Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING intelligence.
***
go-Srra ®- 88
WaTSB at Savannah . 6 42 am. 7:oßpm.
(Standard Tima.)
Monday. March 28,1892.
ARRIVED yesterday.
Steamship Gate City, Googias, Boston—C G
A Carrot, Cohaa'a Btutl and way
. T Gibson. Manartr.
**-A*m Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
Brunswick— W T Gibson. Manager.
THRIVED AT QUARANTINE TE3TERDAT.
Rati Orosn [Nor], Olsen, Santos Tla Sapelo,
ln '£Ij*sc-Ma*ter. 1 j*sc-Ma*ter.
departed yesterday.
gteamer Alpha. Strobhar, Bluffton C H
Medlock. Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
IjAfk J W Holmes [Br], Gran ton.
MEMORANDA.
New York, March 25—Arrived, aohn John E
Dußignon, Turner. SaTannah; Maggie MKe
ougb. Tilton, do, latter will discharge at Perth
I Schr Lois V Staples, <Jrace,Jaokaon-
T vailed-Scbrs T J May. Georgetown, S C; Joel
F Shephard, Charleston.
Brake, March 25—Arrived, ahlp Jarlsburg.
Thomassen, Mobile.
Geuoa, March 23—Sailed, barks Raffaelo D
[Ball, Pensacola.
1 Havre, March 25—Arrived, steamahip Syden
bsm ; BrL Love, Fernandina, was reported ar
rved 17 th-
Liverpool, March 25—Sailed, Dutchess for
Charlotte Harbor.
Trieste, March 21—Arrived, brig Cesarina
Utalj, Galauo, Charleston.
1 Barbados, March 3—Sailed, bark Tomaso T
[Ball. Capponi. Pensacola.
4th— Sailed, bark Gerolimna [ltal], Caflero,
Fernandina.
Mh—Sailed, bark Celestina [ltal], Castagliola,
gjvannah (arrived).
St Pierre. Mart, March 2—Arrived, schr Elia
jl Hawes, Newbury, Savannah.
th—Arrived, schr Minnie Smith, Parkar,
Fernandina.
Boston. March 24—Passed Highland Light,
Wil iam Jonea. Boston tor Brunswick.
Brunswick, March 24—Arrived, bark Vesta
[Gerj, Frick, Guadeloupe; Giovanni [ital], Caffl
ero. sapelo; schr Francis C Yarnell, Scott, New
York.
Cleared—Bark Prince Alfred [Nor], Nygaard,
Harburg.
Sailed—Steamer Lancaster [Brl. Brice. Liver
pool; schr Genevieve. Haley, Philadelpnia.
BucKSville, SC. March 24—Sailed, schr Beaver
|Brl. Finley. Guadaloupe.
Beaufort, NC. March 25—Schr B I Hazard,
from Georgetown bound to New York, is an
chored under Lookout Light.
Boothbay. Marcn 24 Sailed, schr May Willi
ams, Charleston.
Charleston, March 25—Sailed, schr Charles A
Coulomb, Brunswick.
Arrived—Schr Adele Ball, Georgetown.
Daneu, March 21 —Arrived, schr Robt W Da
se.v, Taylor, St Simons.
Kev west, March 25—Arrived, steamer Joseph
L Colby. Lehman, Progeso for Boston tto adjust
blades of propeller).
Jacksonville, March 25—Cleared, schr Nellie
Parker [Br], Fulmore. Fort de France.
Norfolk, March 25—Sailed, sohr N W Howlett,
Coosaw.
Newport News, March 25—Arrived, steamship
J M Lockwood [Br], Jenkins, Port Royal for
United Kingdom (and sailed).
Pensacola, March 25—Cleared, barks Vega
[Rus], Gronroos, Bremerharen; Johannes [Nor],
Bugee. Sharpness; schr Lucia Porter. Tapley.
Cienfuegos.
Philadelphia, March 25—Arrivea, sohrs Belle
O'Neill, Dunton, Pensacola; Stephen G Loud,
Pearson. Peusacola.
Cleared—Schr Frank McDonnell, Haskell,
Georgetown.
Perth Amboy, March 24—Arrived, schr David
Baird, Booy, Brunswick.
25th—Arrived, scar Maggie M Keough, Tilton,
Eavannab.
Portland. Ms, March 25—Cleared, schr Martin
V B Chase, Pinkham, Darien, to load for
Phippsburg, Ms.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The reported arrival of the steamship City of
Blrminguatn from New York yesterday was an
error.
Steamship Gate City reports: Maroh 26
Passed 10 miles south of Ha tier as sohr Morris
W Child, bound north.
London, March 25—Ship Herman Lehmkuhl
INor], Thomsen, from Savannah for Norrkoplng,
has been In collision In the Downs with an un
known vessel and is reported to be leaking
badly. She has arrived at Gravesend with bows
damaged; 12 feet of water in her hold.
Bark Transatlantic [Nor], Rummelhofl, which
sailed from Savannah Feb 9 for Rotterdam, put
Into St Michaels on the 13th iost. One ot her
crew had been injured and her cabin, steering
gear and bulwarks were damaged.
SPOKEN,
Schr Herman B Ogden, from Boston for Da
rien, March 25, off Charleston bar.
NOTICE TO MARINERB.
Washington, March 22—Notice Is given that
on or about April 1, 1802, a bell buoy painted
black will be moored In about 42 feet at low
water, about 500 yards S by EjfE from black
buoy No 1, to mark the entrance from Vineyard
Sound into Quicks Hole, Mass. South point
Naushon Island, Gay Head Lighthouse,
SMW. Bearings are magnetic aau given ap
proximately.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
Jamss A Greer, Commodore, USN.
