Newspaper Page Text
SHII'PIN >NTKI,UOKN'CE.
• --•> >..
jo* Rises 6:53
gcs Sets 5:07
High Water at Savannah .8: SO am. 8:43 p M
Monday, Not 10, 188S.
ARRIVED Y.vSI’ERDaY
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York
_n G Anderson.
gcbr Jennie Rosaline, Barts. Now York, with
with malt to order; vessel to Master.
Steamer Advance*, Kl<M*rvr>o \, nnd
WA v Undinpa-Moore. Hull & Cos.
Steamer M&ffgie Belle. Bravo, Abbeville—VV T
Agt. _____
ARRIVED AT TYBisii: yesterday.
Steamship Starlight (Br), IliDdlo, Liverpool, in
Steamship renbraek (Bn, May, Antwerp via
y.iyal. in ballast—Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Schr Amelia I* Schmidt, Philadelphia,
gcbr Attic (Br. Abaco.
gcbr June Bright. Beaufort, S C.
memoranda.
Yew York, Nov 16— Arrived, schrs Cyrus Hall,
Coombs, Satilla River; Florence 4 Shay, Isard,
I’nrt Royal, S C.
1 cleared, brig Marena, Moore, Port Royal, SC;
sehr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Georgetown. S C.
Sailed, schr Wm E Clowes, Savannah.
Ci arters, steamships Peconic (Br), cotton. Sa
vannah to Genoa, 15-32d; Cambodia (Bn, cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool. 465; schr Florence and
Lillian, general cargo, Now York to St Augus
tine, about SBOO.
Bremeu, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Mineola
/Hr', Evans, Brunswick.
Deal, Nov J6—Arrived, ship Frank Carvill (Br),
Chapman, Darien for Grimsoy.
Geesteir'inde, Nov 16—Arrived, ship Caroline
(Ger> Softer, Pensaeoia.
1 Kinsale, Nov 16 -Passe i. steamship Emiliano
(Sp\ Savannah for Liverpool.
1 LoodoD, Nov 16— Arrived, steamship Yoxford
(Rr. Thompson, Coosaw, S C.
Lizard, Nov 16—Passe j, steamship Ross-shire
(Br\ lie wit t, Brunswick for Havre
Marseilles. Nov 14—Arrived, bark Luigi (Ital).
Cuieo, Pensacola.
Jotterdam. Nov 16—Arrived, hark Karl (Rus),
I itrell. Pensacola.
Brunswick, Nov 16—Arrived, schr A RChefeter,
jigersoll. Charleston.
Bull River, S 0, Nov 16—Arrived, stmr Aprato,
/filbert, New York via Charleston for Cartha
jgena.
Georgetown, S C, Nov 16 -Arrived, schre
Marion Hill, Armstrong, and Waccamaw,
/ Squires. Charleston.
Key West. Nov 9 Arrive, schr Julia and
Elizabeth (Br). from Nassau.
Newport. R I, Nov 16—Arrived, schr Henrietta
Fraccis, Edwards, Portland for Pensacola.
Pensaeoia, Nov 10—Arrived,barks Algiers (Br),
Lakin, Buenos Ayres; Christian (Nor),Christian
*n, Barbados; Courrier du Pacifique (Fry, An
gerou. Ja.
Cleared, barks liarono Podesta (Ital), DeOreg
ore, Buenos Ayres; Papa Globalla (Ital), Scotto,
Montevideo; Caterina S (Ital), Simonetti, Car
diff.
Port Royal, SC, Nov 16—Sailed, stmr City of
Fan Antonio. Wilder, New York; schr Allie R
Chester, Ingersoll, Charleston.
Satilla River, Ga, Nov 12— Arrived, schrThos
Clyde, Frazier, Savannah.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
San Francisco, Nov 10—Tug Geo W Pride Jr,
has been purchased in Philadelphia by Spreckles
pros. Price paid understood to be 3>31,5X). She
will proceed to this port.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Office U S Lighthouse Inspectors, i
Fourth District, Philadelphia, Nov 16. (
Notice is hereby given that a bell buoy has
been moored in 4 fathoms of water in the place
of the outer (or sea) buoy, black and white per
pendicular stripes, secoud class can, % of a mile
outside of the bar, at the entrance to Chinco
teague Inlet, Va. This buoy is sounded by the
action of the sea.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
J J Read, Commander U S N Inspector.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York—
-8,156 bales ootton, 72 bates domestics, 98 bids cot
ton seed oil, 5 bDls spirits turpentine. 80 cans
shrimp. 1,123 bbls rosin, 158 crates vegetables. 1
bale hides. 6 obis oranges, 3,967 crates oranges.
126 tons pig iron. 172 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York—
A Guedalia, G A Burrows, E T Homan, R C Har
rison, A Taylor, W C Matthews, T 8 Eason, Geo
Heider.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York
—W Ellison, A K Perkins, Miss A M Muller, Miss
C G Perry. W Spencer, Mrs G A Whitehead, J F
French ami wife. Miss >1 Spang, Mrs E Erlewin,
Miss N French, J H Honey man, L P Lawrence.
J Conway, S Conway. A Goldy. R W Riley, Miss
A Feeley, Miss J Feeley. W H Goldy, J F Cohen,
Mrs Cohen. Mis Cohen, I> B Campbell. I) Kane,
M C Weaver, A F Roberts, W B Haskins, F E
Ftrang. N H Hopkins. G Henderson, C P Perry,
Mrs C J Mentor and lnft, A C Ward, Mrs M E
Dart. A Ward, Mrs Dow, and 36 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov 17
—M Y Henderson, Watson &P. M laski. Mrs W
P W Howe, M Goldstein, Hammond, H & Cos. W
H Ray. V W Hannon. M S Adler. Palmer Bros.
Byck Vfc S, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, Lindsay A M. E
Y Ham. Hymee Bros & Cos, Garnett. S & Cos, A
Blatz, Smith Bros, Teeple&Co, Decker &F.
H M Comer & Cos, Ja Hart & Bro, Johnson &
Montague Cos, Butler &S, Transfer Office,
Orclrr.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 17—Fordg Agt,
Jno Flannery & Cos, Montague & Cos. F M Farley,
W W Gordon A Cos, Herron &G, Warren &A,
HM Comer & Cos. J P Williams & Cos. Butler & 8,
J 8 Weed A Bro, M Maclean. Garnett. S Cos,
31 Y A D I Mclntire, Johnson & Cos, Palmer Bros,
T J Davis & Cos, Moore &J, Peacock. H A Cos,
A B Hull. Hammond, H A Cos, So Vulcanite Cos,
Jos A Roberts A Cos, Capt J F Wheaton, W H
Connerat. Stillwell, M & Cos Slater, M & Cos, B M
Ganunkle, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Decker A F,
F Krouskoff. Trowbridge Mfg Cos, Geo H Crafts,
Rev F L Bozin, S Cohen, G \V Tiedoman A Bro.
