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NAVAJO JOE'S HARD LUCK
WAGERED HIB LIFE ON THB ACE
AND THE CARDS SPLIT.
©ianabar Demanded His Blood —He
Had Let Daylight Through a Mongol
When He Wasn’t Looking.
From the Pitttburg Diavatch.
Navajo Joe was out of luck. Ordinarily
his vagariea were not regarded in Cinnabar.
His frequent appearance* intheiingle street
In a voluntary of nice feats of horseman
ship coupled with an exhibition of pistol
shooting, in which old tomato cans and
passes beer bottles figured as targets, had
heretofore excited no more baleful senti
ment in the Cinnabar bosom than disgust.
“Shootin’ up the town a whole lot," was
the name for this engaging pastime as
given by Navajo Joe, and up to date the ex
ercise had passed unchallenged.
But to-day it was different. Camps like
individuals have moods; now lignt. now
dark, and so it was with Cinnabar. Just at
this time Cinnabar was experiencing a wave
of virtue. This may have oome spontane
ously from the germs of order which, after
all, dwelt sturdily in the Cinnabar breast.
It might have been excited by the presence
of a pale party of eastern tourists, just now
abiding at tne O. K. hotel, and who the
rather sanguine sentiment of Cinnabar
credited with meditating a large investment
of treasure in her rocks and rills. But
whatever the reason Cinnabar virtue was
certainly aroused to unusual highta; a con
dition of the public mind which made it a
Lad day for Navajo Joe.
A HOT DAY IN CINNABAR.
The angry sun smote hotly in the deserted
causeway of Cinnabar. The public was
within doors. The Gbld Mine saloon and
its sister hostels, the dance hall and the Full
Blown Rose were thriving mightily. Those
gam >9 known to the world as monte, high
ball and faro, and which generally pos
sessed absorbing interest for the public w ere
drowsy and dull enough, but the counters
whereat the citiien of Cinnabar gathered
with his peers in absorption of the incau
tious drinks of the plaoe were fairly sloppy
from an excess of trade. Notwithstanding
the torrid heat, this need not sound
strangely. Cinnabar leaning was strongly
bomoopathio. “Simila Slmilibus Curan
tur,” said Cinnabar, and when it was blaz
ing hot drank whisky.
But to-day there was further reason for
this consumption. Cinnabar was excited,
and this provoked a thirst. Navajo Joe,
rendering himself prisoner to Jack Moore,
rescue or do rescue, had, by order of that
sagacious body, been conveyed by his cap
tor before the vigilance committee, and was
about to be tried for his life. What was
Navajo Joe’s immediate crime? Certainly
not a grave one. Ten days before it would
hardly have earned a comment. But to
day, in it* spasms of virtue, ana sensitive
in its memories of the erratic courses of
Navajo Joe aforetime, Cinnabar had gravely
and grind v taken possession of that volatile
gentleman for punishment. Ho had killed
a Chinaman. It happened thus:
NAVAJO JOB HAD FRBS3BD THB LIMIT.
“Yere comes that prairie dog, Navajo
Joe, all spraddled out," said Bill Tutt a
short half hour before. He was peering
from the window of the Gold Mine saloon at
the lime, to which he had been drawn by the
noise of hoofs, and there was a sense of injury
disclosed in the tone born of the awakened
virtue of Cinnabar.
‘‘lt looks like this yere camp never can
assoome no airs,” said Rose wood Jim, in a
distempered way, ‘‘but this yere miser’ble
Joe comes chargin’ up to queer it."
As he spoke that offending personage, un
conscious of the great ohange in Cinnabar
morals, swept up the street, emitting glad
some aud ecstatic whoops and whirling his
pistol on hm forefinger like a wheel of light.
A tourist stood in the door of the hotel
smoking a pipe in short, brief puffs of
ast nisbment and reviewing tho amazing
performance. Navajo Joe at onoe and
abruptly halted, and, gazing for a dit
gru itled moment on the man from the
east, took the pipe f: om its owner’s horrified
month and placed it in his own.
"Smokin’ of pipes,” he vouchsafed in oon
dem uitory explanation, “is onelegsut and
degradin’, and don’t you do it no more in my
presence. I’m mighty sensitive that away
about pipes an’ I don’t aim to tolerate ’em;
none whatever.”
Thu solution of his motives seemed en
tirely satisfactory to Navajo Joe. He sit
pulling and gr.zing at the man bereaved,
while the latter stood dumbly scaring with
morsel of tho'ravished meerschaum still
between his lips. What further might have
flowed in the way of oratory or overt acts
may not bo staled, for the thoughts of tho
guileless Joe suddenly received anew direc
tion.
INTERRUPTED BY A ROBED MONGOL.
Just then a Chinaman, voluminously
robed, emerged from the New York store,
whither ho had been drawn by dint of
Soap.
“Whatever is this yere suds sloppin’
Mongol doin’ iu catnp I’d like for to know?"
inquir'd Navajo Joe, disdainfully. “I
i hore leaves orders when I’m yere last for
the iinuiejit removal of all sech."
"0, well," he continued in tones cf
weary and bitter reflection, “I’m the only
public spirited man in camp, so all this yere
work falls uacheral to me. I’ll jest have to
make an example of this perticlar epociment
to let’em know whatever a Caucasian is,
anyhow.”
Then came the short, emphatic utterance
of a six-shooter, a puff of smoke which
vanished quickly in the hot air, and the
next census was short one Chinaman.
Navajo Joe had shot the Chinaman to
death.
Then came the brief order from Arm
strong, the chief of the vigilance committee,
to Jack Moore. That gentleman proffered
a Winchester first and a request second, and
'avajo Joe, realizing fate, at once surren
dered.
"Of course, gents,” said Armstrong, apol
ogetically, as he oonVened the vigilance
committee in the New York store, "I don’t
sav this yere Joe is bein’ held for beefin’ the
1 hinamaa sole an’ alone. The fact is, he’s
been havin’ a mighty sight too gay a time
of late, an’ ao I think it’s a good, safe play
—bein’ as it’s a hot day an’ we has the
time—to sorter call the committee together
an ask it’s views, whether we better hang
this yere Navajo Joe yet or not?”
TO STHKTCH HIM A WHOLE LOT.