Chairman.
Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic Offloe In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F. H. Shsrhan,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston—Mrs
Hsl Griffin, Mrs W H Hall, Jas Gray, Mm H M
Wilson and child. O A Dunkwater. Mrs Dunk
water and child, A Le Onsa, Mrs Onsa, P L
Sargent, W W Benson, A E Smith, Mrs Smith.
2 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad, March 25—Baldwin * Cos.
Woods G A Cos, J P Williams & Cos, Butler AS,
J 8 Woods & Cos. Greigg J & W, Warren A A,
H M Comer & Cos. Warnook & W, M Maclean A
G, Jno Flannery & Cos. J R Cooper, S A Tison,
Dkvant &H, T J Davis. Lloyd AA, Warren S
Lo, E Lovell’s Sons. G Davis & Soh. W H Con
oj rett. Tidewater Oil Cos. T Henderson A Son,
Dank A Cos, Miss B Luddington, Miss W Beil,
Gppman Bros, Southeastern PI Cos, J R Saug
sffr, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Oppenheimer AS,
3 H Livingston, J D Weed A Cos, A J Miller Cos,
Bios, Jno Lyons A Cos, C Ramsey, Savan-
Jjit Pr Cos, Solomons A Cos, Brush EL A P Cos,
ual G L Cos. New Home S M Cos. J H Ker
jF>d. A S Grifflu.Savanuah Furniture Cos, Gould
Cos, Mrs W B Lee, G W Tiedeman A Bro,
J williams, Eckman A V, Ludden A B. Howard
’'-O'bJ Morrison, Jackson M A Cos, H W Ben*
Mn, S Stein, WI Miller, 51 Nathan, Standard
Jig Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos, A Leffier A Son,
bfannah Grocery Cos, J 45 Collins A Cos,
rer Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Siren 26—McDonough A Cos, Dale Dixou A Cos,
L ’ Sheppard. Frank A Cos, E Lovell’s Sons,
aihr Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, 3F A W Ry,
UJasay &M, Chatham Fura Cos, L J Dunn,
wsaimah CAW Cos, Natl bank of Savannah,
? "‘[than, Lippmanßros, A Leffier A Son,
“Htth Bros, M j Doyle, Mutual Cos op A.s’n,
bpannah Steam Bakery, Lovell AL, J EMe
bellan. M Y Henderson, E B Hunting A Cos,
kmnhard BrosA Cos, McMillan Bros. Saxon A
Peacock. H A Cos, J D Weed A Cos. Jno Flan
"JJ - & Cos, H M Comer A Cos, M YA D I Mcln
l‘er Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
£'A Ehrlich A Bro, Peacock, H A Cos, M L Par
-25' Ludden AB. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, 1 Par-
S Guckenheimer A Son. Lippman Bros,
, Boyle, G M D Riley, J M Lee, W B Curtiss.
hfk 6r Bound Railroad, March 26—W H
•mason, S P Shotter Cos, Stillwell 51 A Cos,
Lin'*;' ers A Cos, Waruock A W, Wheatley A R,
her steamship Nacoochee from New York—
* n Altmayer A Cos, J G Butler, P
R wu 11 ’ A Buehenholtz, Broughton Bros, Est
~ ftanch, Biaid AH, M Boley A Son, Berry
j an,,? u s' clt & Cos, T F Churculll, Oohen AC,
C*™“ n *&C°, Comer, H A Cos, Cohen AB.
i AH Champion’s Son, W G Cooper,
lit,— . 1 ’ Coilatßroe. M J Doyle, Jas Douglas,
Wem ABro, EhreureichA H, Engel AR,
, f^ < t' in A Cos, J R Einstein. Ellis Y A Cos,
ii n S* Bro. Fleischman A Cos. J W Fougb-
Bia /s*. J Fox. FPFoya. J H Furber. L
r. , ’ Clothing Cos. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
& N, U A Farnhain, A B Giradeau. F
r J Gardner, U H Gilmer, H Gab •!,
al J “ be rt A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Bon, W P
Dh 4 °°! C Uray A Sou, U M Uarfunkel,
, ’’’ft .w, Gt Atl A Poe T Cos, 51 U llirsch A Cos,
8 Hlrseh, T Hajligan, A B Hull A Cos
II i„7” r - llo tel Do Solo, Herman AK. 1) Hogan
knl C ,tor ' w A Jaodou, Jackson M A Cos,
kUSUl*** B, Kotahom AM, D Rosier, H
ii Hi Klmell. C R Lsdeveze, Launey A G,
i. ii r v|,l kion, Jno Lyous A Cos, Lindsay A M,
j Levy A Bro, Ludilen AB, N laaiig.M Lanky
A I , ', er . Grocery Cos, Lovell A L.Moolenbrook
Mu ', A J 51||1.r Cos, Uppman Bros, Ist J J Me
lt..'.™' *■ Lefflar * Bon, K Luvsll's Boo*. P K
Mutum Cos op Ass a. Morning Nows,
Moore AJ, C A Munster. W B MsU A Cos, Me
Ksnzie A W. Mohr Bros, G H Miller. Newton A
H. L K 54yera A Cos. b L Newton, Natl Bonk of
Savannah, T Nugent, Oppenheimer A6, Ogle
thorpe Club, order notify Green A Cos. order
notify C Keefe, order notify Moore A J. Dr S C
Parsona, Peacock, H A Co,Palmer Hardware Cos
N Paulsen, yuiot Bros. RAD RR. KADRR
(Columbuii, Roes AS. W H Ray, C D Roger*.