C M Gilbert. A 00, H Salomon A Son, Mrs F E
Rice, C K Stults. Warnock A W, S L Newton, J
II Fox, S Guckenheimer A Son. H Myers A Bros,
Clark A D, Palmer Bro 6, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, D
L Waters, Frank A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, Mullen
ger A R, A H Champion, A Ehrlich A Bro,Simon
Gazan, Eckman AV, Smith Bros, Mohr Bros,
W B MfcU A Cos, Undsay A M, W I Miller.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Kpv 17—F ordg Office, Southern C-otton Oil Cos,
Standard Oil Cos, B L Cummings, Fret well A N,
I-ee Roy Myers A Cos, M Y Henderson. I) Samp
*°n. A Einstein's Sons, Decker A F, J A TrUett,
Plater, M A (Jo. J A Perry, M A Jones. S Cohen,
Rosa Simmons, E H Driggers, McOillis A K. K
M Phillips, MFerstACo, W D Simkins A Cos,
A EhrUch & Bro. J D Weed A Cos, Fla Fruit Ex
change, Kavanaugh A B, D Y Dancy, L Put.zel,
A Hanley, McDonough A Cos, Dale, D A Cos, H II
Smith, C E StulLs, Mendel A D, N Paulsen A Cos,
Byck AS, J S Collins A Cos, W G Cooper. C O
Ilaires, S Guckenheimer A Bon, I) H Elliott,
B Myers A Bros, P B Springer, Frierson A Cos,
Baker A S, M Y A D I Mclntire. Chesnutt A O’N,
Jno Flannery A Cos, Herron A G, Baldwin A Cos,
react ok. n a: (Jo, Hammond, H A Co,C L Jones,
H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Co.Ohas Ellis,
J Chisholm, Ellis. Y A Cos, Montague A Cos,
FM Farley, Garnett. S A Cos, J S Wood A Bro,
M Maclean. Woods A Cos. Butler A 8, Pc rkins A
bon. Warren A A. W (J Jackson. K T Roberts, A
Nn*v, W a Veignnah, I> M Bradley, E A Weil,
J! Stubbs, J A Smiley A Hon, A P Brantley A
Cos.
P**rsteamship City of Savannah, from Boston
y-A R Altmayor A Cos. Byck Bros. Butler AM,
Hadley Fertz Cos. Collat Bros, RG Clarke A Cos,
J 8 Collins A Cos. AH Champion, E M Connor.
V ,V*‘wal (i A Cos, A EiuHteiu'rt Sons.Eck man A V’,
JI I Fist.ill, a Ehrlich A Bro, Fret well A N,Clarke
Forst & Oo - ° F French,Garnett, 8 A Cos,
*7 W (Jordon A Cos, Jno Lyons A Cos. A Kmuss,
Jj Bang, MHoharri Bros A Cos, J McGrath A Cos,
IM* Myerson, Mendel A I), R I) Mcl/onel). Mrs R
JJather, Order Herman A K, Order S Register A
xr\i* avrtnna * 1 Bakery.J Rownheiin A Cos,
II Price, N Paulsen A Cos. Palmer Bros. Theua
w Tiedeman A Bro, Ga A Fla 18 B Cos,
J D Weed A Cos. Southern Ex Cos.
* f st *‘ a,nß b!p (’hattaboochee, from New York
• R Altmayer A Cos. G W All* n, Brown Bros,
Augusta S B Cos, M Holey A Baa, Byck AB, M
B 4 **'!). Butler A M. 8 W Branb, L Benner, Jno
crewman, J G Butler, R ButU r, Brush E LCo,
Anna Blatz, CRB £ Bkg Cos. J 8 Collins A Cos,
;; Connor. W G Cooper, W S Cherry A Cos, P
! 2* A H Champion, Cont ent of Mercy, J II
ri ,c s* Bros, Corn well A C, (’rohan A D,
I t.w ” arlton * B C Clark. J A Douglass A Cos, B
|’'ib Davis Bros. Decker A F, G Davis A Son. E
| iJ'ißois, Dryfus Flms. A Doyle. A Ehrlich A Bro.
t apt Daggett. Einstein A L„ G A Cos. W
Rte in A Bro. Epstein AW, atr Ethel,
i / ,. ln * n A’ V. Frank A Cos. M F'erst A Cos. Miss H
Z F,eiS( ’bnian A Cos. A Falk A Son. F'ret-
Frierson A Cos, '8 Guckenheimer A Son,
AO H. J Gf>rham. Georgia Hist Society, J
Ganiner CMGiP ert A (Jo, B M Garfun'iel, I>
ogan, Hirsch Bros, A Hanley. Harms AJ, G E
gl“hurst, Ilynn-K Bi ohA C’o, HexterAK. H
Vm* JaCKSon, Kavanaugh A B. A
Krouskoff, E J Keiffer, Jno Keogh,
'ell x L. H K E lyovell's Sons, N l<nng.
b'*gau, Lippman /iros, A Lloyd A A,
' Lyons A Cos. D V- I <#st#r, B II a Bro, J
1 2 • K Labicha. Ludden A B. H F Lubs, A
iKonna vV. Morrison, F A Cos, A Minis
'odd A 11, W B Mell A Cos, Mohr Bro.i,
*s A 03. R D McDoneli, Menken A
6 o'clock Cc*, Mather A B, ( 8 Me A Ipin,
New Cos, H Myers A Bros. J J Mc-
Deaths K McNally, J Mc-
There aro
under treata
Aleer, Nathan Bros, Neidlinper AR,CI> Owens,
Jno Nicolson Jr. Owens & MeC. >!rs J S Oppen
hf.mer < >r.iei* Win Hone & Cos, Order H Miller,
Order J Lvitz, o“de .T Tohaca, Palmer Bros. S C
Parsons, / ulaski House, N Paulsen & Cos, J Per
linskv. M Praerer. Hieser&S, \V W Rojrers,
Rich Pro, Rallie Bros, S, F£ W Ry. J S Silva.
L C Strong. H L Schreiner, W l) Simkins & Cos.
P B Springer, Solomons & (\>, Slater, M & Cos,
Saraunati Steam Mattery, S P Shotter & Cos, H
CES; ults. Strauss Bros. Smith Bros, Screven
H . ise. A u Satas Cos. II Suiter, E A Schwarz.
G W Tiedeman <& Bro. J H Sohroeder, Theua
Bros, T P Townnend, J T Thornton. J W Tynan,
H Traub. Mrs J Ci Thomas, L Trcmni, C A Vet
ter, B F Ulmer. J D Weed & Cos. Wylly C, W
Wale. A M & C W West, F Worm. Thou West, J
With n 'ton.Ga & Fla ISB Cos, Southern Ex Cos,
W U Tel Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIP?.
Peconic (Br). Evans, at New York Nov !7.
