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INDEX TON£W ADVER TISEMEN fS.
MBEirvos—lrish Jasper Green*.
Special Not cks —Hr. H. H. Hitchcock. HP
liberty sueet; Btafeand County Taxes. 188S;
Bills Aaiinst Steamship Leimtrla, ami the
Hr. c team*hlps Clintonia "and Amaryllis*;
Work Wantod. Town, nd, the Cheap Printer.
Auction sales—Closing Sale oi Tinwar*,
Etc., bv Oaniel R. Kennerly.
Notice—As to a Local or Special Pavement
H ter sir's Self Raising Fi ocr—Geo. V.
IT ck-sr . Cos.
I>l otrs— Palmer Bros.
CHEAP COtX'tN ADVERTISEMENTS— Tletp
Wanted; For 11 it: For Sale; Found; Per
son'll: Misceilan' inis.
Jesse lames' body lies a mouldering in
the ground, hut bis soul, it ssems, goes
a marching on.
Persons wno n ink of filibustering
In Honduras sb< uid iind out wbat the
cl arces are to get their lives heavily in
eurrd.
tv ben tne pe'(de 01 Biloxi are again
Admitted to fellowship with the world
they should take a few lessons in old*
fashioned c< mraon horse son^e.
The Ohio Democatic Convention fig.
tires that Frank Hurd will be elected to
Congress bv 750 majority. It is to be
hoped figures won’t lie in that case.
The New York Times gives ad I "hi fled
support to Roosevelt, and it is thought
T.ddor Jones will go to Alaska 10 take a
sail on bis icy river as soon as tbe election
is over.
If Col. Tillman, oi South Carolina, will
study right hard whin be gets back to
Washington be may learn that he is a
great deal greater as a fanner than as a
elates man.
A Bible famine is reported from the
public Institutions of St. Louis. The mat
ter will probably be looked into as soon as
the people get done elorifving about the
recent victory over the Chicago base ball
club.
Sir Charles Dilke’s threat to live down
his reputation does not seem to alarm
aaybody, although he would probably be
cider than Methuselah lived to be before
he would accomplish the great object ol
his life.
Tbe Massachusetts Democrats two
months ago only expected to carry three
of the twelve Congressional districts of
that Slate. Now thev claim that they
have made such gains that they are very
hopeful of getting half of them.
Tbe mighty Georgia hunter, Maj.
Ezekiel H. Wimberly,ol Houston countv,
still enjoys tbe distinction of being tbe
only man in this section of the Union who
ever killed three grown deer running at
full speed at one shot; but l’rof. C. E.
Scbarf, of Baltimore, the other day killed
ten catfish at one shot, and it was not a
very good dav for fish either.
It is claimed tnat the new Westing
house patent for distributing electricity
for lighting and other purposes will so
cheapen the electric light as to make it a
practical rival to pas in every part o( the
country. A saving of 95 per cent, in
transmitted energy is claimed, and it this
Is true, the time will soon come when
everyone who W’ants to do so can enjoy
the electric light aod the use of eleotnc
moiors, etc.
Some of the New York merchants are
Igitaied on account of tbe commendable
proposition to remove the Indian Affairs
office from that city ann locate tt reason,
ably near where contracts for Indian
Supplies are io be performed. It seems
to be tbe opinion of tne Interior Depart
ment that it is not to the Interest of the
government to keep the office in New
York just lor the benefit of Gotham con
tractors and "financiers.'’
A corre-pondent of the New York Even
ing Post give* an incident in the life of
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt that was not nar
rated by that gentleman is his recent
Cooper Institute speecn. It Is stated that
when in college he would get bis lessons
and teach them to a brother at night, in
which manner be took him through a col
legiate course of study, and the faculty
of Columbia, upon an examination, con
ferred upon the brother tbe honorary de
gree of A. 8., whereupon it is a ked: "Is
there another instance ol this kiud on
record ?’*
Mr Julian Hawthorne has descended
with facility from tbe position of an
American literator to the condition of a
crushed Journalist. He decided the
other day, as the literary market was
overstocked, that ho would do a little
penny-a-line work for the New York
World, so be bad a talk with Mr Jumee
Russell Lowell, and wrote up an inter
view afterwards, in the most "Worldly”
manner. Jlr. Lowell’s views on almost
every conceivable subject concerning
natters in England were given, and some
of them were so different from those which
It was supposed he entertained tha bis
friends were astonished b*yond measure.
Ibo next day tne poet and ex-minister
published a card in a Boston paper stat
ing that he tied never been "Interviewed”
at all, but that he hurl a (ree conversation
with the son of a late distinguished friend,
Hawthorne; that, he never dreamed that
wrat be s.v and was to Ire published, much
less that hi, views were to he distorted
so that he could not recognize them, us
Was the case in the alleged Inierview'.
All the view, attributed to >1 r. Lowell, tt
may bearated.were quite e-red t able Jo him
from an Amepcan sunup,bi t, tint some
ol iff tn were rather calculated to make a
breach bet ween him and bis K gll.ti sd
im 1 r>, of wo .a us is Pultevad to on x-
I)r. Bacon and Prohibition.
The Rev. Pr. Leonard W. Bacon, who
j has been invited by the Independent
j l’reshy terianchurch of ihlscity to occupy
j its pu'pit and irl g ih“ month o! November,
! and who may become permanently con
jneeted’wlth that church, has an article
I in the Forum for November on “Prohibi
tion. So-ealled.” It Is an interesting
article, and it furnishes food for thought
tor both Prohibitionists and anti-Prohl
biiioiiists.
Dr. Bacon does not favor a prohibitory
liquor law. He thinks that it is produc
tive ol more harm than good. He gives
s one tacts respecting its operation in
Maine, which leave the impression that
there has been more drunkenness in that
State since the law was enacted than be
fore. The reason for this, so the doctor’s
article shows, is that the law has not
ben and probably cannot be enforced.
T ie drinking is done at club rooms and
oyster saloons, and whisky is sold in many
o her places on tbe sly.