“Mr. President, ’’ responded Bill Tutt, “if
I'm in order an’ jest to get the sense of the
nseetin’ to flowin' easy an’ smooth, I moves
you we takes this yere Navajo Joe an’ pro
ceeds to stretch him a whole lot. I ain’t
baain’ this yere on no defunct Chinaman nor
nothin’ in partic’ler, but jeat lettin’ it fly
under the general head of good of the order. ”
“Do I hear any remarks?" asked Arm
strong. “If not I shall take Mr. Tutt’g very
eioellent motion as the census of this yere
nieetin’ an’ it's hung she is.”
“Not intendin’ no interruption,” said
lesas Thompson, "I wants to say this. I’m
ft quiet man myse’f and wants to keep Cin
nabar a quiet pl-ca, wherein to pass my de
clinin’ years. For which all I shorely
favors a hangin’ of Navajo Joe. He’s given
us a heap of trouble. I'm like Bill Tutt, I
don’t make no pin’t on this yere dead
Chinaman; we spares him too easy. But
this Joe is allerß a riding, an’ a yellin, an’ a
snootin’ up the camp till I’m clean tired out.
1 says, let’s hang him, an’ suggeats as a
eligible place the windmill out hack of the
dance hall.*
“Yes,” said Armstrong, “the windmill is
upholstered for jest sech plays, an’ as delays
is aggravatin’ the committee might as well
canter over right now an’ get this yere done
by daylight, an*—’’
"See yere, Mr. President,” inquired Na*
yajo Joe, in a tone of truculeut inquiry,
‘don’t I get no hand in this yere! What
for a deal ia this, I rises to ask anyhow?’’
“Y ou can gomble this yere is a squar’
American gams," said Armstrong, confi
dently. “ You’re entitled to your say when
the committee is done. Just stand your
hand now, an' we’ll deal to you in a min
ute."
“Well, I jest wants to know if I’m in on
tais play, that’s all,” said Navajo Joe.
WOULD BE AN IMPRESSIVE ACT.
“Gents,” said Rosewood Jim, who had sat
silently listening, “I’m with you on this
yere hangin’. Any attempt on my part to
pmt out those features in the daily life of
this camp as makes me tired might seem
invidious an’ I don't aim to do it none. But
we ve got to do somethin’ in the way of
takin a good, firm, moral step. I takes it
nangin Joe will fill the pree-tcriptiou.
eastern men is yere in our inißst.
it 11 Impress ’em that Cinnabar means busi
ness, an’ Is a good, safe, quiet camp. They’ll
carry reports east as will do us credit, an’
thar you be. As to the propriety of
•tringin’ Joo, there need be no doubt. If
the Chinaman ain’t enough, if assiultin’ of
a innocent tenderfoot am’. enough, you can
Let he’s done plenty beside as merits a
lariat. He wouldn’t deny it himself if you
asks him.”
There was a silence succeeding the rather
spirited address of Rosewood Jim, and at
last Armstrong broke it by inquiring of
he had anything to i Her.
“I reckon it’s your play now, Navajo,”
ne said, “60 cornea ruuniu’."
„ ‘‘Well,” saul Navajo Joe, disgustedly,
these yere proceediu’s makes me sick. I
shore objects to this yere bangin’ idee, an’
all for a meanly Chinaman, too. Tins yere
camp of Cinnabar ii a-gettin’ a mighty
sight too stylish for me. It’s gettin’ that
perdad-binged-tic’ler it can’t take its reg’ier
drinks, and ’’
“Stop right thar,” said Armstrong with
dignity. “Don’t cuss tho chair none, cause
the chair won’t have it. It’s a parliamen
tary law if any one cusses the chair he’s out
of order, same as it’s law that ail chips on
the floor goes to the house, an' wbeis man’s
out of order once that settles it. He can’t
talk no more that meetin’. Sorin' we’re
aimin’ to hang you, we won’t claim no rule
on you this time, but be careful how you
oome trackiu’ round, an’ don’t crowd us,
toil sabe? Don’t crowd us none.”
navajo joe’s novel proposition.
“Well, I won’t crowd you,” retorted
Navajo Joe, “I don’t have to crowd vou.
What I say is this: I s’pose I seed fifty men
stretched by committees between yere and
Oregon an’ I never see a man get roped yet
on accouut of no Chinaman. An’ I offers a
side bet of SIOO even it ain’t law to hang
people on account of downin’ a Chinama >.
But you all seems sot on this thing n’ I’ll
tell you what I’ll do. I'm a piai , every .
day sport and thar’s no filigree work oa me,
but if it’s all congonlal to tho gems here as
sembled—not puttin’ it on the grounds of.
no miserable oig-tails, but just to meet pub
lic sentiment half way—l’ll gamble my life,
hang or no bang, on the first ace turned
from the box, an’ Rose vood deal. Is it
a go!"
Cinnabar tastes were bizarre. A proposi
tion, original and new, found in its very
novelty a strong argument for Cinnabar
favor. So the unus al offer of Navajo Joo
to stake his life on a turn at taro was ap
provingly oriticite 1. The general disposi
tion agreed,and even the resolute Armstrong
saw no good reason to object.
“Navajo Joe,” said Armstrong,"we don’t
have to do this yero or taka this ohanoe, an’
it’s a-makin’ of a mighty bad precceedent aa
may tangle us yereafter, but Cinnabar goes
you this time. Rosewood, turn the cards
for an ace."
"Turn squar. Rosewood,” said Navajo
Joe, with an air of interest. “You wouldn’t
go for to sand no deck nor run a braco yere
agin perishin’ flesh and blood, would you?”
A LIFE SAVED BY A SPLIT.
"Well, I should shore say not,” replied
Rosewood; "I wouldn’t do it for money, an’
you can bet I don’t do It now when the
eneesode comes more under the head of u
picnic.”
“Well, then, said Navajo Joe, "roll your
game. I plays it open.”
“I dunno,” said Bill Tutt, meditatively,
“but I’m thinkin’ I’d a-coppered.”
The turn proceeded, and, as may happen
in the interesting device named faro, a split
occurred. Two aces eame together.
“Ace win, aoe lose,” said Rosewood.
“Whatever be we a-goin' to do now, I’d
like for to knew!”