Donar (Ger), Kuhn, at Plymouth, Oct 12 via New
York.
Starlight (Br), Hindie, Liverpool, sld Nov 1.
Dracona (Bn, Tait, Dundee via New York, sld
Nov .
Parklands (Br), Morris, Philadelphia, sld Nov 14,
put into Southport, N C, in distress Nov 17.
Napier < Br), Harvey, at New York Nov 16.
Amaryllis (Br), Saunders, Hamburg via Halifax,
sld Nov 4.
Gladiolus (Br). Wright, at New York Nov 17'
BARKS.
Felix Mendelssohu (Ger), Fretwurst, Buenos
Ayres, sld Sept 25.
Osseo (Br), Davies, London, sld Aug 23 via Car
diff and via Para.
Victoria (Br), Davis, Liverpool, cld Oct 2.
Demarchi (Ital), Oappeno, Cardiff via Buenos
Ayres, sld Aug 31.
Padre (Ital), Bertolotto, Table Bay, sld Oct 13.
Maria Adelaide (Ital), Cacace, Montevideo, sld
Sept 11.
Devon (Br), Hunter, Buenos Ayres, sld Sept 5.
Herlof Herlofsen (Nor), Kroger, Buenos Ayres,
sld Oct 5.
Marco Polo (Nor), Gundersen, Buenos Ayres, sld
Oct 5.
Bonita (Nor), Danielsen, at Buenos Ayres, Oct 1.
Sagona (Br), Munday. Liverpool, sld Oct 26.
Leonardo Ital!, Caflero, Buenos Ayres, sld Sept
19.
Victoria (Br), Barrasen, Buenos Ayres, sld Oct 6.
Aurora (Nor), Koss. Stettin, sld Oct 30.
City of Adelaide (Br), Cringle , Li’C‘“rnpql l _§l(l
Nov 9.
Canada (Ger), Herman, St Vincent, sld Nov 3.
Alma (Rus), Konneberg. Barcelona, sld Oct 23.
Valparaiso (Ger). Dade, at Buenos Ayres, Oct 2.
Erminia (Br), Davies, at Cardiff, Oct 28 via Cape
de Verde.
Camilla (Nor), Sorensen, Santos, sld Oct 11.
BRIGS.
Ephrusia (Nor), Gansel, Barbados, sld Oct 28.
Dlara Pickens, Eddy, Baltimore, up Nov 16.
soho one as.
R ichard F C Hartley, Falker, Fall River, sld
Oct 19.
Charmer, Daboll, New York, up Nov 14.
Mary E Morris, Facemire, New York, up Nov 14.
Nellie T Morse. Baker, New York, sld Oct—.
Caleb S Ridgway, Townsend, New York, sld
Nov 14.
Penobscot, Carter, New York, sld Nov 15 via
Port Royal.
Ann J Trainor, Rogers. New York, up Nov 14.
Wm E Clowes, Bagger, New York, sld Nov 16.
Brooxxie B Rokes, Steelman, Baltimore, sld Nov
10.
A Denike, Townsend. Baltimore, up Nov 15.
Annie Bliss, O’Donnell. Baltimore, up Nov 17.
Nellie W Howlett, Buckalew, Baltimore, up Nov
16.
Fannie Kimmey,Wolfe, New York, up Nov 14.
BOOK NOTICES.
Two Gentlemen of Boston. Tickor & Cos., Bos
ton publishers. Paper, 50 cents..
“Two Gentlemen of Boston,” is a novel
of intense interest. It was thrown upon
the world without its author’s name, and
its success is owing solely to its own merits.
It has a curious quality of intensity and
strength that gives it a high degree of im
pressiveness. The heroine, who tells her
own story, is the central figure around
which the others are grouppd; anil there is
profound art in the manner in which the
literary quality of the novel is made to re
fine and expand with her mental growth.
There is a vitality in the book that makes
itself felt, and will cause it to be widely
re and JJnd well liked.
The Virginia Heiress. By May Agnes Fleming,
ibtreet& Smith, Publisners, New York. Price
25 c -nts.
This is a story of the short-lived romantic
dream of a young woman of culture and
refinement, ac customed to all the luxuries
of wealth, whose mental vision at first does
not range beyond the rose-colored haze of
th honey moon; but she at length descends
from the" clouds of the lovers’ dreamland,
with eyes wide open, and stares this start
ling fact clearly In the face—she has mar
ried a poor man! He is not only poor—far
worse than that: he is the ass date of men
who dress for dinner by taking off their
coats and dining in their shirt sleeves.
The Story of Mkdleval France, from the
reign of Hugnes Capet to the beginning of
the eighteenth century. By Gustave Ma
son. B. A. G P. Pntnam’s Sons, New York.
This is an elegantly printed aud splen
didly illustrated volume. Not only is a
history of mediaeval Franco given, but the
Intellectual side of the subject is dealt with
in a masterly and interesting manner. In
the preparation of the work the best
authorities have been consulted, and its
statements, therefore, may be relied upon
as being substantially correct. The book is
one that can be read with pleasure as well
as profit.
“Kathleen." By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
just published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Burnett is one of the most charming
of writers. There is a crisp aud breezy
freshness about her delightful novelettes,
“Kathleen,” “Theo,” “Miss Crespigny,”
‘■Pretty Polly- Pemberton,” “Lindsay’s
Luck,” and “Quiet Life,” that is rarely
found in contemporaneous fiction, and a
close adherence to nature, as well, that ren
ders them doubly delicious. No sweeter
or more beautiful romance than “Kathleen”
exists in print.
Glimpses of the Future; Suggestions as to the
Drift of Things. By David Croly [to be Road
and Judged in the Year 2,000 ] O. P. Put
nam's Sous, New York.
This volume is a collection of essays and
speculative talks upon a number uf live
topics. Some very peculiar ideas are ad
vanced. Whether they are valuable the
reader must judge. It can be said, how
ever, that they are interesting, and are cal
culated to provoke iuquiry and discussion.
“Indiana." By Georges Sand. T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia. Price, 25 cents.
“Indiana” is Georges Sand’s masterpiece,
and is a novel that takes a firm hold upon
the reader from the start. It is eminently
a story of the heart, and the errors of the
poor wite and the ardent Creole maid sup
ply the key-note of the grandly woven plot.
Under the Maples. A Story of Village Life.
By t\alter N. Hinman. Belford, Clarke &
Cos., New York, publishers.
This is a charming little story, and one
that eau hardly fail to please the reading
public. The characters are well drawn and
the scenes and incidents are presented in an
attractive way.
The Professor’s Sister. A Romance. By Julian
Hawthorne. Belford, Clarke & Cos., New
York.
All of Julian Hawthorne’s stories are in
teresting. and this one is not an exception.
It opens in a way to attract attention at
once, and it does not lose its power over the
reader before the end of the las chapter.
A Life’s Morning. By George Gissing. J.