Tbe doctor refers to the agitation in favor
of prohibition that is now so widespread,
and soys that "one of the first steps to be
taken in dealing with fho Prohibitionist
parly is to expose the fallacy involved in
the claptrap title ol their prohibitory
law.” "Obviously,” he says, “as soon as
the illusive use of the word prohibitory
and tbe phrase, 'total extinction of the
truffle,’ get to be understood oy tbe pub
lic, tbe Pharisaic pretensions of the pro
hibitory law to a sole and exclusive mor
ality fall to the g ound.”
Dr. Bacon says that h° hopes that lit
the approaching discussion of the liquor
question sober-minded men will be con
vinced tb&t the "pretensions set up by
tbi Prohibitionists are without support in
reason orfact; tnat the name prohibition,
a-sumed for their law, is a misnomer;
that their alleged object, the ‘total eradi
cation of the liquor traffic,’ is a false pre
tense: that tbe claim of absolute and ex
clusive righteousness lor their form o!
law is fraudulent; and that their reports
ol the practical efficiency of tneir
law for good are so garbled
by suppression and fiction as to
be worse than worthless; that, in
short, their law, instead of being an
ideally excellent law, wnich would be
practically successful but for the fault ol
society, is an intrinsically vicious and
miseh'evous law, founded on false moral
conceptions, advocated wito false pre
tenses and und-r false names, with sys
tematlc misstatement of facts and princi
ples. It will be well worth the cost ol a gen
eral re-agitation of the subject through
out the country to get this arrant legisla
tive quackery cleared away, and the field
free for serious study and practically
useful and 6 able legislation 011 one of the
most important subjects which can occu
py tbe mind of the citizen.”
Dr. Bacon does not believe in temper
ance laws which punish the accessory,
the liquor seller, aud let the priuci
pal, the drunkard, go free. His wav of
dealing with tbe liquor evil is apparently
to restrict tbe sale of intoxicating liquor
by a wise high license system and enact
stringent laws for the punishment of
drunkards.
As the prohibition question is a liye one
m Georgia, and as it presents some lea
tures here that it does uot possess at the
Norib, he may find it interesting and in
structive to continue bis study of it if lie
arranges to make bis home in this city.
Cutting Hobs Up Again.
Editor Cutting, of El Paso, is tbe sort of
a person that cannot be repressed. The
little taste of notoriety that he obtained
by being locked In a Mexican prison tpr
libeling a Mexican citizen appears to
have created in him a desire to claim a
much larger share of public attention
than be secured in that little episode in
his career. He now proposes to raise an
army of 10,i)00 men and make bimselt
master ot three MexicanSta’es. Perhaps
he thinks that it he gets possession of so
much Mexican territory tbe Mexican
government w ill pay him his little bill of
$50,000 for damages suffered while an
inmate of the Mexican prison.
There is not much probability that Cut
ting will succeed in getting 10,000, or any
other number, ot men to follow him to
Mexico, aud it is exceedingly doubtful if
Cutting himself wants to go there again.
Tne summary way the Mexicans have of
dealing with men like him is not pleasing
to lum.
The present isn’t a good time to go to
Mexico. The country appears to be on
the verge of a revolution, and the newspa
pers are calling for a dictator. If a die
tatorshouid be placed at the head of affairs
Cutting would need more than XO.OOOof the
sort oi men he would be likely to get to
gether to make any kind of asbow in Mexi
co, acd the chuuces are that if caught he
would not become the subject of diplo
matic correspondence. Tbe Mexicans
would avoid anything ol that sort by
sbootiDg him without the formality of a
trial.
Workingmen I li matt-nod.
Mr. Hewitt is tusking bouio telling
poluts against George in Uieir con
teat for the Mayoralty of New York. In a
speech a day or two ago Mr. George tend
that the workingmen’* organ u
zation is the beat political or
ganization In existence. ‘-It ia an
organization.” he said, ‘‘that la ao strong
and eo disciplined that at a word troui
Ita leaders it will pour lta men, like beea
from a hive, to the polls on election day
witn ballots in their bands. They dare
not shirk tbis. They dare not, or they
will be tabooed bv all workingmen and all
wrorkiMgiueu’a societies.” In a speech
replying to Mr. George, Mr. Hewitt said:
•‘What word can 1 hud in Ibe English
Uiiguu-'e.in express the turpitude ot that
man’s cbuiucier who can thus degrade
tUe workingmen ot tnia city by telling
tueni that on the order ol some nameless
boss they are to pour out like a swarm ol
bees w itn bis ballots in their bunds.’’
Mr. Georce pretends to be the Iriend of
woikiugmen who are freemen, and yet
he tells tnein that il they do not do the
bidding ol their leaders on election day
they will be boycotted, as it were, by fel
low workingmen. That is a sort or sis very
that can hardly lie agi o* able to working
men who tbink for themselves.
When Editor Dana, of the New York
Sun, read the line in Mr. Edmund < lar
ence Hteunmn’s Liberty statue poem—
‘•My skyey flag unrolled,” he exclaimed:
“My gracious:” Mr. bitiluian evidently
dropped his confections rigut there.
The Journeymen plumbers Of New York
are beginning to yhld alter llelr long
ir>ke. Cold weather la coin'ng, and they
_|i.v_tilunilU aUaided a ~m i-.Xw out.”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. tSB6.
An American Aristocrat.
In these flays of bogus aristocracy and
snobocracy it is gratifying to
have a genuine American aristo
crat brought prom neotly beiore
the countiy. Such an one is Mr.
Abram S. Hewitt, Democratic nominee
for Mayor of New York, whose pedigree
Is as honorable as it is unpretentious, aud
whose life is such as to do credit to his
ancestry.
Mr. Hewitt does not boast of a descent
from any of the disreputable nobility of
Europe or from the lackeys and retainers
of crowned heads. He does not trace his
ancestral tree hack until Its roots are lost
in the dark events ot the dark ages, and
bis forefathers so far as known were
neither princely robbers nor pirates. His
father was a mechanic and his mother a
farmer’s daughter, and they both came
ironi good, honest stock, though they were
poor, and earned their daily bread by
honest labor.
Mr. Hewitt shows himself to be a true
nobleman in that he is not ashamed of his
ancestry. He made a speech in New
York tne other evening in which he in a
becoming manner boasted of bis blood,
and oT the fact that his parents "brought
uo Ihelr children to reverence God, and to
give an equivalent to society for every
hour of their lives.”