“Gents," said Armstrong with dignity, “a
split like this yere creates a doubt, an’ its
law that doubts go to the prisoner, eame as
a maveric goes to the first man as runs nis
brand onto him. This yere camp of Cinna
bar abides by the law and Navajo Joe goes
free. However, he should remember this
little graze aud restrain his fun makin’
methods yereafter. Some of them ways of
his leads straight to everlastiu’ life, an’ if
he’s wise, he alters his play from now on.”
“So the camp really lose an’ this yere
cuss gees free," said Jack Moore, dejectedly.
“1 allers was agin faro as a game; whar we
all misses it is, we don’t play him freeze
out.” _
BABHFULNES i.
It Is a Great Misfortune, Which Should
Not Be Ridiculed,
From the New York Weekly.
Everybody laughs at a bashful man, says
Kate Thorn.
Nobody seems to realize that bashfulness
is a misfortune, aud no more to be criti
cised toan a bald head, or a bad oougb, or a
squint eye.
A man cannot help being bashful. Noth
ing will cure him of it hut time and the
constant friction of society, and in some
cases nothing will effect a radical cure.|
A hashful man is forever in the way of
somebody. He cannot walk the street
without running against every fifth person
he meets. He will bo so anxious to get out
of the way that he will dodge the same way
the other man is dodging, aud the result
will be a collision.
He will tread on the dress of every lady
who ventures into his immediate vicinity;
and if he can manage to cross a room with
out turning up most of the rugs, and
tripping oyer an ottoman or a haisock, he
may consider himself fortunate.
The tidies wiil leave the chair-backs to
cling fo his bacu, and then, when somebody
suppresses a giggle, be will feel as hot os a
burned potato and regret that he was ever
born.
He has the unhappy faculty of sitting
down on pet kittens reposing in feline
placidity on ctair cushions, and he steps on
dogs’ tails, and upsets card-receivers, and
drops photograph albums, and breaks
jSevres knickknacks, and gets into a mess
generally.
When some lady frie id asks him to button
her glove, put her shawl ever her shoulders,
be will flush to the roots of his hair, and
seize the glove in such frantic haste that the
button-hole will tear out aud the button
pull off; and the lady, though she says it is
not of "the siigntest consequence,” will be
mad enough to box his ears soundly.
And he will w.sh the earth would open
and swallow him up bodily.
At dinner, though a man of the very best
intentions, he will invariably spill the
gravy . and deluge his potatoes with pud
ding sauce, and drop his knife in some lady’s
lap among her silk flounoes; and he is liable
to pocket his napkin and produce it in the
drawing rcom in the place of a handker
chief.
Nothing so completely upsets him as to
be obliged to introduce’somebody to some
body else. He will call the lady Mrs. Capt.
Brown,and the gentleman Mr. Maria Smith;
and then, discovering his mistake, he will
reverse the order of things and beg to he
allowed to present Miss Maria Brown to
Capt. Smith.
The bashful man Is at an utter loss to
know what to do with his hands and feet.
They are continually in his way, and their
proper d!sp< sal is a perpetual puzzle to him.
He will sit and compare his two thumbs
and put bis two forefingers together, as if
not quite sure that they are mates; and his
feet are open to the same careful scrutiny,
He is laughed at, as we said, by every
body, and ho knows it, and is miserable.
But after all, tn this age of oheek (pardon
the slang) it is refreshing to meet, occasion
ally. a bashful man.
Eaten Alive by Bears.
Frankfort, June 23.— Last evening a
servant girl visited the zoological gardens,
and, unseen by any one, took off her cloth
ing and jumped into the bears’ pit. Her
mangled body was found in the pit this
morning.
THE MORNING NEWS™ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1891.
MELIN.TJ.
The High Explosive That ths French
Have Ado pted for Their Cannon.
from the New Yor't Sun.
The sxoitement produced in France by
the arrest of M. Emile Tripons, the officer
of the French territorial army who was
charged by M. Turpin, the inventor of
! melinite, with having sold the secret of that
explosive to the Armstrongs, can readily be
understood. M. Tripone was the agent of
the English firm, aud the transfer
of the secret to them would amount to
its free use by all, as the Armstrongs sell
their guns to anybody . hat will buy. The
ultimate discharge ot Ti ipoue from arrest
may havo been Influenced by the statement
of the Armstrongs that, though he was their
agent iu France, they learned nothing of
melimte from him, and, in fact, dealt di
rectly with Turpin, who represented that
he ws fiee to sell them his invention be
cause the French government had made Im
portant changes in it and had kept the
knowledge of them from him.
It is noticeable that while in the United
Slatet so much attention has beau paid to
the destructive power of high explosive
sholls, the pneumatic gun being the most
remarkable result, in Europe attention has
largely boen directed to a different
problem, that of securing a safe high ex
plosive to use as the bursting charge of
projectile* propelled from ordinary powder
guus. This aim has caused the production
of tho English lyddite, tho Austrian
ecrasite, aud tho French melinite.
Of these the mol unto is the moat widely
kuown, and the Frenoh assert that, as now
improved, it can be manufactured, handled,
and fired wilh entire safety, since it will not
explode by Bimple concussion. Nearly ail
the high explosives uow regularly used iu
shells, are compounds either of gun-cotton
or of picrio acid, although one objection
which used to be urged to the latter for
nival warfare was that it would cause shells
to explode instantly on striking, and hence
fall to secure that degree of partial peuetra
tiou w hich is necessary for the best effects in
attacking thick armor plates. But there
are rneaus for delaying explosion.
Lyddite, which was invented by M.
Turpin, the Inventor of melinite, and by
him sold to the Armstrongs, is a picric acid
compound. The English use it in experi
ments at Lydd aud it is said tnat they have
been able to sand a shell loaded with it
through a flve-i'ich plate before it exploded.
The Swedish extralite is oomposed, accord
ing to good authority,of either nitrate or ox
alate of ammonia, a hydrocarbon and
chlorate of potash, and it cannot be ex
ploded without a percussion cap. Melinite
in its original form was chiefly picrio acid.
It is said that no melinite ever burst in a
gun, tbatnoaccldeut everooeurred in draw
ing the charges from shells, and that but
one aoccideut of any kiud from its use oc
curred in three years.
The last annual publication from our
office of naval intelligence says that in its
present improved form melinite is believed
to contain p’cric acid as its chief consti
tuent, either mixed with seme oxidizing
substanco or simply made into a compact
moss with oollodion. Il is said to be joined
always with a substance called crestlite.