T D Rockwell. R a Rowl'.nsky. J J Reily. Rustin
Bros, H Solomon A Bon, F Stillman, J Sognier,
W m autker. P B Springer. H Solomon A Son.
E A Schwarz, SUUwell M A Cos. J T Shuptrine
A Bro, W D bunking, J J Sullivan, D Sctiroeder
H Sutter, So Drue A Chem Go. W Sch- ihing. G
E Sauls, Smith Bros, 8F A W Ry, Savannah N
Stores. Savannah Steam bakery .Solomons A Cos
Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos,
Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah C A W Cos, D
N Thomsen A Cos, Theus Bros, Adolph Trum,
G W Tiedeman A Bro, J Volasky, C 8 Wein
stock, J Wobonko. H E Wilson, Watson A P,
T W eat A Cos, Wells Broe, J P Williams A Cos,
F A Wheeler, J D Weed A Cos, Mrs H Winter.
John Lawton. Steamer Alpha, Steamer Barker,
Steamer Bellevue, Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship Alleghany from Baltimore—
J K Attaway A Cos, J G Butler, Bteamer Belle
ue, Cornwell A C. Chatham Furn Cos, Copeland
AC. AH Champion's Son, M J Doyle, J H H
Entlemau, Jos Douglas, Decker A F, Foye A M.
A Ehrlich A Bro, Eckman A V. I Epstein A Bro,
Ellis Y A Cos. Frank A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos.
S Guckenheimer A Son, Fried A Cos, J Gazan,
G A Goodwin, A B Hull A Cos, Heinsler A H, J D
Helmken. H Hesse, Haynes A E, J J Joice. W
Keboe A Cos, Steamer Katie. B H Levy A Bro,
Lindsay AM, Lippman Bros, * Ludden AB.
D B Lester Grocery Cos, A Leffier A Son. N Lang
E Lovell's Sons. Lovell A L, Lloyd A A, Mrs J W
Moore, Mohr Broe, Morning New*, McKinnen A
**. J McGrath A Cto. McDonough A Cos, F Nan
nans, Mutual Co-op Ass’n, W B Mell A Cos,
M Nathan, J G’Byrne, Oemler Oyster Cos, order
notify A B Hull A Cos, order notify Moore AJ,
order notify Moore A 00, G W Parish, Perrien
Bros, order notify Davant A H, J Rourke A Son
A G Rhodes A Cos. Palmer Hardware Co,B Stern
J S Silva. A G Rhodes A Cos, C E Stults A Cos,
RAD RR, SF A W Ry, Southern Ex Cos. S
Bbeftall, H Solomon A Son, E C Tonnesen,
G W Tiedeman A Bro, J P William* A Cos, J R
Wilson, Thomason A Cos. H F Willink.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston—O
W Batten, A R Altmayer A Cos, Butler AS,
Butler A M, MSADAB>ck, Bvck Bros, AS
Cohen. Cohen A Cos, E 8 Byox A Cos, C A S R R
J S Collins A Cos, W G Cooper. Col lot Bros, C R
R, Dryfus Bros. A Ehrlich A Bro, Eckman A V,
Frank A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, P F Foye,
S Guckenheimer A Son, Geil A G, C Gray A Son,
Haynes AE, A Hanley, J .Hailenbeck, Mrs
Kolb, Lindsay A M, E Loved’s Sons. M L Lam
bert. Lippman Bros, J F LaFar, D P Myerson,
D J Morrison, R G sloDonell, A J Miller Cos, E
Moyle, Melnhard Bro* A Cos. A S Nichols. L E
Parson, order notify J E Grady A Son, order
notify Herman AK, Palmer Hardware Cos, J
Pendergrast, W B Puder, J Rosenheim A Cos.
KADkH, AG Reader A Cos. Savannah Real
Est Cos, Robinson Steam Ptg Cos, E A Schwarz,
Savannah Cotton Mills,Savannah Steam Bakery
H Solomon A Son, Steamer Bellevue, A D
Thompson A Son, S F A W Ry, Southern Ex Cos
G W Tiedeman A Bro, P Tuberdy, E F Whit
comb, J D Weed A Cos, T Taylor.
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Palled tor this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Kouow [Nor], Rasmussen, Savannah, sld
March 19 via Blueflelds.
Indian Prince [Br], Forsyth,at Baltimore March
24.
Cortez [SpL , Cette, sld March 2 via Huelva
Dunkeld [Br], Cumming, Cardiff, sld Moron 22.
SHIPS.
Reciprocity [Br], Jones, Rio Janeiro, sld Jan 25,
BARKS.
Arndt [Nor], Qundersou, Antwerp, sld Sept 14,
at Falmouth, in distress Oct 10.
John Kitson [Rus], Rosenberg, London, sld Jan
10.
Austria [Nor], Olsen, at Rio Janeiro Dec 29.
Ermlnia [Nor], Bull, Antwerp, sld Feb 9.
Wayfarer [Nor], Gram, Santos, at Sapelo March
20.
Vesta [Norl, Gjertsen, Antwerp, eld Feb 9.
Venerate [N or], Petersen, Liverpool, sld Feb IS.
Wallis A Sohn [Ger], Spiegelborg, Liverpool,sld
Feb 11.
Finland IRus], , Pasages, sld Jan —.
Johann Wilhelm [Ger], Nietzke, StNazaire, sld
Fob 9.
Haakon Haakonsen [Nor], Salveaen, London
derry. sld Feb t 6.
Leto [Nor], Wayle, St Louis du Rhone, sld Jan
16.
Charleston [Norl, Christopherson, sld Feb 19.