Mr. Hewitt bas said and done many
things to commend him to bis country,
men, but be has never given expression
to nobler utterances than those alluded
to. He bas no need to be ashamed lo
stand along with Jackson and Clay and
Webstor, and scores of other great
Americans whoso humble but honor
able ancestry shed a lustre on
their lives, and enabled them to
stand as genuine representative
men in a lani of liberty, where accidents
of b>rth and position are of little m mient,
except to those who do not appreciate the
strength of tho great principle that un
derlies our free institutions, buoh a tnan
as Mr. Hewitt may well be honored by
the peopleof the American metropolis and
by every right minded citizen of the
Union.
Tennis and Matrimony.
The lawn tennis craze hasseized on the
young people of some of the Northern and
Eastern cities in earnest, and the prospects
are that the game will soon become more
popular tbar it ever has been. The spe
c tic it fluence of different employments,
amusements and games on tbe human
inind and destiny has long been acknowl
edged. It has been known that ro'lor
skating is the greatest, known promoter
of elopements. Now it is netting to be
recognized that law n tFnnis is extremely
conducive to matrimony. Tbe rea
sons for this fact have not yet
been fully given, but it is believed that it
is in tbe main duo to the graceful poses
the players unconsciously or consciously
assume, the healthy and chaste action
that is induced, and the development of
amiability in a good proportion of the
players in contrast with tbe exhibition of
temper in others. There may be other
more obscure and more scientific reasons
that mav become known after the subject
shall have been more fully investi
gated, but it is probably sufficient at
present to prove the matrimonial ten
dency of the game without going any
d> eper into the subject.
Lawn tenuis is one of the most attract
ive and "engaging” outdoor games that
young people ot both sexes are wont to
indulge in. Croquet seem to have lost its
charms for grown up young ladies and
men—tn faot, it was always regarded as a
very tame came, and tbe secret of its one
time popularity was the peculiar facili
ties it offered for flirting, though cot that
dangerous and reprehensible kind of flirt
ing that is characteristic of rollerskating.
It is probable tnat lawn tennis will soon
become more popular than ever in every
part of the country. No well regulated
family that possesses jewels in the shape
ol marriageable daughters can in the fu
ture afford to be without a tennis court.
Young men who are invited to join tn
tennis games may take due no’ice of all
tbe above facts aud govern themselves ac
cordingly.
Keelrj’s Uival.
It has not been very long since tne pos
sibility of utilizing natural gas profitably
was realized. Now, however, at some of
the great manufacturing centres if Is need
so extensively that it furnishes the light
and heat w bieb formerly required many
millions of bushels of coal to produce.
There are indications that new discov
eries respecting natural gas are about to
be made. A dispatch from Pittsburg says
that Mr. Chambers Miller, a I’eutisvlva
nian, is satisfied tbut natural gas exists
In the earth in a fluid state. He sees. Im
thinks, a great fortune for himself if ho
can succeed tn getting this fluid to tue
surface and info receptacles for its pro.
servation. He has applied for a patent
for his plan of obtaining the fluid.
If bis theory is correct there is nodoubt
that natural gas will bring about a great
many changes in a great many things.
There is no limit, practically, to the ex
teut to which it could bo used profitably.
A few gallons of the fluid w ould be all the
fuel that would be necessary to ruu a
locomotive hundreds ot miles, and a lew
barrels of it would make all the steam
needed to drive an ocean steamer from
New York to Liverpool.
If Mr. Miller finds out that his theory
Is genuine and gets his patent into work
lug order there will be no occasion for the
world to bother any longer about tne
Keeley motor. lu fact, there will be no
occasion for tbe motor. It is to bo hoped
that Mr. Miller will not keep the public
in suspense as long as Mr. Keeley has.
Yesterday was a big day in New York.
The great statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World was uuveiled with tilting cere
monies, and with an exhibition ol enthu
siasm that must have satistled Bartholdi
and the other Flench visitors. A million
of people, it is estimated, witnessed the
parade iu the morning, and hundreds ot
thousands cheered Bartholdi and tue
President. When Bartholdi first iu
speoted the otatue in position he remarked
that It would last “to eternity.” In that
case Bartholdi’s nnnu* will be familiar to
generations that will know nothing of
inostol those who to-day are guiding the
affairs of the world.
It is stated that MUsCleveland’s health
is poorer than has been believed, and tnat
she will go to the south ol France o l ' to
Florida during the winier. lan her try the
South, where she will every where enm*
iu contact with admiring and sympa
thizing bund*.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Another Hanlo*'* “Bee."
From the Chicago Xetcs lluff.)
Dan Voorhees is doing everything he can to
boonj President Cleveland n r a -ee nd term.
We presume turn understand* that or course
the ticket will not. be complete until some
Indiana man’s name ts up >ll it, but liis
modesty for ids Him to -a> iurther tbau that
Uncle Joe McDonald is not that mao.
Short Forms and Long Head*.
From the Cincinnati Tir cs-'itar.
Count de Lessens, the great canal digger, is
now the guest of New V ork. and tne citizen*
seem surprised to find tnat ’‘he is short and
doesn’t weigh much.” The same is true of
their Jay (j uld, # nud 'et these tso little lei
lOW ushort an i light as they aie, divide con
tinents and unite oceans as all the giants and
Titans of mythology could not have cluue.
An Unsupported Prevartcation.
Fcom the ilKattano' go Timex C Deni.)
We call attention to the fact thM the flat
contra fiction of Riaino’s slanuer 0$ southern
labor and labor employers in his Pittsburg
speech was (li-tnbuied oy the Associated
Pre-s to every important daily paper in the
I oiled States, was primed by those papers,
and tnat the arraignment of the hing
demagogue has not been contradicted or
so much as doubled by a *ing;e one of his
01 gans! Theit* silence is an admission that lie
lied.
Republican Hypocrisy.
Front the Sere York Daily Voice ll'rn,)
Now, we frankly say that wo have deliber
ately and full v made up our min is that the
R< tmffican party cannot help on ibe temper
ance reform. That lo permit it to juegie with
it so as to catch vo.e-. now from the liquor
side, then from the temperance side, is i.oi
ooiy no advantage !o the . au-e, but is a great
injury to it. There is only one way for the
Republican partv‘lo take up ibe temperance
r. lorni, atid that is by driving the liquor men
wholly out of l,iie pa -1 v. 1- it willing to do
’his: That i- the test we applied lmi winter.
