The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

gI6Ii, '.t2 $3.50 iotsor ans
/ while tho 5dncir., ..7.~of,.s,r9 ,rsitzed
IheIe were IN 1877 4,e'o postomces IN AUS
tria and 425 In Hungary. In 1890 Austria
handled "a. 1874 $50 letters: Hungary l6s sol:
| me former ~ as o56 io5rnaIs and 70 tqs $50
samples. The expenses OF the Austrian Once
~ 9a5 year W W. n To- eo ~, ~, ~
Austrian were % 40 sd. Of the HUNGARIAN.
/ p PCS 900
Az Hatneld House, the residence OF Loro
/ Salisbury, in the James II. picture gallery,
there is 1,reserved the Garden hat worn hv
! Queen F1i5abetb and "A Dair NJ her majesty :
| silken hose. The room is also remarkable
| for beautiful 9labaster sculntures and it is
! the rule for every rovaI visitor to leave he
| hind photograph to which is added an auto
gLaph OF the donor.
| Experiments have been made with alumni
mum for horseshoes by a Pennsylvania manu-
| facturer within the lastfew months Meth
! DDS and machines used with steel had to he
modified a little fret \ he shoes are light of
course h1t tbey- vao 20 y1ijIy not lasting over
| week or ten DAYS on a dirt road and breaking
| easily The eYnerirnenter thinks that pOsSi-
! blv an aluminUro ALLOW rnigbt he more service
| able '
|
| Rrdhu daughter OF DelaCrolH' says VIC
Nc" iorh heIolu' IecelNeu llo WIG Ou
ol aIo If @ eiin2a
as have heard that an unmarried person is
like the half of a pair OF scissors, which is
! useless without the other half, | offer you my
| Sympathes, my love and my best efforts to
| cut together the material of life The young
girls answer was the gift of a pair OF SclS-
| SOrs followed by a marriage three weeks
| later
| r7o., -a..,.- J.. 10000, .,o ,,r,i1,, % Mrs.
e0iii' W OPPo'C .AO Ni4toi- Va
maggie burke OF hyueuoWh' Feun'' anu
Charles H Fedman of Edgemont, :. D. Ten
years ago they were lovers in Pennsylvania,
but quarrelled. Fedman going west and she
marrying Mr.. Burke, who died two years ago,
Some time ago Mr.. Fedman and Mrs Burke
eL ~ VIZ 6, INC last Sun
dav. The couple arrived in Omaha during
the early part of last week, and on Friday
Feana1 disappeared anu mas not peen SoeH
VI hedIu ol Slnoe'
A man in Saco Me- where stories of high
,,o,, ,,,,,ors ,,o,,a lotoI,, aIor,pad the tfnnid
""S iN"DO'0 nav iu'o's ~
Sought uhe otner nlghJ 10 IrlBnIen his "lle @9
she was driving toward home with some Ia
dies by jumping out from behind a tree and
attempting to grab the horse 5 head. lie ala
his part well, but his wife dubbed the whip
and gave him such blow across the head
that there was no further fun for him in the
game. And now he rubs the bump and won
ders if his wife knew who twas in the dark.
He ventured to ask her once; she told him he
must be fool
by the way" said dealer the other day
to New York Advertiser reporter, nave
you noticed the latest wrinkle in water
melons? Not that mean to say that a good
watermelon has any wrinkles. Just come
| here" There on the Fulton street side
of the market lay a long row of handsome
! melons of every shade OF green. size and as
| pect Each melon had its name painted on it
| in red paint as though it was entered for the
| great Watermelon stakes or handicap. Lamp
lighter, Iroquois, SiroCco, Diablo, His High
| ness Raceland and many other equine favor
| ties were represented. The idea was a happy
one No man with sporting blood in him
| could pass that row of luscious melons with
out taking home his special favorite with
| him
,,z - ,,,., ,-,,, -. .,,o D.. ~;, NOV
hot ey,arv 1,orrinc, and rnrcbasors carry off
arrof,,ls Of those branches of green foliage
I'D ,,i,,o. ,5 ,t,ito o1,,s+ers If 5a1icious nor
! f,,no for tbe onTnosa Of ornamentinc, their
| dIyaIlipgs Tbe GREATER Quantity Of lilac
Irb{cb T. Collected in the TnarlTet is from
| en- o. Otso oJ,in, 70 the soil being moor and
,,rs,,i,c "a 70 IN otber I,egetotion In fhe little
-ii1o ~ I,ratte tba Io1d is almost ENTIRELY
coueSed " Win forests If lilac Five acres Of
IorJ LII ,,ro,1,,co t5O france. worth Of lilac
| 10y 80 80 Tta bronobss Iybicb have tho
Tmost Siossorns are cnt the iargest Of which
| orc reSted against sbeafs Of bav arranged for
| tbSs o,,r,nose, the more rninnts bran cbes are
tied IN in clusters with water willows around
| ~ III or ITOodv mart of The branches and
rIo,oI IN y,5rs 0'N' FN'' -
Pi"NO' III ''''
| A gentleman connected with the Norwich
| Conn Ta,lIe+in COWS no has bocornn the nos
! o--'-l ~ -. -. 1., -. -,
!
DeIohgeo 10 lstdGi H.lall anu QtoI W lGe aS
! history. AS tOlu' uIhdH WIlI!o " dlhIns III
| havana saw spanish pldnUeI sLllho d hesLo
save WIN the cane, ne seIzGQ the caIle, anu,
inougn pursued, e9uupeu 70 ne CuIl i p ilIon9
to be his servant for life, and at considerable
| peril Putnam brought him to this country
! ana IreeG MIN DuL tue MERE remained WI. MI
nun uhtH ms uedth III l'SV. ne caue av ~, "
| nam request ueSdLle tIIe pIoPti ~ vi tLlo
| servant anu at inc idIUtI uGdtH r wa re-
CIalIneu Dy Ile uescenOiauLs oI 1IeH. I uIldIn'
! Dy one OF Whoh IL was prtsenItu 10 us pres.
! ehl posSeSSor. PERSONS LhcItuulouS DIS 10
| thlS history are SHOWN the cahe'
ut is queer that in England the old-fash-
ioned snit ts still psad for cooking ., said Mr.
~ P- - --
| u Holloway, representing Detrolt stove
| factory, 10 the washington POST. we are
! away ahead OF Europe IN the matter OF COOK
! ing stoves ana ranges. IN Jhe BRUSH queen
own Kitchen am told that meat Is St1ll
/ roasted on the antique spit instead OF by mod
| ern contrlYances. w nat ranges theN nave are
| putt INTO the wall ana portable stoves are
nearly unknown ABOUT the grealeSo I'M
! proVemenf. mat mas OF late been made IN our
! line is the combination OF aluminium with iron
/ IN the manufacture OF stoves. III makes them
llghter inner grained ana more durable. The
Old-tashloned stove was ar tlght, ana as no
| oxygen was admitted TO the oven the food
| was not properly cooked and did not taste
! sweet Now the plan Is TO admit air from the
outside, and the impure gaSSeS are allowed to
n = rn-