Ariadne [Norl, Hansen. London sld Feb 20.
Naja [Nor], Hansen, St Nazaire, si 1 Feb 18.
N'arwa [Hus], , from , sld Feb —.
Oskarsvarf [Sw], Teglund, Marseilles, sld Feb
11.
Prosit [Nor], Hansen, at Sapelo March 21.
Birgitte [Nor], Christiansen, Havre, sld Feb 24.
F G Sleben [Nor], Andreasen, Liverpool,sld Feb
26.
Pillau [Ger], Gerloch, London, sld March 8.
Lotvald [Nor], Hoarversen. Liverpool, sld Feb
27.
Sundsvall [Sw], Sorensen, Hamburg, sld March
18.
Ilos [Nor], Jobnsen, Dublin, sld Feb 27.
Maury [Nor], Olsen, Ar-nJal, sld Feb 29.
Enigheteu IRus], Fagerland, Dublin,Bid March 9.
Tagsl [Nor], Sorensen. Rbtterdam, sld March 7.
Gler [HrJ, Murray, Trieste, sld March 7.
Maris JNorJ, Eveusen, Trieste, sld March 13.
Alba [ltal], FUlipo, Hull, sld March 13.
Aurora [Nor], , from , sld slarch—.
Inverdruie [Nor], Wittusen, London, sld March
22.
Solon [Nor], Olsen, at Arendal Maroh 18.
Try [Nor], Andersen, at Arendal March 18.
Vegar [Nor], Andersen, Rotterdam sld March
19.
SCHOONERS.
Island City. Walker, Baltimore, cld slarch 24.
Charmer, Daboll, at New York March 23.
John G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, up
March 10.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, Philadelphia, up
March 12.
George A McFadden, Malcomsen, Portland, sld
March 17.
Lillie L Pollard, Deputy, New York, up March
23
Annie Bowen, —, from , sld .
Isabella Gill, Collison, Baltimore, up slarch 27.
Edward G Hight, Richards, Baltimore, sld
March 24.
David Baird, Booye, New York, up slarch 26.
John H Tlngue, Burdge, New York, up March
20.
Elwood Burton. Hitcheus, Norfolk, np March
20.
BOOK NOTICES.
•‘A Book of Prayers; spec’ally adapted
for me at the meetings of the King’s Daugh
ters.” By Mary H. Pntohard. Willmm
Knowles. 104 East Thirteenth street, New
York. Price 25 cents. This is a very valu
able little book, and one tbat will take hold
of the hearts of all who read it. The author
of it is a Savannah lady, and it is “Love
ingly dedicated to my mother, who first
taught me to prav.” In her preface she
says: “When I first organized my band of
King’s Daughters I found myself greatly
embarrassed about leading in prayer, and
conoluded to prepare myself in writing be
fore each meeting, but with no idea of their
going into print. Some of my friends, how
ever, among the order, have urged me to
publish what I have on hand, assuring me
ot the need of such a work. I have decided
to do so, and just as they were written for
my own use.” The book can be obtained
from the publisher or at tbe Sunday School
exchange, corner Bull aud Hull streets.
“Spaldings’ Official Base Ball Guide.” A.
G. Spalding & Bros., 492 and 494 Broome
street, New York. Price 10 cents. This is
an excellent publication. Among its new
features will be found the players’
directory, which will prove of material
assistance to club managers eeoernlly. In
fact, the work may be justly set down a*
the model manual of the game, as well as
an instructive hand book, useful to every
professional player in the couucry.
“How to Get Married, Although a
Woman ; or the Art of Pleasing Men.” By
a young widow. J. S. Ogilvie, publisher,
57 Rose street. New York. Paper, 25 oents.
This little volume contains suggestions that
may be of interest to young la ties.
“Corinthia Marazion.” By Cecil Griffith
J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
Paper, 50 oents. This is one of Lippincott’s
series of select novels, and a very good
story it is.
MAGAZINE S.
The North American Review for April
brings forward many subjects of public
concern, baudled exhaustively by the fore
most men ot tbe times. In the opening ar
ticle, “Patriotism and Politics,” Cardinal
Gibbons speaks of tbs duties of the citizen
in relation to bis country. It la an artiole
welt designed to exalt love of country and
to ctiastun party sirife. Thomas Nslsou
Page, in "A Southerner on the Negro Ques
tion,'’ disclose*, with every mark of
abeolute accuracy and sincerity, the
present statu* of the nsgro in the
south. Hon. Hilary Herbert, in his
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1892.
article on “Reciprocity and the i
Former,” makes a very clear exposition
of what he chargee to be the fallacies of ;
reciprocity os formulated by Mr. Blaine. A
very important and interesting paper is the i
discussion, under the title of “Our National ;
Dumping-Ground,” of the problems in- j
volved hi the present enormous immigra- 1
tion, problems that ere attracting solicitous
attention. The writers that handle the
question are of the hignest authority, the
Hon. John B. Weber, commissioner of im- !
migration, and Charles Stewart Smith,
Esq., president of the cham er of com- ,
inerce, and both apply to It liberal senti
ments and practical suggestions. The fore
going are only a few. of the articles of the
number. No. 3 Kan Fourteenth street,
New York.
Scribner's Magazine for April marks
the beginning of two important series. The >
central subject of all social questions, eDd
one of the most widely discussed of the
time is the conditions of the life among the
“Poor in Great Cities.” It boa passed from
the stage of discussion into one of prectioal
experiment, directed by men and women of
great experience and scientific knowledge.