This latter, a nitro-cresol, obtained from a
coal-tar product, is first put into the shell,
taking up two-thirds of the space, aud then
melinite is “rammed in by mallets" to fill
the remaining space. As is evident, only
a powerful detonator can explode it.
Undoubtedly it was to this fact that
M. de Frnyclnet, the war minister, alluded
when the Turpiu-Tripone incident was dis
cussed in the Chamber of Deputies in say
ing that melinite formed only a small part
of the invention, and that the mechanism
for exploding it remained in solo possession
of the war office. There are other high ex
plosives of military value, like the eo.asite
ex troli te already mentioned, roburite
romite, the Russian sleetover, the Atner
iaau emuiensite, aud so on; but it is melinite
with its appliances whtfeh is ao confidently
relied upon by the French.
The authority already cited says that
France us. s in her 6-inch gun a 121-pouud
armor-piercing shell, containing a bursting
charge of nearly twenty-three pounds of
melimte, whereas the common shell weighs
only eighty-eight pounds and oontains a
bursting charge of only three pounds. It is
not surprising that France should have laid
in a large stock of these projectiles, both
for land and naval use. Of course the
contrast is great between the charges
of melinite and that which can bo
put in the shell of a pneumatic gun. But
the velocity and range of the former enable
it to be fought at the outset of a battle, in
stead of only at the distanoe of a mile, and
it also has the vast advantage of horizontal
tiring, with penetration, instead of being
dropped as from a mortar. The relief that
has followed the assurances of M. de Frey
cinet as to the substantial safety of the
secret has been very great, although Mr.
Turpin may have mere to say on the sub
ject.
HOW FEARS CLIMB TREES.
An East Indian Says They Swarm
• Up, But la Not Sure.
From Land and Water.
Tnat bears are good olimbers is a well
known fact, and most sportsmen who have
bad experiences with the Indian blaok bear
(ursus labiatus) will call to mind their
readiness to charge when encountered on
foot or horseback; but we imagine that
the following incident, related by that
well-known sportsman, J. D. Inve
rarity, in a paper published in the
“Journal of the Bombay Natural History
Society,” is unique. It appears that in May.
IS9O. Mr. Inverarity, accompanied bv Cant,
Burton of the Royal Fusileers, was beating
a rocky bill in the oentral provinces. He
was posted in a bag saj tree about thirteen
fe9t from the ground when a female bear
galloped past him at but a few yards dis
tance. His first shot rolled her over, but
the second acted as a “pick-me-up,” for she
jumped up aDd charged straight at the
tree, which she began to climb.
Quickly as Mr. Inverarity reloaded, he
was . ulv just in time, for the bear was on
the point of huggiug one of his feet when he
fired, the “Express” bullet hitting her in
side the head of the humerus and splitting
open the scapula, which was broken, and
then entered the cavity of the chest. The
animal was so close that the hair on
her face and chest was scorched and
the wads driven into the wound. A
shot at such close quarters natu
rally tumbled the bear over aud she
dropped, venting her rage on Mr. Inverar-
Ity’s hat, which had lallen off in the scrim
mage. But Mrs. Bruin was not done with
yet, for she made off at a slow walk. Mr.
Inverarity then gave her two more shots,
both of which hit, one being placed well
forward, and again knocked her over.
She was still able to walk, however, and
needed another shot from Capt. Burton,
who was posted about 100 yards off, to finish
her.
The ac :ount is admirably illustrated by a
lithograph taken from a photograph made
on the spot—Mr. Inverarity getting Into
the tree and having the bear tied on in
the position it assumed in life. He states,
however, that in the illustration, which
gives a very correct representation, the
baar is not high enough up the tree, the
highest point she reached, as shown by
actual measurement, being eleven
feet six inches up the tree and alongside his
right foot. He adds, humorously, that as
he had other things to think about he is not
sure if he observed accurately the bear’s
method of climbing, but that she appeared
to swarm up with her belly close to the tree
and her legs well round the pole. We con
gratulate this good sportsman on such a
good scuffle, and are very glad that he did
not oome off second best.
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
a test styles. We carry an extensive and
wed selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
pies sent on application. Morning New!
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
A Monument to Bartow!
Savannah,’G a,, J on* 2.". —Edite F Hom
ing News: At thill time, when the names
and deeds ot men who bavw rendered -great
service to the people of the south >aw men
tioned asdoservtngOf a tribute to tv eir mem
ory, and plaMAre beDg proposed fWr the
purpose of erecting monuments to-them,
would it not beaupropriate to oall atten
tion to the name of one wfeo gave up all
and went forth to battle for our rights, and
who died oa tbs field of glory? What
would honor more our city aud our.-state
than the ereemux of a monument in this
city to the memory of Gou. Frahoia S.
Bartow ? ‘ , p
Long ago, in tho stormy days oiVlhOl,
CoL Charles C. Jones, who was the-mayor
of Savannah, in, his auuual report, aftidi “I
would most eayaestlv suggest for thq con
sideration of the citizens pf Savannah, when
the storm eluted, which now hover around
us shall have been driven baejet j their
northern houqp*[ ;i whan peaae shall again
spread her wiu.e wmgsoveg or laud; smil
ing in the eujojxnpptof plenty, of prpsoer
itv and of happiness, the propriety."Lerect
ing in Wright square a monument to the
memory of CoL Bartow and ids hen io asso
ciates who, by, their , ohival-io. p<uiuet,
illustrated theJlgnity and the of
our state.” „
Has not the* time coma when our
people should act iu the matter!
Such a tribute placed iu one of
our beautiful squares, aud lifting its pure
bead from out the shadows of the beautiful
oaks which adorn it, will tell to the coming
generations the story of departed greatness,
and stand amid the change of years a monu
ment of a people’s gratitude, more vocal la
the undying memories which cluster about
it than tho fabled statue of Memnon.
Manassas
Walter Fearn for Chief.
Chicago, June 23. — Walter Fearn of
New Orleans was to-Dlght nominated as
chief of the world’s fair department of
foreign affairs by Director General Davis.
The nomination was promptly confirmed by
the board of directors. Mr. Fearn oc
cupied a similar position in the exposition
at New Orleans.
CHINESE HIGKBIMDE IS.
A Powerful Organization of Celestials
—Their Rites at Initiations.
