 1897:
Stations of Max. Min. |Rainflavannah District. Tem. Tem.| fall.
Albany, ba., clear 96 72 | .66"Ailapaha, ptly cldy 96 71 1.17Amerlcus, clear... 96 74 ,00Hainbrldge, clear 92 74 .00Eastman, ptly cldy 92 74 .00Fort Gaines, clear 91 73 .00Gainesville, Fla., clear... 98 76 .00Millen, Ua„ clear.... 96 77 .00Quitman, clear 95 74 .00Bavannah, clear 95 77 .00Thomaavllle, clear 93 75 .00Waycross, clear 97 73 .00
Cordele, report not received]Special Texas Rainfall Report—Lullng,
trace; Houston, trace.Heavy Rains—Lake, Miss., 1.90. Inches.
No. Dls. Averages,of ——| 1——
Central Station. Bta- Max. I Min. |RalnMona Tern. |Tm.| fall.
Atlanta 7T 94 72~ T~Augusta 9 94 74 .00Charleston 5 99 74 .24Galveston 27 94 76 .01Little Rock U 91 74 .00Memphis 11 t 74 .00Mobile 9 94 72 .13Montgomery 7 9-1 72 .00New Orleans 12 92 72 .02Bavannah 12 95 74 .10Vicksburg 7 94 74 .22Wilmington 9 96 70 .18
itemurks.—Rains have fallen In the Gulfand Atlantic coast districts, but scarcelyany precipitation occurred In the Interiorsections nearly uniform temperatures arenoted over the cotton belt.
Observations token June 18, 1897, 8 p.m.(75th meridian time), at the same momentof lime at all stations for th* MorningNews:
Name of Station | -|-T.| V. |RalnBoston, clear 90 J2
_ j ,t~New York city, clear ..72 L ot>Philadelphia, clear 76 6 .00Washington <ffty, clear ~72 .. ,floNorfolk, cloudy 70 6 .00Hatteras, partly cloudy ..70 12 .24Wilmington, cloudy 72 L .29Charlotte, dear hi l .toAtlanta, partly cloudy ..82 L .04Bavannah, raining 77 10 .06Jacksonville, pt'ly el’dy .. 90 14 .ooJupiter, partly cloudy
.... so 6 .09Key West, cloudy 80 L ( TTampa, dear 84 9 .00Pensacola, clear 84 12 .ooMontgomery, dear 83 L OOVicksburg, clear M J, .00New Orleans, clear 82 13 ooGalveston, partly cloudy., 83 12 .ooCorpus Christ!, clear .... 82 22 .00Palestine, dear 88 L .00Memphis, partly cloudy ~88 14 .00Cincinnati, clear 80 g tPittsburg, cloudy 78 L .00Buffalo, dear 70 L .00Detroit, dear 70 iL .00Chicago, cloudy 58 H j .09Marquette, partly cloudy 63 I. .ooMl. Paul, clear 74 | 9 .01Davenport, clear 82 , 9 .00Ht. Louis cloud v 80 | J* .00Kansas City, pt ly cl'dy., 88 6 .00North Platte, clear 84 9 .00Dodge City, clear 88 34 .00
-l-T, temperature; *V, vrhidty of wind]J. M. Sherler,
Observer Weather Bureau.
HELP WANTED—MALE*.
street: come at once.WANTED, COMPETENT BARBEItIat No. 30 Broughton street east.WANTED. A GOOD WAITER ANDI
lunch man at 21 Broughton street.WANTED, GOOD RELIABLE DRUGI
clerk for two or three months this sum-mer; work Is light; will pay S3O per month.Address K., Rochelle, Ga.
HELP-
WANTED—FEM 4LE9."^WANTKK^XTjGOIT^TirTRrTN^Tiriacountry, to cook and do general house-work. Apply to 611 Whitaker street Sat.urday morning."
WANTED, GOOD SEAMSTRESS TGsew by the day. Address ''Seamstress,’'News office; state price, etc,
"WANTED. A LADY TO TEACIithree small children and assist In sew-ing; one that can teach the rudiment*or music preferred. For further Infor-mation address Governess, Owens' Ferry.Ga. *
AGENT* WANTED.
AGENT T'CmWonderful sprinkler, bicycle specialties;pays $5,000 yearly. Enclose stamp. Vic-tory Mfg. Cos., Cleveland, O.
WANTED AGENTS, $75 PER MONTIIand expenses paid active men If right;goods sold by sample only; samples, alsohors* and carriage furnished free. Ad-dress Jobber, Box 5808, Boston, Mass.
—J—L—■WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
"WANThTo!plete, In good condition. Apply PulaskiHouse liar.”
WANTED, ONB) AUTOMATIC PKrZkins shingle machine. Address “Machine,■'News office.