The conductors of the Magazine have de
termined to embody the most significant of
these result* in a series ot papers In which
authors and artiste will co-operate
to produoe a truthful representation of
the things achieved. The authors have
been chosen because of their personal
experience and sympathetic study of the
conditions which they describe. London,
New York, Paris, Boston, Chicago and
Naples are among the cities to be represen
ted in the series, and the list of authors in
cludes Walter Besant, Joseph Kirkland,
Hon. Oscar Craig, president of the state
board of charities; Jacob A. Rii*, author
of “How the Other Half Lives;” Metne.
Mario, and other authorities. The intro
ductory article of the series which leads
this number, describes * ‘The Social Awak
ening In London,” and is by Robert A.
Woods, author of the notable book “En
glish Social Movements." Charles Scribner’s
Sons, New York.
With the April Dumber the Cosmopolitan
completes the twelfth volume in a manner
worthy the wide and growing popularity of
this magazine. The Cosmopolitan is su
perbly illustrated, and the pictorial embel
lishment of the April number is rather
above the average. The leading article is
oa “Genoa—The Home of Columbus,”
written by Murat Halstead, who recently
visited the oity, and illustrated from photo
graphs of all the principal relics of the great
navigator which remain in Genoa. "A Ro
mance of Old Shoes,” bv Miss Elsie Ander
son de Wolfe, exhibits the best, of the re
markable historical collection at Cluny.
“Torpedoes in Const Defense" is the title of
a timely paper by Lieut. A. M. D’Armit of
the United States army, with photographs
and drawings by J. O. Davidson. Wallace
Wood treats of “Homes of the Renais
sance” in an illustrated paper, and William
H. Rideing is the author of a delightfully
written and profusely illustrated article on
“The Crew of a Transatlantic Liner.” Fifth
avenue, Broadway and Twenty-fifth streets,
New York.
Harper's Magazine tor April is particu
larly interesting. Walt Whitman has a
poem, “Death’s Valley,” and accompanying
it are two extremely successful and happy
portraits of the old poet by J. W. Alex
ander, as well as an engraving of George
Inness’ “Valley of the Shadow of Death.”
Mr. Howells’ new novel Is continued, end
Mr. Millet relieves Mr. Poultney Bigelow in
describing their canoe voyage down the
Danube. Signor Guido Biagl describes,
with many new documents and illustra
tions, the death of Shelley, and the rather
theatrioal incineration ot the poet’s body.
There ere short stories, a “travel article,”
and poems. Charles Dudley Warner, in
settling himself in the Editor’s Study, which
Mr. Howells has just vacated, speaks grace
fully of his predecessor. Harper Brothers,
New York.
The complete novel In Lippincott's Mag
azine for April, “But Men Must Work," is
by the well-known and popular author,
Rosa Noucbette Carey. In it the narrator,
as visiting governess and presiding genius,
digs her way into the family secret, and at
last banishes the family skeleton. The
Countess Noi raikow gives a brief history of
the leading nihilist, and traces the famme
in Rusßia to heavy taxes and misgovern
ment. “Milk for Babes,” a short but im
portant article, by Mrs. Louise Ilogau, dis
close* facts which bear directly on the
health and life of children. There are short
stories by Julien Gordon and George Edgar
Montgomery. The poetry of the number is
by Robert Lovemau, Sibylla Vernon, Flor
ence Earle Coates, Isabel Gordon and
Charles Washington Coleman. J, B. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia.
William Henry Bishop begins his series
of papers on “An American at Home in
Europe” in the April number of the At
lantic Monthly. His first chapter is on
“House Hunting and Housekeeping in Brit
tany, Paris, aud the Suburbs of Paris.”
The paper is most interesting, written in a
lively style, and with all the thousand
“points" which a person who lives abroad
cau give to those who do not live there but
who wish to do so. Antoinette Ogden’s
paper, "A Drive Through the Black Hills.”
is worth careful reading. This may be said
with still greater emphasis about a paper of
a widely different type, namely, "The Fed
eral Taxation of Lotteries,” by Hon. T. M.
Cooley, late chief justice of Michigan. This
number of the Atlant cis a particularly
good one. Houghton, Mifflin & Cos., 11 East
Seventeenth street, New York.
A notable feature of the April Magazine
of American History is an illustrated
article by the editor on “The History and
Educational Importance of the Waltere
Collection of Art Treasures, ’’ in Baltimore.
It is the most informing sketch about that
celebrated gathering of raoder nmasterpieces
in painting and liistorio art objects from
every age and clime ever given to the
public in one chapter, and the very first at
tempt by any writer to treat the theme in
its many sided and vast proportions as a
whole. Mrs. Lamb’s articles are always
welcome, but this Is oue of the best examples
of her masterly skill iu word painting that
lias appeared in many a day. 743 Broadway
New York.
QUICK TO TAKE A HINT.
t
A Georgia Boy Whose Head Saved His
Legs.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
"Yes,” said the old Georgia colonel, "I
think that up to the age of 14 the colored
children learn quite as well as the white,
better, perhaps, but there they seem to
come to a halt.
"t recall a boy I owned before the war,
who was as sharp os a steel trap and a great
pet of myself and family. At the time of
the incident lam about to relate he was
about 10 years of oge, aud so full of mis
chief that it bubblei out of him.
“Whenever ho broke out of bounds and
got unbearable i seat him with a Dote to
the overseer, with instructions to flog him,
always indicating the weight aud number
of stripes.
“Hoeing the unfavorable consequenoes of
carrying that bit of paper to the overseer,
be said to me one day:
“ • ilaussa, ken dat papah talk?’
"’lt can,’l replied. ’lt tells when you
are idle and won’t work.'
“ ‘But you don’t nebbah work, ez I seez,’
he. said.