From the San Francisco Examiner,
A paper on “ Highbinders and Their
Methods” was read at the meeting of the
Methodist ministers yesterday by tho Rev.
F. J. Mss tors, superintendent of the
Chinese mission.
The namo highbinder is said to have been
used by a policeman in court, and had no
significance whatevor, but the term tickled
the public, and is uow a pat t of the English
language. The true name of these ruffians
in Chinese means "Hatchet Boys,” tho pe
culiar appropriateness of which title is ut
once apparent. The highbinders trace their
organization back several ceuturies. They
claim to be a part of the association known
in China os the Triad Society.
The founders of this aoolety were some
Buddhist monks. They put down the rebel
lion in Quong 8i province, and wore offered
rewards in titles and estates by the govern
ment. They refused the rewards. After
ward the Mancbu soldiers became jealous of
tho monks; tho government also became
suspiolous and accused the powerful monks
of treason. A monastery was blown up,and
only five out of 128 monks escaped alive.
Those five became the founders of theTriud
Society. The vow of the members is that
they shall never rest until the present reign
ing dynasty is overthrown and the Ming na
tive dynasty i* restored to the dragon throne,
It has numbered at times more than
100,000 and still iu chides many who have no
sympathy with the diabolical practices
whloh made the narde a ftrrror. It bos an
elaborate initiatory ceremony—eigne,
gripe, words and tokens, by which its mem
bers may renognizo each other and hold
communication. Within the society is a
military organization of salaried soldiers,
who aro bound by the most solemn oaths to
execute orders, even to killing those who
fall under its ban.
The late Tie rebellion was instigated by
Triads, and after ten years duration was
sapressed by the late Gen. Gordon. Tho
rebels fled abroad to save their necks and
started th-Chee Rung Tong. Tne head
quarter* of the society on this coast were in
Bpofford alley, where* they were raided by
the police Feb. 2. At that time one of the
rituals fell into the hands of Police Sergeant
Prince and has been translated by Mr.
Masters. From it and from two coverted
Chines* who had passed to the honor of
grand officers in the society he derived bis
knowledge.
Some of the initiation ceremonies of this
society are interesting. A candidate pricks
his finger until the blood flows into a cup of
wine. This cup is passed around the assem
bly to be sipped so that a blood fellowship
may be established. The candidate swears
eternal loyalty to the society on thirty-five
different oaths, daring which ceremony a
rooster’s head is cut off, and while the blood
flows the candidate imprecates death upon
himself should he prove a traitor. A certain
twist of the cue marks a member of the
highbinder societies.
COHSBTS.
The Kabo corset that brings
a woman to perfect form if
she only laces it tight enough
—for it never stretches or
breaks its “ bones ” or rolls up
—has soft eyelets that do not
cut the laces.
Soft eyelets are loops of
corset lace instead of metal
eyelets.
If the Kabo corset fails in
a year in any part but the
steels —no way jias yet beejn
invented to maktunbreakabie
steels —you your money
back from the store where
you bought it.
You wear thie'Kabo corset
two or three weeks; and, if
not satisfactory, take it back
and get your money again. *h
. iyfrfl ** -*
CricaO" ucßsrrOrv.rr '. agn arid New York
A. R. ALTMAYER&CO
S' - 1 ,l "' ■" '-?!?■ !!■' "Mil JifMKI.IISBJjIiLA
I#AINT1 # AINT ' .
JOHN G. BUTLER,
sg-ys* ssia
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Soto Agvot tm
LADD UtiE CALCirab PLASTER, CBME2TK
HAIR ANDLaND PLASTER.
UaOsagrsas gram *ad y hA Mi Mss *****
INSURANCE
CHARLES F. PRKNDERGA6T ' r
(Successor to R. IL FocncA* A 0b.,)
FIEE, MARINE AND STORM INSTANCE,
108 BAY STREET, ' ,m
[Next West of tb# Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah, G*.
rpo OOILiTY OFFICERS —Rooks anß Blanks
X required by oouaty officers for lito use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order b*
the MORNING NKWS PRINTING HOCUS,t
Whitaker street, Savannah.
MEDICAL
COSTIVENESS
Tf not relieved by judicious and timely
treatment, is liable to result iu chronlo
constipation. As an aperient that may
be used with perfect safety and satis
faction, Ayer’s l’ills are unsurpassed.
Unlike most cathartics, theso pills,
while they relax and cleanse, exert a
tonie influence on the stomach, liver,
and bowels, causiug these organs to per
form tlieir functions with healthy regu
larity and comfort. Being purely vege
table and free from
mineral /N .. rtr , r J drug of
any kiud, IfUIGU UY their use
is not! * —l attended
with injurious effects. Good for old
and young of every climate, Ayer's Pills
are everywhere the favorite. 0. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main street, Carlisle,
Pa., says: “ Having been subject, for
years, to constipation, without being
able to find much relief, I at Inst tried
Ayer’s Pills, and I deem it both a duty
and a pleasure to testify that I havo
derived great benefit from their use. I
would not willingly bo without them." *
Ayers Cathartic Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mai.
Bold by all l>ruggisla aud .Dealers iu Medicine.
CHEAP A-UVEKTIbIWa
ONE CENTRA WORD.
APVTKTXFKXKN'TS. IB Words or
mors, *> this column moerlod for OXI
CJLYT A IP O&O, Gash Its Aduattom, cork
toasrMm.
BoeryboAy wkn Kir any trani to swppto,
o*V<Airv? to buy or o>U, any hutwHor
•eoomwutdations to scours: tndsed.ony wm!
vrotl/y, should ndoortise in (At* satmnn.
PERSOSAL
(~'Q TU headquarters for fine photographs;
I cheapest and best: finest accessories in
Savannah. For thirty days 1 will give away one
oxtra In large eiit frame with each dozen cabi
nsta. J. N. \VILHON, 21 Bull street.
F 'OR a short time only: Fine cabinet photo
graphs, two dollars per dozen, at FOREST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street.
CRESCENT CITY leaves wharf every day but
Mondays 2 a m Music—Wednesdays. Fri
days and Sundays for Warsnwand Wilmington.