Tnat is the test we will cmilnue to ai ply to
its temperance profeesious. much as tho tri
bune may rquviu.
BlUfiHr BITS.
“I know what the Knights of Labor are,”
•aid 1 tie moti.er of six boys us she rat 'town to
repair it e pile of pants and jaekots.— .Vein
a thirty (
Coraw Ben.—
Of aii g ait w.-rds of tongue or pen
Thegladdest are these: -I’m her Cousin Ken,”
St. L uia Dupoich.
"Bv tbe way.” exclaimed Smitbera, ‘ have
you two fives fora ten?”
"i have.” respomled Johnson.
"Then lend me Out of them.”— Pttttburg
Dir patch,
A Minneapolis paper drifts into senti
ment in quo ing an ad vance in corn. It says:
•w orn, the friend alike of poet, peasant and
speculator, hovered lovingly a moment at 13c,
and men alighted with piuk-doved feet on
He-” /ronton Dost,
Three week* ago. it is said, an Indiana man
taught ids dog, a very tine bred, wed behaved
setter, to chew tobacco. Now ibe dog comes
into the house by the back door, never scrape*
hi-feet on ibe mat, never goes to church, is
careless at his meals, gets burrs in bis tail,
goes with a lower gr .de of dogs, and it is
learcu that be la b ginning to take an interest
in politics .--Burdette.
First Tramp—You’re mighty hoarse, Chim
ini.) W 1 ere did yer ketch ver cold?
Second Tramp—l step’ lu a stable las' night,
and it wuz terrible cold. The bugs wuz
awful, too.
First Tramp—Well, if you passed the night
m the stab e that is probably wbv you are
hoarse and buggv.
( T ey no long, r drink from the same tomato
cau.) —t hicog . Rambler.
Elderly gentleman, from way back, on his
first visit to New Yerk—Wbat an immense
throng are gathered at the entrance of yon
der church! How excitedly they struggle for
admission to the ea'red edifice! Evidently a
revival of unprecedented dimensions is in
progress.
I nregenerate gamin fecornfullv)—Xaw, dat
ain't no revival. Dis is de last night of uer
big church lair, an’ dej’re goin’ to raffle lor
dt-.r grand piauy in half a hour.— Tid- bits.
"In lowa I had a taste of prohibition, lowa
lining a prob bltion stale,’’ said Miss Kate
Field. "The brandy I bought there was the
worst I ever'as ed—pure alcohol, 1 believe.
Most people When they go traveling provide
themselves * itb a case of medical vials. X
lavtv just m half-pint bottle of brandy—
the tics brandy f can purchase.”
"Justou ?”
‘•Just one—at a time. When I was in lovra
my b am.y gave out, and X bud to purchase a
new hU' f* y. Great goodness! Such terrinle
stuff!”— Watt i,.go n Dost.
He who rides in a New Havenear
Needs o have p entv of time;
That is, of course, if he’s going far.
For their in tion is aught but sublime.
They crawi along at a deathlike pace,
Aud .'Utile in tfirgelikc song.
So that a stranger bore in tbe place
Would think our town
(Something like four hundred and thirty
seven thousand six hundred and forty-two
aud a stoall fraction over.)
miles long,
~.\ew i/aten .Yews.
A newly m arried corpLE from tbe inte
rior of Nevada, wno hud evidently never be
fore veimired upon a railroad train, took the
avs to go upon their weodiug tup. When
the coud 11c lor cams around to collect the
t ckets the bridegroom was so flustrated bv
tho novelty of the situation liiat he handed
out liis marriage certificate. The conductor
looked at it approvingly and ha ded 1: back
with the rein rs that it wa* a hlghlv useful
document in it* place, and one lie had ol'ieu
comump uted securing for himse I, but that
Us possess on did not ecttile the holder to a
tree puss ge over that railroad.— D’rchange,
PKKSONAIj.
I Kx-Gov. Ton W w i.ek would have to stand
j on his toes to reack live feet six.
Miss Prescott, granddaughter of the his-
I torlan. is to ho married to Herbert Timmins
j a young Bostonian.
Mas. KniTlt Lonui kuow Dana and Mrs.
I Annie Longfeilou Thorpe are to build a
double hou-e near the oldCraizie mansion for
j tlui'r residence-.
£x-9k< kktary W. F-. CIIANPI.ER is still in
terested in a dues enough to hang a big cam
paign nanueron theouler waLsof hi Water
loo (N. 11 house.
llkkuekt Spencer rests in his wheelchair
at. Brighton, where ho w ill t ae the winter
-in.shine, lie lias lost clSili ity and is on ms
back most of the time.
Misa Mart Anprksi N’t gift of *2,509 to
l harieston may be bS'lei* u r -oil bv ihnse
who think It quite a sum when It Is recal.ed
that her fainer. a Confederate otlicer, is
) buried iu Magnolia Cemetery in that city.
| .lons M. G. Pakki.r, brother-in-law of
1 Gen. But er, reported as missing and sus
pected of sucide, arrived ai New Oi l-ans
; Saturday. He says he went Souih io beuertt
I by the mild climate and superior medical
; treatment. lie. has large properly interests
in that section.
Ere A Hinton of Virginia, Patrick A. Col
! ’.ms of Ala siiclliisott. .1 tv Chandler of Mis.
souri. snd Gnarles Tin son of the District
ol i oiumhla, have formed a uw nartnership,
with oltiees at Bos on and New York. They
are alt knowu to public life, md Mr. Collins
and Mr Unnton were but lately in Congro-s.
Mrs. Grant still takes s|a-ei| interest In
one of her oil paintings, a large canvass repre
senting herself, the General ana their children
as they hi paured Just alter the close of the
war. “It in -v not ho a work of art.” sue
mvs, “and Indeed some of my friends ask me
wh\ I et It ha at in my parlor, but to me it is
butler than a work of art,”
Ukorob Gupi.u and wife arrived in Chicago
on Moi.dav m a private coach ou the Wabi-n
road liny spent part of ilia day making
purchases, and then returned to their roach,
which was coupled to mi outbound iruin.