“ ‘O,’ I replied. ‘I work with my head,
and that is the hardest kind of work.'
’ ‘The next time 1 gave the boy a note to
take to the overseer, he went off stroking
his forehead.
“1 soon learned that he had destroyed the
paper instead of delivering it. Ho I called
him up and asked him why be had not
obeyed me.
“ * tVa’al, mausea.’ said the boy with a
twinkle in bis eyes, ‘l'm done been doin'
onta Finkin' to’ mjse’f, end I'm allowed az
bow I'd start in an' work wid my bead
tool' ”
HE WOULDN’T KILL A OBOW.
Not After Knowing tba Life History of
One He Had Raised.
from the Aeto York Sun.
“I wouldn't kill a crow, not for any
money,” said a man from tbe northern port
of Passaic county, where crow* like to roost
for the reason that they get so much health
ful exercise in the long flights they have to
take to find something to eat “A orow
may be a tbief, but so is the man who steals
your chickens You know the inon well,
but you couldn't find it in your
heart to kill him. That would be mur
der. From what I know about crows I
would feel just os much a murderer if I
killed one &s I would if I shot a man I knew
was tbinniag out my hen ooop. Why? Be
cause a orow comes about as near'being
human aa anything that is classed in the
brute department of creation can come, and
I want to tell you that that Is a good deal
nearer than m at folks have an idea of.
You laugh, of oourse; but you never knew
my tame orow, Othello.
“You’ve heard all about crows la gen
eral—how they can distinguish a mile away
the difference between a man with a wooden
gun and a man with a real gun. loaded; how
they post sentinels to warn them of ap
proacning danger while they are looting
your cornfield, and how they do a thousand
and one other things that only reasonable
beings could do; but you er.dently uover
*aw a crow who had developed under the
Improving influenoes of civilized society.
Such a one wu Othello. One of my boys
found this crow in the wood* when he was
still too young to fly, having been tumbled
out of bis nest by a high wind.
My boy brought him home, oarod
for him tenderly, and succeeded in
raising him by hand. As he grew
we got to affectionately calling him old fel
low, but tnat soon became corrupted into
Othello, a name which a certain trait of
character he subsequently developed made
very appropriate. The genius of this orow
early asserted itself in the facilty with
wbt'h be learned the English language.
Any crow, taken, young and treated prop
erly, can be taught to speak many words,
but this crow acquired an amazing vocabu
lary. Still, he was never very talkative,
his favorite expressions being, ‘Hullo.
George! How’s Peggy?’ ‘G’lang, g’lnng!
g-e-e-e-d apl’ and a startlingly realistic imi
tation of the o licking sound a person makes
to start a horse with or hurry it up.
“The George referred to was myself.
Peggy was tbe young wife of a mau who
worked for me and lived in the house,
Peggy being a servant in the family.
Othelio wasn’t on speaking terms with
Peggy's husband, and that was why be al
ways inquired of me as to tbe state of Peg
gy’s health if he didn’t see Peggy around
anywhere. And what do you suppose os
the reasou Othello wasn’t on speaking
terms with Peggy’s husband? Because
he was dead in love with Peggy and
insanely jealous of the husband 1 It’s,
as trpe as I tell you. Lordl What
a crow that was? Dead in love with
Peggy? I should say so! We discovered
that before the crow was six months old.
He showed It in a hundred ways, but most
by his uncontrollable jealousy when Peggy’s
husband came around where she was. He’d
strut and fume, and often fly savagely at
the young farmer; ami, to tonne him, Peggy
would often lay her bead on her husband's
shoulder, and perhape kits him or pretend
to, and then Othello would almost go wild.
“One day Peggy and her husband were
going to town. Ke had a horse that
was safe enough ordinarily, but needed but
little provocation to start him going, and
then he was hard to stop. Othello had been
brooding over Peggy in a disoonsolato way
for two or three days. When she got in the
wagon that morning the love sick crow sat
on the gate post near by, gazing at her.
Her husband had gone to tne barn after
something. Tbe reins hung loose on the
dashboard. I was at the gate and I saw a
look of desperation come over Othello's face.
Suddenly be made a dash for the wagon,
and plumped down by Peggy’s side.
“G6-e-e-d ap!” he shouted to the horse,
and followed the cry by the impelling click
all horses know.
“The horse started, with Othello yelling
and choking at him like mad, and before
any one had time to do or say a word, away
the horse was going on a dead gallop down
the road, and in a jiffy had disappeared in
a cloud of dust around the bend. There
was only one explanation. Othello, grown
desperate, bad simply stolen Peggy, and
was running away with her, Peggy’s hus
band mounted another horse and started
after them. Three miles down the road he
came up with them—at least with the horse
and wagon nnd Peggy. Tbe runaway had
been stopped by a team coming in tbe other
direotion. Nobody was hurt, but Othello
was missing. The bad crow evidently knew
what the result of his folly would be and
had disappeared. Six months pasted, and
in tbe meantime Peggy had died of a fever.
One afternoon I wus on my way home from
town and was driving by tbe place where
Othello bad been foiled in the attempt to
steal Peggy, when I was startled to bear a
' horse and quavering voioe exclaim;
“ Hullo, G9orgo!”
‘‘l looked up, and there sat Othello, thin
and disheveled, on a fence stake. I
stopped and called him, and he got into the
wagon by my side.. He didn’t sav a word
until we got pretty noar home, and then he
said:
“Hullo, George! How’s Peggy?’
“In spite of his foolish indiscretion every
body was glad to see Othello back again.