CAA DOUBLE ROLLS wall paper regard
less of cost, sold In one lot or any
quantity desired; to those contemplating bur
tog this means a saving of many dollars, if
Investigated; 300 window shades, select pat
terns. Dobby rew styles: 30 baby carriages, ele
gant styles, half price: 30 Mexican liauinv'Gk*
at cost: one week only. K. M. FRANCIS Si
CO., successors to McGtllla ,lt Kustln, lOS
Broughton street. Telephoto: 501.
SUMMER SCHOOL.—Savannah school for
hoys, Macon street. .1. H. FUH9ELL.
A l I AH and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
Stacks, Grate Bars an t Building Castings.
LOMBARD 3k GO., Augusta, Ga.
WE aro tho only authorized representative
of Rnaskam, Gerstley & Cos. for Rye
Whiskies, Geo. H. Forster Go. for Rye Whiskies
and A. A H. Myers for Pure Schuylkill Malt
Whisky. M. LATIN'S ESTATE, 45 East
Broad street.
1 AC. Tooth. Hair Brushes, Sponges. Ohamoise,
A" Hsldt’g Artesian Boao, Box Moth Bails,
Gum Dropn. Try Eggnog Soda. Root Beer.
A FEW BAYS’ ADVERTISING in this oolmnn
Witt surely bring great results Try it and
be nonrluoed.
SHAFTINGS, Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
kj all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD ft 00., Augusta, Ga
■\l, r E are sole agent In southern states for
’I Chan. Dlelsl A Co.’s Hungarian Wlnee
and H. Eckel A Oo.’s Khernay Champagnes.
M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, Telephone 54. _
ORTING IMPROVED INJECTOR, the best;
I\ over thirty thousand sold. If your ma
cl.:nist don't have It get him to order of LOM
BARD & CO., Augusta, Oa.
IK you aro is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any ieugth of
time, at lowest rate of Interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, OothJDg, rto.. and If you
want your valuables returned In the same con
dition ae left, patronise home enterprise and
coll at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, ITB Congress street, E,
MUHLBKBG, Manager.
HELP WANTED.
W ’"ANTED, two first-class fiorseshoers at
CENTRAL CITY BUGGY WORKS, Ma
con, Oa.
\V T ANTED, a boy for country, who can milk,
il 6 Drayton street., third floor.
\V' ANTED, a woman to cook and do house
M work in a small family. Apply at 139
Now Houston street.
WHITE HOY WANTED, 12 to 15 years of
II age. E. MUHLBEKG, Congress street.
WANTED, a white woman or girl for gen-
oral housework; a good home to right
pariy. 193 York street.
WANTED, a respectable colored nurse with
out encumbrances. Apply this morning
corner Gwinnett and Whitaker streets, MRS. J.
8. WOOD.
WANTED, four married ladies to sell an
article needed in every family; good sal
ary paid. Address PHYSICIAN, Newsolllce.
Wf ANTED, traveling men; good pay; refer
11 ances. 25 Times Budding, Chicago.
V\7'ANTED, middle aged woman at nurse for
IT iniant aDd small child. Apply at PLANT
BRS’ RICE MILL
WANTED. local salesmen; also state ngent;
pays S7B per month and commission:
small investment in outfit necessary (no books).
Call Room 29, Marshall Hotel.
TKTANTED, experienced, wideawake can
v v vassers for anew line of novelties; ener
getic, reliable men only need apply. J. MARIL
SICO., 24 Barnard street.
WANTED, a good smart boy, eDergetic and
anxious to learn office work: must write a
fair band and understand something about fig
ures. Apply “WEST," Morning News.
YVT ANTED, a white girl to cook and do light
I house work for three; German preferred.
Call at Mrs. C. W. SMITH. 97 Waidburg. _
\irANTED— Clothing Salesman—We want an
11 agent or firm in every county of tbe
United States to handle our line of merchant
tailoring HUNTER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Cincinati, O. Pants to order $3.
Suits, sls sad upward. Write for samples aud
pules for self-measurement.
~ KMi’LOYMKNT WANTED.
Gt OOD lumber Inspector wishes situation.
I Address J. A., 2H Hall street.
WANTED, position in a cotton export busi
ness by young German; five years' experi
ence; best of references given. Address HENRY
HILLBRATH. care Morning News.
'VUOUMJ MAN of two years’ experience de-
I sires position as stenographer and type
writer. Address STENOGRAPHER, 65 Henry
street.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
TI7ANTED, a small house from September I
Y or October 1. Address PERMANENT,
Morning News office.
WANTED, to give every Liquor Dealer a
ohanoe to build up ago l trade on a
valuable •Simulant which Is daily growing In
popularity. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, sole Agent.
ROOMS TO HUNT.
ROOMS FOR RENT. large and small, fur
nished or unfurnished. 135 South Bread.
ipOR RENT, two large rooms, with bath.
’ Apply at 116 Lincoln street.
FOR RENT, fourfooms, with water on same
floor. 62 Habersham street. _
r T'O RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
L Whitfield buildiug, over tbe postofflee;
I location most desirable in the city. Apply to
I JOHN SULUVAN & 00., 102 ft Bay street.
HOUSES AX'D STORKS FOR RENT
TYOR RENT, desirable new house, near Park
Jc Extension. 154 Duffy; modern lmprova
menta Inquire 233 Barnard.
I? OR RENT, that desirable residence, 13114
Gaston street, between Barnard and Whita
ker; rent $35 month. Address PIKE'S PHAR
MACY, corner South Broad and JefTerson
streets
FOR SALK.
r) RICK, 5,000,000 for sale by the Liberty Manu
* facturmg Company Office IS Barnard
street, city. A. R. FAWCETT. Secretary.
HORSES ANI) MULES, just received, extra
lot large mules, family broke horses, fine
saddle and harness horses aud mares, and any
thing else you niay want. First class livery,
latest style rigs GUILMARTIN A CO., Sato.
Livery and Boardirg stables. Telephone 2it.
M ANURE from statiles aud cow lots. J. F.
GUITMAKTIN A CO., Sa e, Livery, Board
lug Stables.
ITiOR SALE, valuable turpentine business.
I with body of fine round timber. Address
TURPENTINE, care Morning News.
Tj'ORSALE, 20 head ot inulss. A. McOOR
r MICK.
JT'Oli SALE, bouse and three lots, southeast
corner Huntington and Lincoln streets.
GEORGE W. LAMAR.
U'OR SALK, Browusville iota, fronting on
■ Bulloch and Harden streets; terms easy.