B. Lippincott.Pnlladelphia, publisher. Paper
25 cents.
This story is well suited to meet the wants
of a leisure hour. It is written in an easy
and graceful style, and the interest is kept
alive until the end is reached.
MAGAZINES.
The American Magazine tor November
is an especially interesting number. The va
riety of literature contained ip it is sure to
please, while the illustrations are of a
higher grade of excellence than usual. There
is one very striking article by the gifted
poet, author and critic, George Edgar
Montgomery, entitled, “An American
Theater.” this article is profusely illus
trated, and supplemented by the frontis
piece, which is a portrait of the very suc
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1888.'
cessful manager. A. M. Palmer. The ar
ticle reviews briefly the efforts of those
American managers who have had any
artistic purpose in tueir management, and
argues that Mr. Palmer is the natural succes
sor of the late Lester Wailack, as the leading
American theatrical manager. This, how
ever, is general and prefatory, as the larger
part of the article is devoted to a description
of the theaters Mr. Palmer has managed,
with something about the plans he has for
the future, with his new venture* and his
school for actors, now being conducted by
Dion Boucicault. Allan Forman’s article
on “Some Adopted Americans” is a descrip
tion of those foreign born citizens who live
in the tenements of New y ork. This article
is drawn in strong colors, and if itbe a faith
ful picture, which doubtless it is, it shows
that missionary work is more needed in tlie
by-streets and back alleys of New York
than in Central Africa. The American
Magazine Publishing Company, New VTork.
The Overland Monthly for November is
crowded with articles of great practical
v lue to those interested in the Pacific
coast states and territories. The leading
paper is upon the Eucalypts, their growth,
their economic va'ue, and the varieties
planted in California, written by Mr.
Gec-ge McGillivray, a gentleman who is an
authority on tiro subject. In the same
practical line is an article by Charles P.
Lowery on “Grazing Lands,” and one by
Leon Noel upon one of the most famous
ranches in America, under the title “The
Largest Estate in the world,” Ihe great
Maxwell grant. He traces the history of
this princely domain, and describes “life on
the cattle ranges” and explorations in the
mountains of New Mexico with vivid and
realistic force. It is by papers of this sort
that each issue of Overland aids the growth
of the west. 430 Montgomery street, Ban
Francisco.
11 ide Awake for November is an excel
lent number. There is a most touching
story by Margaret Owen Foster, enti
tled, “The Little Captive Chief.” TUe‘inci
dent happened in Oregon about thirty
years ago. “An Evening at Carlisle,” by
Miss Sparhawk, a teacher in the Indian
school, describes an eutertainmeut given
by the Indian girls. In Mrs. Up
ton’s “Children of the White House,"
a fine chapter is given concern
ing “The Household of John Quincy
Adams.” Hose Hawthorne Lathrop has a
charming story called “A New Birthday.”
“Caught in a Snowstorm,” by C. S. Dl'es
singer, will interest everybody—it is an ex
citing adventure of two children who went
to see “The Mikado.” The two serials,
“Plucky Smalls” and “Double Roses,” are
concluaed, to make room for anew “Pep
pers” serial by Margaret Sidney, and one
of New England life by J. T. Trowbridge.
D. Lothrop Company, Boston, Mass.
The Sanitarian for October contains a
number of interesting and valuable articles.
One of them, “Corrosive Sublimate as a
Disinfectant,” might ba read with profit by
sanitarians in all parts of the country.
American News Company.
IN A DUDE’S BOUDOIR.
Even the Tongue is Scraped to a
Pretty Pink.
New York, Nov. 17. —The vanity of
women is often euough derided, but the
true humor of selfish complacency is found
when a man falls in love with himself. The
amount of ponderous thought which a man
THE TONGUE SCRAPING PROCESS,
who conceives himself beautiful devotes to
the embellishment of his person would
fatigue the brain of a Bismarck. People
describe the dressing of women at great
length; let me write about a man who came
on with me from Washington the other day.
We both put up with a man who is keeping
bachelor’s hall in the absence of his wife at
Lenox. The Washington swell and I occu
pied adjoining rooms. He waked me up
early this morning to show me the crash
towels without which he never traveled,
and then spent half an hour preparing the
bath with salt, etc., etc. When it had
been properly arranged he went back to his
I ALWAYS WEAR SILVER STUDS WITH THIS
PALE BLUB SHIRT.
room to take a little mild exercise. Mean
while I took tho bath. There was a tremen
duous how-dy-do over it, and then the man
of lieauty laboriously prepared the tub
again. This time the host slipped in ahead
of him, and so it happened that we were
both dressed before our friend from Wash
ington bad got well under way. Wo sat
down and talked while he dressed. On his
dressing-case there was a series of tools that
would have startled a burglar. Beside the
familiar nail files, scissors, brushes, oint
ment, nail powders, knives, etc., there was
a machine for scraping the tongue that I
had never seen before outside of Paris, and
another for filing corns. He bad patent
razors, and different sets of jewelry for va
rious linen.
“I always wear silver studs and bu'tons
with this pale blue and silver-striped
shirt," be said complacently; ‘‘thw harmon
ize so deliciously, you know. The design
was made by the Princess of Wales a a
present for her royal husband, but she sub
sequently allowed the public to use it. It
consists of two numbers intertwined. They
are eight and eight, and together thev
stand for this year. Its very ingenious and
quite new.”
He wont on prattling at this rate with
great interest until he had consumed an
hour in dressing.
“I always varnish my own boots,” he
said, solemnly; “servants lose their enthu
siasm. The proper wav is to sponge all the
mud and dirt off of the boots at night with
a soft sponge and warm water. Then dry
them thoroughly with a hard brush, and
the following morning varnish them on the
trees with a dainty brush, and leave them
on the wood at least twenty-four hours. It
is very important to have them well molded
on the trees.”
AFTER HE HAD QUITE FINISHED HE SUR
VEYED HIMSELF WITH UNDAUNTED
APPROVAL,
Then he favored us with a long disserta
tion on finger nails and neckties, and when
the whole glorious operation of dressing was
concluded, be stood before the glass and sur
veyed himself with undaunted approval
and love. And yet he was a remarkably
gaudy and uneven sight to the eye. His
hollow chest, round shoulders, spindle legs
and sallow face seemed doubly prominent by
reason of bis startling make up.
“My son,” our host said, observing him
critically, “you are a failure. Your nails
and boots are all right, but as a mau you
are not there. If you would pull a boat or
box for three hours every morning, instead
of spending that time over your toilet, you
would bo big, strong, clear-eyed and hand
some. Now—you’re not.”
1 fancy women are in the main responsi
ble for the disease of dandyism that some
men exhibit. They nourish it with sym
pathy and admiration. Men certainly do
not, for if there is a being on earth for
w, om men have a contempt it is tho sort
of tongue-scraping, corn-filing man whom I
have just described. Blakely Hall.