The supposition j. that Mr. Gould will go to
- me of tlie Northwestern lakes for a short
season of tbhiug and bunting.
Miss miv Hewitt, the daughter of Abram
S. Hewitt, will be married to Dr. dames O.
Green, a young Ken uekia ■, on Nov. IS ai
liingwooo, Mr, Hewitt’s country seat in New
Jersey. Mus lie wit tis desert Oe ias a charm -
mg girl, bright, cultured, am able to a of.
giee and with t hat imt tins lecharm of man
ner that makes usao often term n girl “jolly”
amt * popular.” without being able to say
Jut win we think her o.
vi is* K a rr Kiiti.nsuvs that Arthur Seymour
Sullivan was bnrn both clever and lucky; and
she adds that it is pr .bsnly Iwrau-u of ins ac
tual nun c\irav.i*aul grsndfit tier’scvisieucs
that •■l’lnafore" was writieu. for lln- geu-
I email, an Iri-li squire, spent his patrimony
ill riotous Ivmg and Ins -on Tliouias found
lln’ he innsl tv *fk or starve lie Mas terv
loml of inns o and so adnpied a a profession
tue art lie nved. He Iwcaine bandmaster ot
Hie K im M; i arv < ol e*n at Aandhuißl. and j
it was a ili l ami room that Ins sou Arthur i
oainuid most ol bis chiidnuuU.
THE KOJUXCE OK YILEE.
Bit Ancestry—blendmg of Many Strains
of Klood.
"Fay,” the bright Washington correspond
cut of the Louisville Courier-Journal, telle
the following story about ihe late Senator
Yulee, whose name was origiually Levy: His
grandfather was Grand Vizier of Morocco.
The Emperor's son conspired to dethrone his
father ana was found out by the Grand Vizier,
and for a time was frustrated, hut when be
asceudeo t he throne be would have beheaded
the brand Vizier, but lor the flight ot that
officer to Gibraltar. The Grand Vizier was
accompanied in his flight by his family, which
consisted of a son and daughter named Moses
and hachael. The Grand Vizier died in
Gibraltar. After hisdeatb theson and daugh
ter emigrated to the Island of ot. Thomas, in
the o est Indies. After a seven years’ court
shin, Mr. Joshua lieu Elisha married the
beattttfu! Rachael.
The genealogy of the Ben Elishas is older
than that of any of the European nobility,
and their antiquity cannot be disputed. This
family, as well as that of D’Jsrarlt, D’Costa
aud others, belonged to the sephardtn or
learned men. The Ben Elisha lamtly as
sumed tiie more euphonious spelling of Ben
Lisa, and one of that name -till live* in Flori
da. Moses E. Levy married 51iss Abendanon,
a Jewish lady, in England. In 1815 he moved
from St. Thomas to Florida, taking with him
his wife and son, David L. Levy. He was a
man of great endure aud literary attain
ments. and enjoyed a high social position. He
received several small grants from the Span
ish government. These lands have become
so valuable since Fiori a has developed that
the late Mr. Y lec sold them for so good a
sum that he. built a palace in Washington and
has left a Urye iortune 10 his children.
Few families in this country inherit more
that is worthy of respect than the t ulees.
They are great-granaent dr. ti of a Moorish
V izier of the Erupc. or of Morocco, and the
grandchildren of a distinguished Kentuckian,
and the children of a United State,s Senator.
They combine the blood of the Blnegrass w ith
that of the Arab, the Hebrew aud the English
cat alter.
Early in this century. Senor Monsanto,
a Spanish genilctnan. visited the palaces
wh .ch had been owned by Mr Yulee’s grand
father in Tripoli, Tunis, Tetuan. Magadore.
Salee and Fez. and described them ns being
specimens of mammouth magnificence in
architecture and embellishment, the .tails
covered with waipscoting and panels of ma
hogany and o her cost v woods. inlaid in tne
marquetry in siiverand gold.
Boarded by an Eit t In BI and ocean.
From the Xow Yor k Sun.
w hen the steamship Pol aria, of the L T nion
Direct Hamburg Line, which arrived on
i uesday, was eight days out an I nearly in
mid-oc -an, First Mate 1 mu Gen was hiio • the
bead by i-omethina and knocked nearly off ihe
bridge, on wbicn he stood smoking his pipe.
He ill ugut at first that some part of the. rig
ging had been b.own loose, but a big bird
came fluttering down on the deck cxhausicd.
He r,n down and eoiz and the bird, which
pr ved to be a large eagle of a kind se dom
caught. Th>- hud was so exhausted that it
was easily captured. Traulaen tied the bird
to the neck and gave it a i lece of ra w
meat. Tins the bird devou ed as though it
bud had u .thing to cat lor several days. The
voracity of the bird indicated that it would lie
an expensive hoarder, hut ihe I'olaria, like
o her merchant ve-sele. carries a good coauv
rats, and the sailors were set to catching
them. A big fellow was thrown down in
front of ihe eagle, which caught u and broke
its necK before it had time tosmff. The eagle
stripped nfflbe fle-h, and in five minutes not
a bone as left. The bird ate all the rats the
sailors could catcli that day. The ship car
penter soon rigged upa neat and comiorta ie
. age, and the eagle was put into it. The eagle
ts a beautiful bird, delicately speckled with
br. wn and white feathers. Its head is small
but its eyes are'aige, and in the dark they
ulow like balls of flic. W hen the mute puls
his hand in it stands up straight, opens its
crooked bills, and hisses like an owi. now
that the bird’s appetite after the long fast in
mid-ocean has been satisfied, it eats only four
rats a day. Traulsensayfehe will take it back
to Hamburg.
The Gallant So'dler Boys,
From a X'aehfliVo Special.
“One young soldier at least has made a
reputation during the Apaclia campaign.’*
Saul an army officer to-day. “I mean Second
Lieut. Powhatan H. Clarke of the Tenth
cavalry, who has twice been publicly compli
mented by Gen. Miles recently for gallant
service, and he deserves credit not only for
his bravery, but for the roanl, wav in which
he has performed an unpleasant duty. He is
a son of Powhatan Clarke of Baltimore,
formerly from Virginia. Yon can imagine
how distasteful it is for a young Virginian to
becompe led to serve with a colored regiment.
