The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

quarter an advertisement of how to make
money without work got IN reply piece of
pap-r inscribed; Catch suckers, as we dc"
HEIDELBERG Castle is being thoroughly
renovated. The famous old building has been
somewhat dilapidated for long time past, and
SO much reparation IS needed that the WORKS
VIII occupy several years and will cost e25,oJO
A DISPATCH from Ohio tells of one of the
shortest courtships on record. The groom was
a guest at Canton hotel. He became infat-
uated with the cook the day of his arrival pro-
posed, aud, being accepted, married her at
once. @74
wEIL-kSowS LoSDoN LADY of rank has just
had pair of ten-buteon gloves made in which
each button is diamond, The pair cost $500.
Gentlemen in London are now wearing
mousquetaire gloves which go higher than the
elbow. s
LAST YEAR there were 4s9,725 names on the
pension rolls. The present year has added
about 5000, so there are now in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The new disability bill will add
at least 500 90 names bringing the total up to
$4,000.
A USE for flowers that novel. if not
altogether new, was made on train at Jersey
City by 1nvict He carried a huge bouquet
in his hand TO hide the handouts which encircled
his wrists He was being taken to serve out his
sentence.
AFTER two Brooklyn pugilists had fought five
rounds the other night, and were both badly
nsed up" the mother of one of them $50 it is
stated appeared on the scene, knocked down
few of the spectators with a club and scat
tered the others. y
a LITTLE CHICKEN, which, though healthy and
fourishing, will always have to be fed by human
hands, attracts attention in North Plainfeld, n.
J. The upper half of its hill is rolled back in a
tight ball between the eyes. the lower half is
natural and perfect.
atlantic racers it is well to note :he cruise of the
steamer Doric, trading between London and
| New Zealand, which claims to have made the
| fastest time around the world, 2S 900 mics, in
| a days, hours and so minutes.
| JOSEPH VAN NosTRAND, aged 10 years, of
Hoboken, n. j., carried parcel for man on
| board the steamship Werra several days ago.
| The vessel left the wharf before be was aware
OF 1t, aud he has been carried across the ocean.
| cable message has been sent to have him re-
| turned.
Two MONUMENTS, exactly alike. of Carara
marble, are being finished, 10 be set up at Apla
| and at Zanzibar. in memory of the officers and
| men of the German marine service who died
! there. The monuments will bear the names OF
| the dead, and are paid for by subscription of
the German marine.
ACCORDING to the census of 1885, in India
there are 269, AZ, 72S inhabitants. OF these are
| 100000 adorers of Brahma, 81, OOO, 900 Mo-
| hammedans. 6,500000 aborigines, 100000 Bud
! dhists , ,OO0. 900 each of christians and Sikhs
and 100000 of Dchains. About JOG, 900, 900
men and 111,000,000 women can neither read
nor write.
DEPUTY JAILER JOHN BURNS of Ashland, Wis,
| dropped dead in a chair Friday evening, just as
| he opened the jail doors to take out a squad Of
| prisoners. The prisoners, many of them held
! for serious offenseS thought Burns resting,
and made no attempt to escape. When the
| jailer entered half an hour later the dead dep
uty was still guarding the prisoners.
THE most aristocratic society of women in
this country is the recently formed Colonial
Danes of America" composed of women who
are descendant IN their own persons of some
citizens who established his residence in America
prior to 1776, and rendered worthy service in
the building up of our country. The objects of
the society are social, patriotic and historical.
ACCORDING TO the statements filed with the
bureau of industrial statistics at Harrisburg it
| is shown that 261 800 members of building and
| loan associations in Pennsylvania have laid
| aside for rainy day over S26, 100000. As
| large amount of this sum goes into the purchase
| of permanent homes for the people, Pennsyl-
| vana might be considered one of the first states
| of property owners.
| THE new court regulations of william II. de-
mand white cloth knee brooches with covered
buttons. white silk stockings, low shoes and
| buckles, and a white scabbard to the court
| sword. Tnree-cornered hats without feathers.
| In mourning all this is 10 be black. People
! having right to wear embroidered court
coats are to wear single-breasted dress coats,
with black satin collars and lapels. Instead of
| breaches and stockings long, tight-itting
! trousers to the ankle may be worn.
The CoyGo,FREE STATE over which Stanley is
| to assume the governorship, is territory esti-
mated to contain 1.056,000 square miles, with a
population of 100000 Through it runs the
| magnificent River Congo, which is navigabls for
! 800 miles from the sea- Then come the cata-
racks, around which a railroad is being con-
Strilcted to Leopoldville, the capitol from which
to Stanley Falls, 800 miles distant, there is good
| navigation. 1t is constituted under the terms
of the Berlin conference, and if Stanley should
| eventually proclaim himself emperor it is hard
| to see what there is to prevent him.
In the village of Bucken, Germany, in the
province of Hanover. they had an old-fashioned
country wedding. Six hundred guests we're
| hidden. They used up six large hogs, two oxen,
| 300 chickens, hundred pounds of rice, six
barrels OF sourkrout, hillocks of cake and
cauldrons OF coffee. An immense wagon of
beer barrels, and many kegs of wine and
brandy supplied the thirst OF the party. The
musicians paid 400 marks for the privilege of
dance they participated in. The price for
dancing with the bride was 81, which the
groom and the musicians shared
The Western Journalist asserts that the press
tickets, issued by the Henry County Fair Asso-
citation. bear the following legead; This ticket.
TEODdDly. mas OS6u PAID Ten times over DV
the paper to which it is issued 1t will be hon
ored in the hands of any man. woman or child
white. black, red or yellow who favors the as
ISOLATION by presenting it, 1t is good for en-
trance and grand stand, and the bearer ii
driving, will be entitled to pass team free
The association recognizes the fact that its
splendid success is owing largely, If not wholly.
to the notices so freely given by the press, and
while we cannot render AT equivalent in cash.
We return our grateful Thanks
THE exports of cattle during May were 39,O71.
valued at 50, 49, against 287Oj, valued az
81, 2S1.726, in May. 1889. The totals for the
eleven months ending May 81 were 32S 90
valued az S27 0S7 24l, in 1890 aud 1856 04s valued
at Sl4 lis, 23S, in 1899. The export of hogs for
May. $780, reached 1872. valued at Sir 400
against 1863, valued at 81, 709. in 1889 The
values for the eleven months however were
S34S,029 in 1890, against $21S.63t. in 1899 The
total exports of beef, hog and dairy products
reached a value of So s31 044 in Nav last against
S. 225 692, in May, 1889. The totals for the five
months of the calendar year were S51, 979 73s in
1890, and S44,44S,4 s. in 1889. The beef and hog
products alone reached export value OF
S9071,157 In May last, against s. 522 439 in May,
1853.
A MOST audacious capture has been effected
by brigands at Jermini Imerse, near Palermo
rich merchant, Signor Arrigo, while out
walking with his son, a boy of ~ years. saw at
a distance what he took to be four GARDENERS
headed by a marshal leading three peasants
bound On his approach thew uointao their