GOT TKEIR BALL BACK.
Return to English Artillerymen of a
Ball Flrod During the Revolution.
From the Army and Navy Beadier.
June 17, 1775, a British inau-of war lying
in the Mystic river threw a cannon ball at
the little American army intrenched on
Bunker Hill. The ship threw more than one
ball, but this particular one was picked up
after the light and saved. The other day,
at the two hundred nnd fiftieth anniversary
of the Boston Ancient and Honorable Artil
lery company, this veritable ba,U was re
turned to a party of Buitish artillerymen
who had come over to help celebrate the
occasion. The presentation was made at the
dinner by Col. Walker. “I hold in my
hand,” said Col. Walker, “a cannon bail
thrown by a British ship of war at the pa
triot army, on Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775.
Through the kindness of Mr. Hassam, who
gives it to this company to present to you,
I give it to you to carry home as a me
mento” (banding the ball to Maj. Durrant
amid hearty cheers and applause). “It
was thrown at us in war. We
give it to you in peace as a token of the
amity which lives to-day between our great
nations, and which we all pray may live
forever.”
“There is time for wonderful changes in
a hundred years,” says the New Haven Pal
ladium, in commenting on the above. “It
would have given the grizzled old fighters
of the British warship a queer feeling if
they could have known, when they ‘touched
her off and sent that ball screeching at the
Yankee breastworks on that June day, 1775,
that a hundred years later the ball would be
handed back over a friendly dinner table as
a token of amity and coneo-d between the
two greatest and most enligi ened powers
of the earth.”
OFFICIAL MORTL'AKY KKPORT
Of the City of Savannah for the Week Had
ing Friday, November 16, IHHH.
Whites. ißl’ka&CTd
Cm.iiM of Death ° Ter i Un ' OY"r ; Un-
Causes of Death. 10 ler 10 10 , ]er l 0
M.IF. IM.IF. | M.Ti\lJg.l F.
Consumption 1; 1...... 2 2......
Diphtheria j 1 1 .
Dropsy .... ...j 1
Fever, malarial 1
Gastritis. l ... j ... ...
Oedema glottidis i
Old age. 1 1 ,
Pneumonia. 1 J j. ..
Septicaemia, 1
Teething i
Undefined j
Total 1888 3 21... S> 1 33 2 3
Total 1887 6 2 1 3! 6 51 8: 1
RECAPITULATION.
Deaths in city-Whites. 7; blacks and col
ored, 11; total. 18. Still births-—whites. 2.
SUMMARY.
Whites. Colored, -i
Ages. j
M. I F. j] M. I F. £
Under 1 year | 1! l| j| s
Between 1 and 2 years .... j l
Between 2 and 5 years j 1 .... ; a
Between 5 and IP years ••••! 1 1
Bet ween 20 and 30 years. 2 1 12 6
Between 40 and 50 years . 1. j ] 3
Between 50 and CO years 1 .. 1
Between 80 and 90 years J, I 1
Total 3 4 5 18
Annual ratio per 1,066 population for week -
Whites, 12; blacks and colored. 24
W F BRUNNER. M T>„ Health Officer ,
BA N K ERS.
ESTABLISHED 1811.
ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS,
BALTIMORE,
Transact a General
Foreign and Domestic Banking Business.
BUY and Sell Bills of Exchange on Great
Britain, Ireland and other Foreign points.
Issue Commercial and Travelers’ Creoita in
Bterllng, Francs or Dollars, available In any
part of tho world. Make Telegraphic Transfer*
of Money between this and other countries
Make Collections of Drafts. Railroad, Munici
pal and otner Loans Negotiated, and advances
made on Cotton, Grain and other Approvod Se
curities Interest allowed on Deposit* of Hanks,
Bankers, Corporations and Individuals Mem
bers of Baltimore Block Exchange. Buy and
Bell Stocks and Bonds In this and other cities.
Private wire to Pbiiadelpnla and New York.
Brown, Brothers 4 CO. Brown, Shipley 4Ca
New York, Phlladel- London and Uv
phia and Boston. erpool.
I,OTTER Y.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
—OK THE—
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS "L,”
Drawn at Nrw Orleans, 1.a., on Tuesday,
No*. 13, ISSS.
FULL PRIZES:
.Vo fVixe. | .Vo. Prize. ,Vo. ihrize 1
79. .. .$ 500 80117. .. .$ 80053827....$ 800.
89 ... sooiaoiaa.... aoo 53313.... auo •
1D!.... 800 80858 ... 800 58858.... £X)
8117 ... 800 86387 . .. ,900 53897... 500,
818.. 800 86895.... 2001.54010... 800
378.. .. 500 86799 ... 300 51176. . 900 i
18:).... 800 86777... 500!m196. ... 300 ■
435.. 800 87008... 800154438,.. 800
593 ... 800 87071.... 800 54500. .. 200
740.. 300 87083.... 300 54312... 500
1014. ... 800 87108. .. 2(X)j54617.... 300
1045.. 800 27594 ... 300 54064. .. 200
1119.. 300 87877.... 900 55888.... 200
1136.. .. 300 87836.... 200 55500.... 300
1203.. 30 88025.... 900 55615.... 800
1317.. 800 29071 ... 200 55705..,. 1000
1821.. 500 89496.... 900 55716.... 500
1328.. .. 800 88501.... 900 55791... 300
1479.. 200 88569.... 500 '5798.... 300
1492.. 300 29667... 800 55930 .. 800
1763 500 88673.... 660 66840.... 800
1866.. 300 28811 800 55851.... 500
1880 ... 800 88653 800 55956.... 300
1883 ... 900 86883 800 55973. .. 200
1847 900 98*19.... 300,58065.... 200
1998 500 281*33 300 565511 20*1
2031 . 200'29275 . 200 5 6621 .IIXKIUO
2232 ... 200 29278. .. 200 56840 .. 800
2314 ... 300 29541. 200 57276.... 800