FOR KENT—HOUSES.ON I’REJG
Ises of Zorxydn Club, on Tybee Island;meals furnished at Club House. Apply;to John M. Thomas, chairman, 23 Abcr-corn.For rent] "house, 223 bulQ
street. Apply 14 Jones street, E. JacobiCohen.
FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS."
We are now selling cypress shingles at lhreduced prices of $1.26, $1.75 and $2 25 penthousand. Special prices on carload lota.Boats can loud at the mills. Can also fur-nish cypress plies In any quantity on shor*notice. Val* Royal Manufacturing Con-pany,
* '* " ' -
LOST AND FOUND.'"’TXlßTrT'wEEiadr'TlJ^finder will be rewarded by leaving samelat Paterson, Downing A Co.'s office, H.8. Everttt, stevedore.'"Found, black horse] blazfjface, white feet; owner can have mm*by paying all expenses. Dotson, 8 mil. *Augusta road.
MISCELLANEOUS.'nBEFORE^YOIjTIUiroJrsELLrTROICarty, consult Robert H. Tatem, real es-tate dealer, No. 7 West York street, neagBull street.
WATCH THE ROOF OF YOl'rihouse; a summer storm will let you knot*that It needs repairing and painting; thentbe sure to see E. C. Pacettl for good worl*at reasonable prices. 136 Whitaker.
LEGAL HOTICRS-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI-TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-No.ttce is hereby given to all persons hav-ing demands against Michael Roacb. lat*of saod county, deceased, to present then*to me properly made out, within the tlmaprescribed by law. so as to show (heircharacter and amount; and all persons In-debted to said deceased are required tqmake Immediate payment to me.
JAMES I*. KENNEDY.Executor Will of Michael Roach, De-
ceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRECLITOHB.
OEOROIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—Notice Is hereby given to sll persons hav-ing demand* against William W. Bussey,Jr , late of said county, deceased, to pre-sent them to me, properly made out, with-in the time prescribed hy law, so as toshow their character and amount; and ellpersons Indebted to said deceased ore re-quired to make Immediate payment to me,
DAVID KJUAUS,Administrator Estate of William W. Bus*
sey, Jr. 5
LOVELY lEOWEKB.Beautiful designs, bouquets, plants an<J
eut flower*. Leave orders at offlo*. 222*Abercorn street, at Nursery, or telephoneMO. KIKBLINO Taks Belt Lin* Rail,way tor Nursery on Whlto Bluff road.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIALand work. order your lithographed andprinted stationery and blank hooka UuatMorning News, Bavannah. Ua.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1897.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing AssnTHE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD.
Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers
The Michels!) jSgStL j,*lßThe Muenchener er
Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars.Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars.
Served on all Ocean and Laks Steamers.Served In all First Class Hotels.
Served In the Best Families.Served in all Fine Clubs.
Carried on nearly every Man-Of-War and Cruiser. Served at most of theUnited States Army Posts and Soldiers’ Homes.
The Greatest Tonic, "Malt-Nutrine” the Food-drink, is prepared bythis Association.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.PERSONAL.
“HAIR,” NO MATTER WHAT SHADE,can Is* matched, 38 E. Broughton streethair store. The place for Emile s hairtonic; special attention given to hair cut-ting, singeing, shampooing, hair-dressingfor parties, weddings and photograph tak-ing. also the making to order of fine hairswitches, bangs, wigs, toupees, for daily,stage and detective use.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FORany debts < untracted by my wife, LizzieHayes. William liaycs. No. 48 EastBroad street.
ALL CARPETS-
Tt RNED_
OVER TOthe District Messenger Company are clean-ed within twenty-four hours from the timathey are taken up,thug giving the moths notime to get in their work.
WEAK MEN. OUR REMEDIES FORdebility, nightly emissions and degradingdreams, will at once restore you to com-plete health; write for terms. Specialty]Company, Staunton, Va.
SPARE THE HOUSEWIFE BY OIV-Ing the Dislriet Messenger and Delivery]Company your earpets to take up. clean,disinfect and store for the summer. ■They are making this a specialty.
INGROWING NAILB 1 CAN CURBingrowing toe-nails, never mind how longthey have been troubling you, or in whatcondition they are In. I have hundredsof testimonials from the best people IriSavannah. Charges moderate. Office I<CPresident street, east. Office hours 6 to9 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. in. LemDavis. Surgeon Chiropodist.
SPECIAL SALE OF CASH REGIS*ters, typewriters, bikes, iron safes, east,drawers, show cases, desks, buggies,wagons, scales, and variety of glassware,etc., at P. J. Finn’s commission room.No. 212 East Broughton atreet, near Ab-ercorn."
bo NOT ALLOW ANY ONE To AICtempt to clean your carpets on the floor,but turn them over to the District Mes-senger Company, who wili take them up,thoroughly clean and relay at a reason-able rate.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 28 cents, alBusiness Office Morning News.
3