Iu nearly every instance such officers do
everything in iheir power to get transferred
to some other regiment, and iu falling they
never fad to express their dissatisfaction.
Young Clarke, who Was graduated from
West Point only two years ago, never made a
murmur, and lias repeatedly shown the stuff
he is made of. It is astonishing,” continued
the officer, "how many yonngst rsare coming
into tne arir y posses-ed with the same pluck
and jeckleesnesH. They Men to have no fear
of danger, and ate ready to do their duty, no
matter what the consequences may be. ’lt is
such officers that furnish an example to their
men. and of whom any country would be
proud. Young Clarke’s recent exploits ould
have been rewarded wiili a Victoria cross if
performed in the. British array. Give the
youngsters credit for their deeds,'say I.”
Protected by tbc Whole Force.
Theatrical Gosxip in the Baltimore Herald,
George Storm Rnigbt and liis company on
one occasion wcie leaving a town called Nile,
in Michigan, when me property man became
involved in a dispute with two six-foot toughs.
Knight held the proper!y man’s coat while be
laid ou the tougus, one a.ier the other, with
his lists.
The company then proceeded to South Bend,
lud. To get to their next etiud tney bail to
go bach tlirou.h Kile, and Knight." fearing
troub e, telegraphed to the Chief oi Po'iee to
ask. for promotion. The Chief telegraphed
back ibat he would have his entire force ou
hand to prevent trouble.
When lue train bearing the coiupauy
reached Nile and the company alighted, they
found them reives surrounded by an excited
crowd led by the two toughs
In vam KtiigUl’s eyes roved over the mob in
search of the battailous of peace. Not a blue
coat was visible. Tne situation began to limit
serious, when an old and decrepit man, orip
| pled, blind in oue eye. leaning on a crutch,
moved up to Knight's side audsain:
I "Are you Knight ?”
"Yes.'' was the reply.
I "Then it’s all right. You needn’t be
| afraid.” responded ihc aged man, raising one
! withered han aiolt.
“Humph; Who are vou?” asked Knight.
“I'm the Chief of Police and the whole
police force,” was the response.
Lavs Hiding,
from Frank Leslie’t P >pidan Monthly.
Love was playing hide and seek.
And we deemed that he was gone.
Tears wereon my withered cheek
For the setting of our sun:
Dark it was around, above,
Bui he came again, my love!
Chid and drear in warm November,
We recall the happy spring.
While, bewildered, w’e renumber
When the woods began to sing.
All alive with leaf and wmg,
LcalUss lay toe silent grove;
But he came again, uiy love!
And our melancholy fr uit
Woke to radiance in hie rnye.
Who wore the li ok of one we lost,
In the faraway dim days;
Nopravor, we sighed, the dead may move,
Tet he came again, iny love!
lane went to sleep, but not forever.
And we deemed that l e was dead;
Nay,shall uug.it avail to sever
Hearts who once indeed were wed?
Garlands for 1m grave we wove.
But he came again, my love!
The Incut ions traveler.
From the Manchester Times.
A Virtulan traveler who lately visited
Adelaide found It convenient to inform a per
son I’jio w hose society he was thrown that he
could speak German fluently, a sia emeol
which the Adelaide man doubled, but up
linab.o himself to disprove. <u a Sunday
evening the\ went for i walk, and on passing
the Welsh rhapel a happy thought occurred
to the local man. Turning to his vis
itor, he begged him to walk in
and hear ibr sermon, which bad just begun,
as the pastor had the reputation o t being one
of the in out e nquent men in the e iv. They
did so, null heard the sermon through, and
when they got out the Victorian wav asked
for his opiui in, the other expressing hi, re
gret llial he was unable to understand a
word of It,
"Avery good sermon, indeed," replied the
traveiei. “The mini-far rul ed iip,.n the
Germans to set an example of good living,
sobriety and honesty Pi the people of all other
nationalities In the city!” I don’t knowhow
be loutid out llial It was Welsh he had been
listening in. but he did flint 1 out I have no
doubt ior he now goes iilnui' declaring Hmt
the *mil point aoo and A ‘viable men it that
sou csu’ikUoio a worst they gar.
ITEMS OK INTEREST.
A ksmii.t near Shelbyrtfle# 111., was pois
oned by drinking water drawn from a well
Containing a pump with a cooper piate on the
bottom. Two of its memberij dicii.
llev. Phillips Brooks iequototj as having
said in private conversation, iu a. • xer to the
probability ot the ctsar,lotion of Trinity
church, Boston: "It will neVer be done. Mr.
Richardson ie t no plan# except some which
had been worked up by bis students upon cer
tain suggestions made by him, but with none
of which he was satisfied.”
A. Lapell has a knowing cat in his grist
mill up near Swanton, Vt., that has been
there long enough to tie familiar with the
milling bu3ine-*s. Upono-oning hi# pla-e of
business one morning Mr. Laiiell found the
cat had caught a rat and placed the same op
the scales to he weighed. The slide oa the
we ghing bar was at the exact weight of the
rat, two pounds.
In speaking of a recont defalcation at the
Troy (V. Y.) post office a gentleman said: "It
is never safe to incloee an old bill iu an en
velope to be sent by mail. Why,” said he,
"iuc i who are experts can tell whether a
letter contains money or not simply by the
sense of smell. If you will notice ati old
greenback it has a peculiar smell about it
that can readily be perceived even if it be in
i' osed within a letter. It is better to send a
regi-tered letter or a postal note, or if you in
close a bill be sure that it is anew one. That
will not smell.”
The famous epitaph of Lady Looney, wbo
was "bland, passionate and deeply religious,
aud the niece c( Burke.” is equaled by the
follow ng. inscribed upon a tomb in ihe Epis
copal burying ground at Charlottetown, l*.
E. I.: -in memory of Mary, the beloved wife
of Captain the Hon Ambrose Lane. Town
Mayor aud In.pectorof Militia, fourthdaugh
terof C. D Smith, of Devon, lor eleven years
Lieu tenant Governor of tnis island, and niece
of the late Sir Mdney Smith, Lieutenant
General of Marines, who departed tills life
lith August, 1550.”