3482.. 200189973... 800 57387... 200
8531 ... 200180071 . .. 200'57446.... 900
2592. .. 300 30075. .. 200 57512. .. 500
2606 300 .30848.... 800 57862 ... 200
2984. . 800 30431.... 1000,57790.... 800
2903. .. 900 30685 ... 200 57923 ... 600
3608.. 200 80684.... 300 57922.... 200
3716 ... 200 80906.... 300 57942.... 300
3784.. 200 30839 .. 200 58098 300
3818 ... 200 30974. ... 300 58226 ~ 200
3857.. 200 31(04 200 58249.... 800
3882 . 206 318*5 . " .W 55049 2(8)
3923.. 500 31084... 800! 58489.... 500
4443.. 200 31156.... 300 58444 .. 9UO
4454 ... 800 31726.... 800158581.... 300
4459.. 300 81847.... 900 58653... 300
4524.. . *I 31892.... 300 587 98.... 800
4568.. 500 :414484. JOOOOj 58848 200
4764 . 200 81958. .. GOO 388.14 *500(1
4815 ... 800 81935. .. 800168877.... 900
4853 ... 200 82176.... 300 59055. .. 200
4925 ... 200 32276.... 900 59254.... 200
4923.. 300 82312... 300 59275... 2(H)
5032.. 200 324! 4.... 300 59297... 200
5217.. .. 300 32425.... 300 59427 ... 200
5383 300 32361. 5000 59430 .... 200
5571.. 300132399. .. 300 59573 ... 200
5636. .. ®X) 32934.... 200 59596 ... 500
5739.. 200 32943 500 59626.... 1000
5779.. 800 113108.... 200 59662 ... 500
5847.. 200,33204.... 200 59701... 200
5936.. 500133329.... 200 59778.... 300
6153.. 300 33329.... 200 59818.... 200
6184 .. 300'33416.... 300 59947... 200
62(18 .. 200 33902 200 60225. .. 200
6258.. 200 33907... 200 60633..,. 200
6*79.... 300 34017.... 200 60873.... 200
6310.. 600 84014.... 200 60977... 200
6366. . 200 34289 . . 200 61801 , . 300
6410.. 200 34.561.... 500 61321... 800
6578 . 800 34571... 200 61874... 800
6810.. 200 34873... 800 61409... 200
6909.. 104X1 31913.... 500 81505... 2(XI
7087.. 800 35161... 500 015:18 .. 290
7172 ... 800 35200 . 200 61581 ... 300
7449.. 500 35326... 200,61743 5(10
7574.. 500 35521... 800:61801.... 200
7703 . .. 500 85608 ... 800 01910.... 1000
7975.. 500 35718.... 800'471961.... 200
H 034.. 51400 36211 800'68822. . 200
8233.. son 36259.... 200 62147. .. 300
8513. .. 200 36336. . 800'62635 .. 300
8522.. 500 36550... 800|62847... 200
8565 ... 300 36593.... 800 63170 ... 1000
8805.. 200 38681. .. 300 63345... 34*)
8852. .. 200 88952.... 200 1 635:9)... 101X1
9054. .. 900 37069.... 800| 63665. . 200
9120 .. 800 37077.... 800 63720.... 1000
9402.. 500 37117.... SIX) 63703.... 200
9405.. 20037278... 30063798.... 800
9546.. 800 37370.... 200 03879.... 200
5*8.... 200 37682.... 200 118303.... 200
9652.. 2(H) 37683.... 300 64003 ... 500
10057.. . 300 37702... 200 64253. .. 200
10097 300 37725.... 500 64884.... 200
10181.. 200 37727. . 360 64857 . 800
10175 200 37729 800 0444!.. 200
10249, .. 800 38002... SIX) 64565.... 200
10452.. 800 344022. 50140 01707.. 300
70548.. 500 38839.... 800 64999.... 800
10751.. 800 383*1.... 500 65262.... 200
11071.. 500 38381... 200 85411... 300
11557.. 200 38554.... 300,65430... 500
11620.. 200 88718 *OO 65463 ... 200
11931.. 300:38741.... 200:85686... 260
12276 ... 800 1 38901.... 260 65693.... 24X1
12735. .. 200138945 ... 200105856.... 200
12869. .. 300J38930.... 509!6594.1 . 504444
13276. .. 200 89079.... 200:68002.... 200
13278 ... 200 39210 200 66162.... 200
13441. ... 200 39309.... SIX) 1 66263.... 200
13665.. 200 39708.... 300 66289... 300
13779.. 200 3*610.... 200 66337 ... 200
1:4857.... 200 39847.... 200! 66658.... 200
13867.. 11)00 8*938.... 200 06622.... 200
13384.. 300 40125... 30016066*.... 200
14093.. 200 40253... 300,116:08.... 200
14241 .. 500 40810 ... 500:00825. . 200
14272. .. 200 40323.... 300 "6900 ... 200
14808 ... 200 40389.... 800107002. . 500
14856.. .. 200 40521. .. 200 67091... 200
14922.. 200 40625... 200 67131... 200
15023.. 800 40643.... 200 67157. .. 200
15*62.. .. 804* 40060.... 200167528.... 200
15275.. 200 40781.... 200167704.... 2(X)
15323.. 200 40797. . 200 4)7713..., 200
15*74... 300,11083... 200 67899 . 200
15520. .. 200 41093.... 200 07910.... SIX)
15569.. 20041110.... 200 67923.... 200
15596.. 200141204.... 600 67979... 500
15635.. 300 11405... 1000 68175... 200
15697.. 200 41458... 200 68288... 300
15850 ... 3<K) 41968 ... 201) 68315 ... 300
15942.. 500 42-162.... 200 66463... 200
16120 ... 300 42525 200 08542.. . 200
16422.. 200 42672.... 200 68629... 200
16561.. 200 42774.... 300 68674.... 300
1059! . 200 42786.... 300 68685 500
10678. .. 200 42893... 200 69045 . . 200
16679 .. 1000 43004... 300 69309... 200
16725.. 200 43127... 200 6941*.... 200
16745.. 200 43171.... 200j69533.... 200
16745.. 200 43175 . 200 69582 ... 200
17000.. 200 43544 .. 200 6*946... 200
17082.. 200 43676 . 200'70*02 ■ 800
17114.. 800 434739.... 200 70281 .. 2D)
17152.. 200 43754 ... 21X070428 200
17291.. 50* 43792.... 200 70658.... 200
17304.. 200 44009.... 500 70628.... 800
17357.. 200 44383.... 300|?(>814.... 200
17416 ... 200 44427 ... 300 70883 ... 200
17559.. 500 44524... 200 70847... 200
17851 ... 200 44043 . 200 70912... 2(XI
17913 300 44719.... 500 71075.. 260
18057.. 500 4 4827... 31X1,71129.... 200
18188.. 300 45036... 200,71283... 2i4>
18204.. 200 45467.... 300:71838.... 300