But be wasn’t tbe same crow. He soon
found out what had become of Peggy. One
day I saw him busy at something inane of
the flower beds. 1 watched him. He
plucked a lot of flowers, aud. taking them
In bis mouth by ‘be stems, he started over
toward the little graveyard on the hill. I
followed him. He went straight to poor
Pegg’s grave, laid the flowers on it, stood
there iu mournful contemplation for a
while, and then went back home. The next
day Othello lay on the bottom of his box,
dead as a stone.
“Would I kill a crow? Well, if I should,
I would go aud give myself up as a mur
derer."
SQUEEZED IN A BNOWDRIFT.
An Fntrineer'a Remarkable Experi
ence Near Richfield Junction.
From the New York World.
Utica, N. Y., March 21.—Engineer
Henry Milligan of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and W estern railroad was in charge
of the forward of two engines that were
drawing a train from Binghamton this
morning. Tbe engine, a powerful cnlm
bu ner, plowed through the snow success
fully till near Richfield Junction, where a
drift ten or twelve feet high was struck
with suoh force as to crush in the forward
end of the cab.
Milligan was crowded against the rear
end aud his head driven through the glass
window. His feet stuck out of the hole in
front, and he was so tightly wedged In that
tne snow bad to be shoveled from the oab to
get him out.
He suffered a broken shoulder blade, his
bead was severaly*cut by the broken glass of
the cab window, and oue leg was burned by
being pinned against a steam pipe by the
snow. His escape from instant death is
rogarded by railroad men as little short of a
miracle. As it is he will recover.
eczemajlMK
Mr. Hiram Thweatt, of Olean, Pike
County, Ala., says that Swift’s Specific
cured him of a painful case of Eczema,
of which he had suffered for 85 years.
He took seven bottles.
cures by driving out the germs and poi
son. It is entirely vegetable. Bend for
book on the Bkin and Blood.
BWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WOMEN’S WET FEET.
THE SOURCE OF INFINITE TROUBLE.
What the Combined Wisdom of the
Doctors Is Upon This Important
Subject, and What They Have to
Sey.
The New York Sun has been doing some
valuable work lately in Investigating the
real oause of all this siokness which is
devastating tbe lend. Sergt. Dunn of tbs
weather bureau and all tbe leading doctors
agree that wet feet are the prime cause of
the trouble. One prominent physician
■aid.
“If people would only have sense enough
to keep tbelr feet dry they would be all
right. I tell you wet fost fill more grave
yards than au epidemic of cholera. The
average businees man goes downtown and
tramps around in the wet until his feet are
cold and damp. When he goes home, ln
stead of putting on dry socks and norm
slippers, he takes s drink of something hot.
He gets into another perspiration, and the
chances ore that he will oatch more oold.
“With the women It is the same way.
Take the ycung girls you see tramping
about in tbe mud on Fifth avenue and
Broadway, or any city for that matter.
Nina out of ten have got on low shoes. Is
it surprising that they have colds? They
have not had time to lay in their winter
stock of footwear, or else they think their
feet look better in low shoes, and they wear
them until the snow falls. If simply tak
ing oold were all it would not be so serious.
A oold can be secured very quickly, but it
is not as easy to get rid of it. No woman
ever took a oold but what It affected her
kidney*. The kidneys are tbe first spot
a oold attacks. A man or woman may
cough or sneeze. Why? Because the kid
ney* are clogged—stopped up with cold.
The cold forms a dam that stops the our
rent, and it overflows into tbe head, and
we call it influenza; into the lungs, and we
call it pneumonia. The quickest way to
check a oold is to open tbs kidneys, and tbs
surest way of doing this is by the use of
something reliable like Warner’s Bate
Cure. lam certain this great oure ho*
stopped more colds and saved more lives
than any other known remedy of tbe present
day, or, for that matter, of any age.”
In connection with, and in complete con
firmation of the above, is a statement mode
by Mrs. R. F. McMurray, residing on St.
Paul’s avenue, Staten island. Sbe says:
"My mother, Mrs. 8. A. Vanderbilt, and
myself owe our health, and I almost feel
our lives, to Warner’s Safe Cure. I speak
from a long experience. Recently I had a
most severe attack of grip, arising from a
cold, and the Safe Cura made me feel like a
new person. Other members of our family,
and also many friends and acquaintances,
have received equal beueflt, and all highly
reoommeud it”
Wet feet start a oold. A col 1 Invariably
attacks the kidneys. Siokness, suffering
and death often follow. Keep your feet
dry. If possible avoid a oold, but having
contracted it stop it at once and by the
best means you cau flDd for certainly doing
so. This advioe is sound; it comes from
the highest sources and it should be fol
lowed most carefully.
Darien and Our Congressman.
From the Dai ten (Oa.) Oasette.
The rivor and harbor committee has re
ported in favor of au appropriation ot
J25,0U0 for coutinuing the improvement of
the channel between l)ai ten and Doboy.
Capt. O. M. Carter, the engineer, estimates
the cost of completing this work at 1100,-
ODD. This money, of course, will be ap
propriated in sums of $25,000 until the work
is completed. Congressman [.ester is
working faithfully for his distriot and he
gets everything be asks for. He has won a
big fight for in securing for her
an appropriation of nearly a half million
dollars, and we can assure him that
Darien i* porfeotly satisfied with what
he has done for her and she
will not soon forget him for his work. Eu
gene Speer, the well-known Washington
correspondent, ssj ■ that “Mr. Lester has
been one of the most faithful members of
the committee on rivers and hon ors. His
aettvo work for Georgia Interests during the
Reed congress is gratefully remembered, and
his influence on the committee during this
congress ho* resulted in substantial appro
priations for Georgia’s public works in gen
eral.” Ed. Barrett, the brilliant Waahing
ton correspondent of the Atlanta C(institu
tion, says that Congressman Lester deserves
election for life for his succsss in getting the
Savannah harbor appropriation. Friend
Barrett.is right and wo iudorse what he
says.