It was in a Boston art gallery that the
latest exhibition of ingenuous ignorance took
place. A gentleman ad lady came in wish
ing to buy a picture or two of the a-good
deal-of-c cor-for-your-m ney type and wan
dered up into the gallery. Among the pic
tures hanging ail summer has—been Healey’s
portrait of Longfe low. The man asked lie
attendant as he turned to the portrait: * Who
lethal?” "Henry W. Longfellow.” was the
reply. "H’m.ves! Boston man?” continued
the visitor. "Cambridge, wr.” And the man
and bis wife passed to the next picture.
These is a well known and distinguished
citizeD of St. Paul who is thoroughly dis
gusted with himself, ne bad never taken a
quinine pill m bis fife until the other day,
when his pbyicittn r- commended that he trv
one. Accordingly he called on a drugaist
fiiend of his and asked for a pill. He re
ceive and an ordinary three-grain pill, but was
strain to take it until assuied that it hud no
disagrecab eeffects lip immediately pui ihe
pill in his inou'h. an i io the umazement of
the druggist began to chew it. Of course the
result was a very sick man and a laught ;r
--convttlsed druggist.
The slow litoviug Russian government, find
ing the railroad faciities inadequate for car
rying the output of petroleum from the shores
of the Caspian Sea to the Biack Sea, has now
made propositions for the building of an oleo
duet, or "pipe line.” from Baku to Batoum
capable of transmitting hJO.OOO.LOO gallons of
oil a year. The pipe is to be laid in three
years, and for twenty vears the company lay
ing it is to be allowed to charge $3 25 ner ton,
or about ie. a gallon, for transportation. The
line will be tiOl) miles long, and present# no
greater engineering difficulty than ft lilt of
3,200 feet iu crossing the elevated lauds be
tween the two seas. The pipe line company
will not be allowed to engage in relining oil
nor to become the owner of oil wells.
The recent Canadian Method : st Conference
pronounced in favor of a federation of its
colleges, and the church is loyaiiy carrying
out the scheme. The Christian Guardian
states that toe federation involves for the
Methodist: "(1). The removal of Victoria
C-diego to Toronto, so that our students may
get the advantage of attending the classes in
the several subjects taught in the universi y
pr fes-oriate, while they study those branches
of the university co* r#e assigned to the col
lege# under the professors of Victoria. (2).
ft implies also that instead of the students of
Victoria receiving their degrees as heretofore,
the degree conferring power shall be lielo in
abeyance, and the students of all the c- : -ges
aha 1 receive thetr degrees from the Proi tucial
University.”
An interesting battle recently took place
between a rat and a garter snake at Visalia.
Cal. A laborer first saw the combatants and'
called a crowd of witnesses, wbo formed a
riug about them and watchea the fitrht to the
finish. The rat was cautn.us but quick,
springing vith lightning iuntps upon the
snake aud huryiDg its teeth through'he ser
pent’s scales. The latter would coil -od dart
forward frequently, knocking the ra. over on
it- back. Once the rat caught the snake’s
hesd aud held it until the latter, coiling about,
its body, squeezed it so tightly that it was
forced to let go. The rat growled and the
snake hissed all the while. Finally the rat
I'V biting it- antagonist through the neck #ev
eral times.severed us head, and dragged its
long body iu victory away
Emu. Metzger mentions that he once saw,
with some difficulty, Keizerspickt, in Suma
tra, when distant 110 English miles; and he
also made out Gug Merapl, in Java, when 110
miles away. From the i’iz Muratim, near
Ibssenns, E. Hill has seen Mont Blanc, the
iii'ervenmg space measuring about 110 miles
■f. St.trkie Gardner states th at Mont Blanc t#
viable from the Biz Ltingard. though distant
about three degrees. In Greenland Mr
Wtiymper beheld a mountain from which lie
was separated by ISO mile : and from Mar
eetilea Znch saw Mount ( unigon a distance
of 153 miles. The whole range of the Swiss
A hi# Its- been lo .feed upon by .1. Hippia’ey
wliile 200 mi e# away, while sir VV. Jones has
affirmed that the Himalayas have appeared
to view from the distance of 22t mi.es.
A ni um:R of colored caulkers were called
in the Norioik navy yard a few days ago to
work on ihe Trenton, and when they ascer
tained they were not rated as flrst-class work
men, which they were not, every one of t tie
gang took It is tools and left the yard, prefer
rmg not to work at all unless they received
the best pay. A first class caulker gets Iff a
day and secot d-classs2 £0 a duy. When the
Republican* and Mahoneites had charge of
the yard the colored caulkers ere given the
loading wages for their line or work, but they
were never regarded as doing first-claas
w rfc, and when the Democrats came in
charge all men. white and bitten. were com
pelled to take the rating for which they were
competent. Man.' white mechanic* have been
compelled to take a lower rating than they
were aceustomi and to under the loose manage
ment of the Republicans, and the negro
caulkers are the only workmen who have
kicked against the rule.
At the sitting of the Arabic section of the
recent Congress of Orientalists in Vienna, the
President of the Congress, Baron Kremer.
delivered an miere ting address on "The
Annual He venue Budget of the Arabic (a lib
Haroun-Al-Kislild, as shown in n rec-ntiv
discovered official document.” Thu manu
script, photographs of which were circulated 1
among Hie audience, contains a lax list of tun :
various provinces under the government oi i
tie famous Caliph, the amounts betng stated !
In dinars aid dirhem-. A gold dinar con- 1
sisled oi li dirhems of the value ol about one '
franc each. The matins' ripi contains rows j
of figures In the ao-culied Dlvau characters, a ,
sin tof stenographic ruing, god sbowsthat!
Hie taxes under the Culipliate of Uurmin-AI-
Ka-ltld yielded a revenue Of more than hall' u
milliard of dirhems. Baron Kremer i
explained that the yield wire due lo the
remarkable fersiiuvot'' the northern provinces !
of Hie country, a faet which, he humorously I
added, ought to cause the iius-iasi mem tiers I
of the septi- ii ip stiulv the gcograpuy of
Arabia wall particular care.
Thk treasure taken by the French troops on
(he capture of floe arrived at Marseilles lroin
Annul by the mad packet Irrawaddy oi the
Mcesagertea .Marltimes, It consists o( ID2
cases of kilter Ingots and 14 cases of gold
emus. The strong room of Ihe Meanier was
not largo cm.ugh u> receive such a load of the
precio s imtuls. and the cases had io 1.0
|i seen st tlio lad lorn of the hold, where they
were covered with Hot) tons o( merchandise.