CHAS. E. STUi.TS. S
L'OR SALE, second hand soda water genera
T tor. iu good order, at STRONG'S PHAR
MACY, 87 Bull street.
Ji'Oß SALE, tho finest Imported Wines and
Liquors of all kinds, from ulareta to Cordials
at towe.it, prices oonsisteut with superior quality.
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54.
OAJtATOQA TRUNKS cheap to olosa out
"took; money saved by buying Saddles and
Harness from NEIDLINGKR & KaBUN.
O' LD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 cento at
Business Office Morning News.
\\TAOONF.T, carries 9 passengers, just the
v v thing for beach and piuiuc parlies. GUIL
MARTIN A CO, Statiles.
1308 SALE, Savannah, Florida and Western
1 railroad, twelve miles, and at the elation
twenty one acres truck land, more ands Lick,
horse aud mule, hogs, poultry, etc. 1 wo-Btory
new house, furnished, inilch cows. Call or ad
dress I’. M., Burroughs.
IJ'OR SALE, the business of the Atlanta Man
I’ ufacturing Company, manufacturers of
show cases, store and bunk fixtures and man
tels; is the only factory of its kiud south of
Nashville; is well advertised und ha* an extan
Rive trade: will sell the business aud rent the
plant, or sell both; selling out as are obliged to
go north.
SALE, the largest and best assorted
stock of White Pine Hash, Doors, Blinds.
Mouldings, eto., etc., in tne South. Also all
standard brand* of Pure White lads, colors,
dry and iu all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, eto.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is my
•poolalty. Lima, Piaster and Hair. Direct itn
Sortathm* of Hoaandale and Portland Cement.
ewer. Culvert and Fluo Pine, all sizes, bends.
Traps, TANARUS, etc. ('all or write for my prloes, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
Tianley.
FOR SALE, a two-story wooden house, to tie
removed from premises. Apply to 85 Gwin
nett street.
HQE FOR twenty-five feet rubber hose,
• with nozzle and ooupllnge. NEID
LINOER A RABUN.
IVOR SALE, a large lot of liret quality
JT cheroot*. Hpeoial dlsouunt to the Trade.
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
1,0(41.
IOST, a bloodstone teal ring, coat of arms, a
J shield with three bishop's miters; the
stone is slightly ohlpped on one corner. The
fitider will be rewarded by returning to 183
Whitaker street.
STOLEN.
Q'TOLKN, tin ho* ooptoining valuable papers,
C 5 eto. If returned to Mrs. HILL, 57 New flotn
ton street, a liberal reward pa and and no ques
tions asked.
SUMMER RESORTS.
RUMMER board in New York. A Udy having
~ a house on Murray Hill will rent room*
with board to southern familiea visiting New
York, traniiantiy or by week. House, neigh
borhood and board first-class Terms moder
ate. Best reference given. Address MRS. 8.
FAMES 27 West 37th street, New York
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAVANNAH MILK DAIRY, sweet milk 8
it cents a quart, 30 oont* a gallon; fresh but
ter and buttermilk every day.
YOU can clear your house of bed bugs for a
year with one 25c. bottle Kdson’s Bod Hug
Killer. LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY.
I -’CRNTTUKE packed anil shipped by skilled
1 workmen; send us your orders. THE A. J.
MILLER COMPANY.
THE JUNE SERIES of the National Assured
is now open; be sure to enter your sub
scription without delay. 0. P. MILLER, Sec
retory.
BEFORE you buy or sen property consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
f F you need a pure, palatable mediotnal stltnu
-1 fant, ask your grocer for Schuylkill Malt
Whisky. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, Wholesale
Agent.
REFINED CAMPHOR 53e. pmind; Pears’
Soap two for 250.; Household Ammonia,
large bottles, 10c.; dosing out Moth Wax, Tar.
Camphor and C'amphoreuo at 8c pound. LIV
INQSTON’S PHARMACY.
YpiNE bottled goods aud jug trade are our
U specialties, which receive our constant at
tention. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
OLD NEWSPAPERS -200 for 25 Oeata—at
Business Office Morning News
IjiJjOWERS —A fresh supply at Strong's dnig
store daily. Floral designs at abort notioe.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 498.
READ the Sunday Mormiko Nsws. For aal*
at KIEFFERS DRUG. STORE, Weat
Broad and Stewart streets
CARRIAGES, HUGO IBS, ETC.
— NO—-
HORSE KILLERS
JMi
IN OUR SHOP.
Know too well wbat our beautiful, sandy streets
require, and our
‘‘HUNDRED-DOLLAR KIND,”
TOP DELIVERY WAGONS,
are built for wear and lightness. See them!
Savanna?) Carriage & Wagon Cos.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
I' tnnrdT'sTateiTen gin f.f.r office—
J Sava-ixah, Ga., June 12, IS9l.—Sea ed
proposal* in triplicate will be received at this
office until 1* M., City time, on the 10TH DAY
OF JULY, IH9I. for constructing spur jetties
tear Fort Clinch, Florida. Attention is invited
to acts of ccn ;roin approved Feb. 26, 1385, and
Feb. 23, 1887, vol. 23. page 332, and vol. 24, page
414, Statute* at large. For a 1 necessary infor
mation apply to O. M. CARTER, captain
corps of engineers, U. S. A.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
VTOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav
il ing demands against EI.LEN MONAHAN,
late of Chatham county, deceased, to present
them to me. properly made out, within the time
preeorlbed by law, ao aa to show their character
and amount. And all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to me.
IL C. CUNNINGHAM,
Executor Estate of Elleu Monahan.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
J. J. Oppenheim, AuctioneerT -
Will sell THIS DAT, June 84, at Market Dock,
at 10:39 o’olook slurp, tbe contents of a Ship'*
Chandlery and Grocery Store, consisting of
FOUR hales OAKUM, BLOCKS, ROPER
CANDLES, PAINTS. OILS, SHIP HARD
WARE of all kinds. Tbe Orooerles consist of
CAN GOODS, TINWARE. BUCKETS. BROOMS,
BCZBand ICEBOX. CHEESE SAFI, HAMS,
CIGARS. TOBACCO, GLABSWARE, CROCK
ERY, WRITING DESK,SHOWCASES,Iarge lo
of NAILS and other article* generally kept in
a Ship Chandlery store.
tWThis stock will be sold without reserve.