18218.. 800 45489.... 500,71396.... an
18279 ... 200 45581... 200710X7... 300
18749 200 45739 800 71658 200
18831.. . 200 45822 ... 200 71902 ... 24X1
18913. .. 2D) 45*29.... 300 72050 .. SIX) '
19163. . 200! 46285.... 30O 1 72735 200
19287. .. X> 46344.... 300:72173. SIX)
19401 •■) Id ISO 600(1 72495 3m
19450.. 2(10 40570.... *00172605.... 300,
19014.. 200:46640.... 2IX) 7*720 . 2001
19838. .. 300 j 10730.... 200,72751... 2IX) i
19980.. 800 46840... 300 72816.... 2m
*0019.... 200:47026... 200172911.... 500
20045.. 200 47474.... 200'72973.. *OO 1
20118 MX)! 17887 *OO 721Hi7 .. 3-' 1
20402.. 1000‘47892 . .. 300!73103.... 200
20 ,06. .. 200 47968. ■.. 1(X) 73469.... 300
2067*5.... 200147963 500)73484. 2OO :
20730 ... 2IXI 480 U.... 200,7851*.... 200 ,
208*9 ... :XX) 48059 200:733*0. . *) •
20699.. 200 48196 200 73568 ... 200 j
211X5... 48410. .. aw •7:468.8. . 1000 j
*1312 ... 600 48539. .. 60017*715.... *)
21608.. 200 48733.... 200 7:4825 . 300 ,
21708.. 300 48743 .. .MX) 73881.... 200 ,
*1766 2IX) 19037.10000 73976. 200 1
21787. . .. 200 49*93. ... 300 7-4111 500
21913.. 600 49400 500174408 200
21917 200 49581 ... 200 7 4449 ... 200 j
22262.. 200 49719.... 200 74629 ... 21X)
Uhlt. ... 21X1 49778, ... 200 746*7. 2IX) i
£14716.... W 50087.... 200 74762... a |
£1502.... £4O 50117.. . aw 74*65 .. 7400
*2617.... aw 50146. .. 300 74970.. aw
21637 ... 200 80207.... f/X) 750)9 5<X)
£R)08.... 800 50283. .. 500 75112. .. aW
2298).... 800 50301.... 300 75250... *OO
23161 ... 200 604*7.... 800 76255 *W
23137 ... 500 1)0711 ... 300 75710.... 200 ,
23789. ... 20)) 50*44.... 1060 75701 ... MX)
24121 . an 51012.... 200 760*8... 200
24253 800 61186 ... 1000 76*68. ... 2001
24*61.... 200 51229. . *1X170189... l
21885 axi 51*86 JIW 76161 200
24438 ... 500 51303 aW 76660 ... 100
24649 ... aw *1837 . 200 75792. .. iOO
*4714 . 200 91711.... 800 77242... 2XI
7M715.... JOO 51799 aw 77402.. . 200
24757. .. 200 518)5 MX) 77521 ... *OO
24821.. 500 51974.... 1000 77019 ... 200
*1867.... 3fW 51977, J(XW 78301 2>
24892. . 500 62007 .. 600 7n 572.50000
249*4 ... ax) 52064 ... 200.78655.... MX)
25174. .. DXJ 52*17 .. ax) 78675 ... 800
25266.. 500 52614... HUiIM* 1 . ... 600
25314 ... 800 5218* ... a# 79ai6.... W
25567 ... 200 .2863 ... 200 7921* ... 500
25633 ... 1000 52928 200 79805.... MX)
36874 .. ffXPSMfcS 800 796)8.... *OO
2591 X). .. 200 58128... axi ,79473 . 200
25*20... x>is3Xlß 500 79746.... X)
25989.. W,53.U ... 200 79847.... MW
2*007. .. *W 53814.... 200 79928.... 200
26009 .. 300 56664.... TAWWtt* ... aw
26070 .. 800 53785 ... *OO 80159 ... 200
LOTTERY.
\o. Prizt'. .Vo. prize. I .Vo Prize.
80394.. 300 88*74...$ 200 *4531.... $ 300
80816 ... MX) 88452 300 94020.... 30"
80687 ... 200 88544.... 500194646. .. 800
81025 .. 500 88550.... 500| 94591 *IXI
81(H).... 200 88555.... 200194758.... 200
81874.. 600 88596... 500 94884.... *X>
81.683 ... .MX) 8862:).... 200194917... 1000
81705 .. 200 88747.... 300 96104... 200
817*0.... 500 88879.... 208 96032.... 900
81793.. *2OO 88916.... aw!960M0.... 200
8192*.... 800 88982.... 200196*38.... 500
82049. ... MX) 89023. ... 200 96266. ... 1000
82258 ... 2(K) 89064.... 300 96380 200
82390 ... 800 89122 . .. 2X) 96480.... 800
82433 ... 201) 89162.... 200 98507.... 200
82570.. .. X) 89204.... X> 96613 ... 200
82747.. axt 89279.... 300 96651.... 300
8277* ... aX> 39328. . 300 96738.... 200
82811 ... 201) 89388. . .. XI 96768.... 1000
83151. .. 200 89883 ... a 98773 ... 200
88820 200 90224... 300 i 96983 300
83411 ... aw 90486.... 200 j 96977.... 200
88828 ... aw 90486 80(1197149.. •. 200
83857.. MX) 90610 200 97230.... 200
83894.. 500 1X1707.... 200 97246.... 200
83982 . . .MX) M)8(i6... X) 97285.... aX)
84087.. 200 90907.... 201) 1)7627.... aW
84454 ... ax);90970.... 200 97736. .. SX)
84518.. 200'91063.... 500 97771.... a
84677. . 200'91321.... aX) 97804.... axl
84798 ... 1000 91371.... MX) 98080.... ax)
84993. .. 200 91550 . .. MX) 98184 ... 300
84997. .. 200 01555 . 200 93223 ... BDI
85047. .. 300 91561.... 500 98243.... *SOO
85126 500 91833.... 20019826!.... •SOI)
85142 .. *OO 91687... ax 1.98289 ... ax)
85282.. 200 91945 . .. 300198303.... MX)
85433.. . ax) 91968, .. 200 98381.... ax)
85500. .. ax) 92056.. .. 200 98388. .. ax)
86799.. 500 9*070 ... 300 93453.... 200
8619* 500 9*411. .. MX) 98468. ... 200
86453 ... 200 9*171 . 200 99028 ... X)
86483 ... axi 92480 , MXI 99062. .. aw
86555 200 92615 200 99363.... 200
88595 ... aX) 1X2837 .. 301) 99386 ... 200
86671 ... 800 92850.... 200 99886.... MX)
86736 ... aX) 9*858. ... aw 91X387. ... *OO
86745 . MX) 9*806 ax) I(HHMH)
86927.. X) 92971.... aX) 99415..-. 200
87009 ... 200 93157 ... XI 1)9429 .MX)
87128 ... 500 93218,.., 1000 99431.... aX)
87393 ... aX) 93248.... axi 99458.... 300
87461 . aX) 9.3850 aX) 99194.... axi
87521.. .. 200 9.3447 . MX) 99523 . . 1000
875*9 ... 200 93516 ... 200 997*1*... .. 300
87532.. . 300 9,3772. . . 300 99865.... SOD
RHO 32 ... ax) 93911. .. axl 99978 ... 300
88ia>.... 800 94118.... 300
APPRI >XIM VTII )N PRIZES.