A i tin opening-lending to the comp irtmcnt
were cio.-i and with care und scaled. Tne OMSgs
were forwarded to i'.tris by railway 10 Hie
.Munster of Finance, and were deposited
safely In the cellars id the Bank of Franc,n
Hu the arrival of Hie treasure at Ma series
great precautions were taken to insure us
.ab ly. Six of the erew armed w 1 h . ulUsnc
atid revolvers Were -latioiird round the en
irunee of the bold, and lids guard was not dis
pense'! wiili until the treasure had Pc,in re
moved from Hie-hip. This treu-ure. valued
at P.iiOP.onof., is only a email part ol the booty
axon by the • rencii troops a ter the eapui'o
of Hue. The rum.iiD'ier was rostered to tbu
kin. 01 Aunui.
Cabino Pow Der.
tfgPßlSagy gs a
Y CREAAf *• pPRICE'S
| | SPECIAL ,
i -sawr
MOST PERFECT MADE '
’repared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, a
lealthfulnesß- Dr. Brice's Baking Powder contau
io Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extract
taenia. Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. "
w/cf BAms pome* co. Cmpa™ an* a# .•
Dm <SOOOO.
MMrni
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKENNA & CO..
137 BROUGHTON' STREET,
Are sow exhibiting rnaDy beautiful styles ot
seasonabio fabrics in all Wool and Silk
and Woo! for Ladies’ and Misses’ wear.
Fine Dress Goods
DIAGONALS can be shown in all the fa#h
ionablecolors—Seal, Brown, Xavv Blue, Gar
net.Sapphireana Myrtle. Care has been taken
to secure trimmings, both in Valours anl
Burtons, to match
RHADAMAS.—An all Wool Suiting, thi*
season’s importation, in all colors. We have
tioth Striped and Plain Velvets to harmonize;
email and large buttons to suit,
HAN AN A CLOTH.—Medium weight fab
ric for Immediate use in all the new shades;
corresponding colors in novelty Striped Otto
man Silk or Velvets for trimming; buttons
for same.
MARTELS.—AM Silk and Wool Mixtures.
Flake effects, eight different styles. Those
goods look best when made without trim
ming, being handsome in themselves.
CASHMERES.—Ever fashionable goods, 4b
inches wide; Seal, Navy Blue, Garnet, Al
gerie and Myrtle. These Cashmeres wer
bought much bel >w their real value, and we
are offering same at astonishingly low price#.
TRICOTS.—AII Wool, steam finish. We
have these goods in four different qualities
and widths, SB inches, 38, 5J and 54 inches;
especially adapted for tailor made eostume#.
m GOODS.
CRAPES.—We carry at all times a full line
of Courtauld & Co.’s best English Treble
Crapes suitable for trimming and veiling.
HENRIETTAS.—PressIey A Co.’s cele
brated make; m st reliable goods in the mark
et; warranted not to wear glossy.
CA#HMERES.—EngIish aud French Cash
meres in Blue aud Jet Blacks; all new goods
at popular price*#
Bison Cloth. Prap d’Altna.
India Cloth. Queen’s Cloth.
Diagonals. Camel’s Hair.
Rhadamas. Melrose’s Cloth.
Ottomans. Arm urea.
Mia,
fMt&irw.
AIiRANTI!
Most of t oe diseases whichan.ict maukind
aby caoied by a disordered condition ot tbe LIV tn •
For all compiAiuU of this kind, uuh m TorphUty oi
the Liver, biiiousnms, Nervous i>ytpepK
fion. Irregularity of the bowels, Con6< ip' ion. i '."V
leney. Eructations and burning of the htomsca
i sometimes o*hod Heartburn), Miasma,
iloody Flux, Chibs and Fever, BreeJtbone r>wj-
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Cnronje uw
rh<*n, Loes of Appetite. Heaoaehe, Foul Brostn.
lrregultrties incidental to Females. Bean
down Pains. Backache, Ac.. Ac. STADICE
AURANTIII# lnvnluablo. lt
tor all <!'.-*'# t- t>lit will Cbßc all d.efY’f 5 * -
the lives. Stomach sod bowels.
<'hai)K*#H tae complexion irom a waxy, yellow ud*
to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes i ,
gloomy spirit*, jjt is one of the beti A•'.
an * l'urijt.tr q/ tht. IHooti, and t <• cahiat'lc ■
STADSCER’S AURANTII
For sale hr *ll l>r-.,-gut# Price Cl . 0 per I” 1
C. F. BTADICER, IJrgprietor,
>4O SO. FRONT ST., Phiiaclelphla, P*
(f&uratiottal.
Instriclion in PieWii & Gas Fitting
\ THREE MONTH-' ( nurse ol lu-trncl
for young men in Plumbing and Gao *'tu *
will commence at the
NEW YORK TRADE. SCHOOLS.
First A venue. tilth and flit h streets, New lot ’
on December 1, 1190. Terms tm; no cxll3 "
Manual Instruction In making w| P e ,i < ’
sand bends, bmng safes, etc, Selective
struction in the pioper arrangement o( s
vice and waste pipes. . .
‘•Bv this combination of the praetiea is
theoretical the young man who make* s’
use of his opportunity, acquires a know e s
of the trade far beyond what be can om
bv other me ms, and it otilv require* nie.
aficr a mnderute length of time with a i'
tical plumber to make mm a Orst-cla-*
cbanic.”—Meial Worker. „
Good board In privale families fS perwt
Send postal card for circular.
PKACIICAL. INUI DTE.
lit Liberty street!lietween Bull and Drayton .
Annul business transa tlons by •l',' I *', ‘
the basis for eutryln nook keeping, a Cos cs.
Bank. Collage Currency, etc..etc. Short In" 0 *
T*pe- writing (the Iti mington and Cb r *l '
P nmun-hip, Taleg-nphtng and Dra_l"* ,
geiher with a tho migneour-e in Ar ""!",, 1< .f
i.r. inui-r. Spe lin*. Punctuation, L
writing, etc. Both ladles and gent einru ‘
aiteud either uav or o' H't s-ssmns.
U. 6. lUbdAbAll. Priidtsk*”