—ALSO—
One large combloatlon IRON SAFE, SPRING
WAGON and HORSE.
AT AUCTION^
WO GENTLE PONIES.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at Dowling’s Stables, West Bread and
Charlton streets, on THURSDAY, June Jsth,
at 11 a. m. :
Two very handsome PONIES, which will worli
either in harness or under saddle, and whioh are
kind and gentle.
PETITIONS FOB INCORFOHA 1103*
THE ATLANTIC CLUB CHARTER?"
OTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Oouktt.—
kJ To the Superior (’.ourt of said county: The
petition ot R. E. PEPPER, M. A. O’UYRJfEand
W. J H/VItTY, J* . all of said county and state,
in behalf of themselves and their associates, re
spectfully shows that they desire to form tim
aalvrshitoa corporation under the following
provisions: Ahtioi.e i—B*c. !. The corporal#
name and title of the association shall be “THB
ATI,ANTIC CLUB.” It shall exist from date
for a period of twenty (20) years, with Che
privilege of reuowal at tho expiration of that
time, and it shall he located iu said county,
Sec. 2 The purposes of this club are to previa#
and maintain suitable premises for the social
gathering of its members on Tybee Island, op
elkewhere in said county,with such facilities ton
social enjoyment as aro usual to cluhe formed
for like purposes. Sso. 3. The officers ot thi#
club shall he a president, vice president and
secretary and treasurer, anil four (4) governors,
who shall const!! ute a board or seven (7) gov-,
ernort, all of whom shall boelected annually hyt
ballot ou the third Tuesday of May, and shat*
hold oflloe until their succsesors are sleeted, ak
ticlx ti.—Bsc, 1. The capital stock of thta chit*
actually paid In, shall be SEVEN THOUSAND
FIVE HONDREIMS7.SOO) DOLLARS, with lb*
privilege to increase the same tor IFTY THOUS
AND ($50,000) DOLLARS, divided Into shares oC
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ($250) DOLLAM
each. All certificates of stock shall be slgaed
by the president and countersigned by tbe seo*
retary and treasurer, and tranvferrable Only o
the books of the olub. Hso. 9. Every member
of tbe duh must be a ho’der, In bis own name,
of at. least one (I) share of tho capital stock of
the club, and must be elected under Its by-lrfws.
Members can always sett their stock, but Bis
•amo shall sot b trausfrrrable on the books oft
the club until all IndebtedueM of toe members
to tho dub shall have been paid. Sac. 3. Th
ownership of stock of the club shall not confer
uinintierihip upon the holder, nor shall any
member or th* club, no matter how many
shares of atook he holds, tie entitled to more
than one 1 1) vote at any meeting of the stock
holders. Members shall be allowed to vote by
proxv, except on questions of expulsion o-
UiMnlesiou of members. Ssc. 4. The Btock
holders of this club shall not be liable
for its debts beyond the amount of their unpaid
s inscription. Ahtioi.h ill.— Shc. 1. This chib
•ball have power to make any aud all by-laws
with reference to the government of same, th#
qualification and dikuitasion of members and
the rights attaching to membership, the desig
nation and duties of officers, the care of It*
property, and generally the means to best carry
out its purposes. Sac. 2. This uMootatto*
'.hall have the right to use a common seal, and
shall be empowered to receive donations by
gift or otherwise of real or personal property,
and to purchase, hold, mortgage, or convey
•itch real and personal property as may bo
necessary for its purpose*, or tbe InvettmonS
of such funda as It may acquire, and generally
to perform all acts necossary to the carrying
out of its object. Wherefore, your petitioners
pray that an order bo granted incorporating
them und their associates and aucceuora under
tbe name and with the powers and privileges
above mentioned
O’CONNOR & O’BYRNK,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office and recorded this Ist day of
June. A. D. 1891. JAMES K. B. CARR,
Clark B. O. O. C * Oa.
CTaTE OF GEORGIA, Chatham
O the Superior Court of said coiio**: The
petltlou of BROOKS BROWN and SOLOMON
KROUSKOFF sheweth that they, with suoh
persons oa may be heredfter associated with
them as stockholders, desire to be incorporated
into a body politic and corporate under the
name of ‘TTIK SAVANNAH DRESSMAKING
COMBANY.” for a period of twenty years, with
Jirivilsgn of renewal for a like period. The ob
ect of said corporation is tho manufacture and
sale of ladies' and children’s dresses, cloak*
and other articles of wearing apparel; th* capf
tat stock to be TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, of
which twenty-five per oeut. I.as been actually
paid in, but they desire privilege to Inorease the
tame to any amount not exceeding ONO
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. The prin*
cipal place of business of said corporation to be
in the city of Savannah. Your petitioners de
sire the privilege as such corporation to act as
general denier* in buying and selling mer
chandise of all kinds; to receive and sell aa
brokers, on commission, consignments of mer
chandise; to aoquire by purchase, lease ot
otherwise, rest ami personal property, and to
sell and dispose of tbe tame at pleasure, and
generally to do and perform all lawful acts
necessary In carrying on said business.
Wherefors your petitioners pray that they be
incorporated as aforesaid.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition for Incorporation filed Id offloe and
recorded this second day ot June, 1891.
JAMES K. P CARR,
Clerk 8. O , C, Q„ Oa.
GROCKKI IIS.
OUR COLDSUPPER
BILL OF FARE
Roll Herring.
French Pates Truffled. Pickled Herring,
Chicken.
Sliced Sausage. Wild Duck. Salmon Sausage,
Partridge.
Chipped Beef. Woodcook.
Swiss Cheese. Quail.
Full Cream Cheese.
Pheasant. Sardines in Mustard Sauoa,
Chicken Liver.
Sardines In Tomato Sauce. Grouse*
Smoked Sardines in OU.
DevUed Ham. Mackerel in Tomato Sauce,
Deviled Tongue.
Mackerel in Mustard Sauce. Lunch Tongue,
Salt Sardelles. Lobsters. •
Salmon Steak. Smoked Tongues.
Russian Casvlare.
Vienna Sausage in Tina Brook Trout,
New Catch Mackerel.
Crackers and Wafers in Bulk and £in#
ill gel b lisll’s
144 Congress St.
THERE is everything to Interest you m tbs
Suodey Morninq Nkws. For sale at
YONOE'B DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffj
streets.
3