100 numbers from 56571 56671 inchtsiTe,
being M) numbers oil ouch side of tbe num
ber drawing: the Capital prize of $.300,000 . SSOO
100 numbers from 99311 to 99441 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the num
ber drawing the Capital Prize of SIOO,OOO . 300
100 numbers from 78527 to 78627 inclusive,
beinp 50 numbers on each side of the num
ber drawing; the Capital Prize of $50,000.. 200
999 numbers ending; with 21, being; the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of SaX),iKX) 100
999 numbers ending with 91, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Second Capital Prize of $100.000.., 100
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class I„ Louisiana Static
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100,(XX) pliV-'ed in the wheel, with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1888.
J A. EARLY,
G. X BEAUREGARD,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No. M 1621 draws Capital Prize $300,000, sold in
New Orleans, New York, Chicago, Sau Fran
cisco. andTruekee, Cal., Louisville, Ky., Day
ton, 0., Waverly and St. Louis, Mo., and Platts
mouth. Neb. No. 99391 draws Second Capital
l’ri/.e $1(W,000, sold in New Y ork, Sail Francisco
and Markham, Cal., Denver, Col., Springfield,
Mass., Coburg, la.,Tacoma, W TANARUS., Purcell,!. TANARUS.,
and Costa Rica, C. A. No. 78577 draws Third
Capital Prize, S3O,(XXI, sold in New Orleans, New
York, Washington, D. C., Jersey City, N. J ,
Los Angeles and Grass Valley, Cal., East St.
Louis, 111., Morgantleld, Ky . Rittrnan and
Gallon, O. No. 58856 draws $25,000, sold in Now
Orleans, New York, Washington, I). C., Ogden
burg, N. Y., Oakland, Cal., Jackson, Mich.. Bur
lington, la., (irand Tunnel. Pa., and Arkadel
pliia. Ark. Nos 31924, 49037 draw each SIO,OOO.
Nos. 8034, $2561, .38022, 46480, 65943 draw each
$6,000, all o!d in fractions.
□AST ALL PRECEDENT!
i Orer Two Millions Distributed.
L.S.L.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated by the legislature In 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and iU
franchise made a part of the present State Con
stitution, in 1879 ( by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Ilcj GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annu
ally (June and December), and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place In each ot the other
ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy of
Muuic, New Orleans, La.
•* We do hereby certify that we superiyise the
arrangement for aU the. Monthly arui Semi-
Annual Drawinga of The Louiaiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the. Drawings themselves, and that the. same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company to use lhis certificate , with fac
similes of (mr signatures attached, in its
advertisements ”
Commissioners.
We the underlined Ranks and Bankers will
r ay all Prizes drawn in The Jyruizinna State
lotteries which muy be presented at our coun
ters.
R. M WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat’l
Bank
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Nat’l Ban!*.
A BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Mammoth Drawing
At tbe Academy of Music, New Or'eans,
TUESDAY. December 18, 1 vw,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100,000 Tioteta ru S4O; halves S2O
- $10; Eighths $6; Twentieths
$2. Fortieths $1
list or PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF S6XI.IX)O i SOOO,OOO
1 I’RIZi: OF 2UO.IXX) D 200 01)0
1 I’RIZK OF 100,000 is 100.000
1 PRIZE OF 6 ,000 is 60,000
2 PRIZES OF i\OHO are 'O(XX)
5 PRIZES OF 10,000 are.. 50,(XX)
12 •( 8)• ••' 5 1 -is si) ohi
26 PRIZES OF 2,00) are 6 ,000
100 PRIZES OF MX) are M).(XX)
21X1 PRIZES OF 00 are,. 80 000
MX) PRIZES UK 200 are 100,000
approximation prizes.
100 Prizes of $ 1 00 are 1(0,000
100 Pi L.es of .00 are (0,000
100 Pr.zes of 400 are 40,00)
THIli r N M lii-.)t TI. It Ml N A I.M.
99 Prizes of >OO are 79,500
99 Prizes of OOare 39,600
TI’O NI'MBKR TtPMINAIAi.
900 Prizes of 290 are... 180,000
3JiOO Prizes of 2 0 are lso.ooo
3,14 b Prizes, amounting to $3,118,300
|W~For iLbn Kateh, or any othor inloruuv
tlon desired, writo legibly to the undersigned,
clearly statin* your residence, with Htato,
County, Street and Number Wore rapid return
mail deli Tory will tie assured by your enclosing
an enrelone liearing your full address.
bend POSTAu NOTWB, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express iat our expense) ad
dressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Da.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington. D. O.
Address Registered Letters to
NKW OnnaAAd NAIIONALBAKK,
New Orleans, Da.
RFMFMRFR That the pnwence of
r\ C. IVI C IVI DC. r\ (ieneralsßeauregard and
Early, wbo are in charge of the drawing, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness anil integrity,
that the chances are alt equal, and that no one
can possibly dinne what number will draw a
Prize.
REMEMBER. also, that the payment of
Prize# is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President of an in
stitution, whose chattered rights are recog
nized In the highest Court#: therefore, beware
of all Imitations or anonymous schemes."
A. R. ALTMAYER A CO.
ALTMAYBR’S
As Announced in our Circu
lars we will offer to-mor
row and during the
ensuing two weeks
our great
SPOT GASH
Purchase of 11,000 pieces
Imported Dress Goods, con
sisting of all the new and de
sirable colorings in
HENRIETTAS,
Satinr.PlajnStrlpeßerDers,
Camclettes, French Serges,
Sabastopols, French
Diagonals, Etc.
These goods for style and quality rank with
the best the world produces, and at the
sacrificing figures which we shall offer them at,
they will certainly prove tbe greatest. Dress
Goods bargain this city has ever known of.
SPECIAL —All of our
$lB 50, $22 50, $25 and S2B
Combination Robes
Reduced to sls.
Wo will also offer the follow
ing SPECIAL BAR
GAINS in our
YamusDepartals
2 lots Fancy Silk Velvets
at 50c. and $1; worth from
$1 50 to $3.
New lot 18-inch Silk
Plushes; any shade, only 55c.;
worth sl.
One job lot Velveteens, full
width in all shades, 29c.;
worth 50c.
Our $1 25 4-button Kid
Gloves, in dressed or un
dressed kid; plain or embroid
ered backs in tan colors and
black, 89c.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
One lot of IG3 dozen La
>dies’ elegant Ilose in solid
colors and black, full length,
extra fine gauge, 25c.; former
price 50c.
Bed Comforters.
One lot medium weight
2x2 A yards, best cotton filled,
$1 98; reduced from $3.
Our 11-4 Gib. all-wool
Blankets, $5; former price
$7 50. Big reductions in
BOYS’ CLOTHING
Corkscrew cloth suits $ L 25; *
regular price $.5.
One grand job lot
Lillies’ Walking Jackets,
This season’s goods; have been
$G and $8 50—broken sizes,
reduced to $5.
Gents’ Furnishings
Real Satin Scarfs, 25c.;
worth 50c.
Our $1 25 Dress Shirts, this
week down to 90c.
Shoe Department.
Replete with all the latest
styles in fancy tan, bronze and
black evening slippers.
ALTiWS
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