Woman and the Mirror.
From the Boston Herald.
It is said by those who are fond of casting
reflections thomselves that no woman can
pass a mirror without looking into it.
This is stated as fact, established by long
observation, but no ono has ever bad the
hardihood to try to explain why. A good
many people have hinted that It was be
cause the ladies wanted to admire the set
of a bonnet, the sparkle of a diamond or,
most audacious of all, their own comely
faces. It bos remained for a little miss of 4
—and children speak the truth—to do tardy
justice to her sex and prove that the habit
is certainly not due to personal vanity.
This little girl the other day climbed into
a obair, facing a handsome mirror, and
when she nodded she beheld the reflection
of her own bright features, and turned to
her mother In petulance, exclaiming:
“Mamma, overy time I try to look in the
glass my face geti in the way.”
The Origin of Bangs.
From the Pittsburg .Commercial.
The bang is ot one the latest Inno
vations among woman aDd girls. It
had its origin in the reformatory
for girls on Blackwell’s Island,
New York. The inmates were in the habit
of getting away, and it was difficult to
recognize them after changing their ap
parel. It was first suggested to crop them,
but this was considered too sweeping. The
bang was then adopted and it was a per
fect mark. For some reason or other the
style struck tbe popular fancy, and in the
course of a few years after its adoption as a
mark in the reformatory became one of the
fads of fashion.
IF YOT7B BACK ACBFtt,
Or yon are all worn out, reslly good tor noth
ing, it is general debility. Try
lUtOWN’S IKON BITTERS.
It Will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
To Build Up
Your system and restore
Your Strength
Invigorate your Liver and
Purify Your Blood
Strengthen your Nerves and
Give an Appetite
Take that Excellent Medicine
P. P. P.
[Prickly Aab, Poke Root and Potoaslum ]
—Ad.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions.—Ad.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Wins low’s Soothing Syrup baa
been used for children teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colio, and is tbe best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents*bottle.—Ad
Old Newspapers Cheap.
In cleaulng out our file room we have a
lot of old newspapers, sad they will be sold
at $1 per 1,000 uii' tl all are guns. Business
offloe Movning News.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Uts only Abbott's East Isdlsa Cars Psint -Ad
WHISKY.
SOLOMON’S-:-ANSWER
To tbe many Inquiries of numerous friends and patrons out of the
rity. We are in full blast again with everything fresh and new.
W ara receiving large quantities of GEORGIA BELLE and
MOTHER BHIPTON FLOURS. • On# hundred varieties of the
celeb ratal JE CRACKERS, these are tbe best that are mads; we
are receiving othei makes wbioh we sell at very low Dries*. We
have also CANDIES In all styles and qualities.
Coffees, Teas, Cigars and Soaps,
ALSO
Old-Fashioned Rye and Knickerbocker Bye Whiskies in Cases.
We have from the reeerved stocks of the best dutillsr* of whom
we have drawn supplies of liquors for many years. WHISKIES.
GINS, RUMS end BRANDIES In bulk; of these w# hare a very
large and complete assortment at lowest prices.
SEND YOUR ORDERS ALONG, OUR GOODS ARE AL
WAYS RELIABLE AND AT BOTTOM FIOURES.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
162, 108, 170, 188, 190, 192 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
STEAM PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, BOOKBINDING, ETC.
THE MORNING NEWS, '
J. H. ESTILL, President.
yipphif and Engravif
Billheads, Letterheads,
Noteheads, Statements.
Account Sales, Envelopes,
Business Cards, Checks,
Drafts, Notes, Certificates,
Bonds, Coupon Notes,
LABELS, FOLDERS and SHOW CARDS.
Engravings made from Photographs, and Original Designs
furnished for all work.
APP ? ESS MORNING NEWS,
savannah, ca
THE MORNING NEWS,
J. H. ESTILL, President
JOB PRINTING.
ALL KIN OS nr
* Condal, M and Railroad Work
BOOKS. PAMPHLETS,
LABELS AND SHOW CARDS,
IN FACT
All Pine Printing in Any Style.
WRITE FOR ESTIMATES.
VLhe Adorning ISeurs,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE MORNING NEWS, ==^===
J. H. ESTILL President
BANK BOOKS.
. DAY BOOKS.
CASH BOOKS. I
II =JI!
MAGAZINES.
♦ PERIODICALS.
MUSIC.
SPECIAL FORMS OF
-sgR ULIN Git^r-
For any ’department in any line of business, at
She JMLoming Sews,
SAVANNAH, GA.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GOOD xHEALTH
U onn of th (tra*t bieuingi bestowed on
mkuklnd Kioamm o jcraat dMtrorsrt of
bMlib. A lltU •ilrouiot iin laknn in mod
oration, ueh u Hi- OLD KNICKERBOCKER
KVEbiid 01.0 KABHIONEO RYE WHISKIES
•re prMwrratirM. Ak four (rooera for Umm
with our oaiu* ud tfUArantM.
HENRY SOLOMON &. SON,
Wholes tie liquor Detltrs, Simutli tit
PEASE.
Black Eye, Clay, Speckled
and Mixed Pease.
Potatoes, Onions, Apples,
Oranges Lemons, Peanuts,
Etc., flay, Grain and Feed,
Cotton Seed Meal, Etc.
W. D. SIMKINS.
7
