Newspaper Page Text
W, s3IP piN'a intelligence.
■ siaH Wate* at Savannah 5-5 in. 9:04 I'll
Ii standard time i
fl Monday, March 20, 1593.
I arrived yesterday.
fl eteamihi? City of Savannah. Savage, Bos
■ 5 .-(I Anderson.
I Decatur H Miller, Billups, Balti
■ J£_Jno J Carolan. Agent.
■ .; w i:rvup City oi Augusta, Catherine, New
■ a Anderson.
I aesmer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
■ ‘l'i-IVT Gibson. Manager.
■ SK:ner Bellevue, i iarneit, Darien and Bruns
■ w r ck _\V r Gibson, Manager.
I iRhIVED UP FROiMjUARANTINE YESTER
■ s’.s-nship Churruca [Sp], Barundia, to load
I ( 3r Barcelona— Esteve & Cos.
I departed yesterday.
I fesiner Alpha, Stroohar, Bluffton—C H MsJ-
I lack. Agent.
I sailed yesterday.
I Bark Konoma [Sr], Gorston Dock.
I bsik Verdaudi [Rusl. Valencia.
I MEMORANDA.
I yew York, March 17—Arrived, schr Martha S
I Bement, Knlon. Darien.
I reared -steamship Fhoanix [Br], Phil list irk,
I Tampa; schr Samuel W Hall, Muuiford, Jack-
I iouvil<e.
I toston, March 17—Arrived, steamship Lale-
I ham [Brl, Glouc.ster, Mass, and cleared
I for Beaufort, SC.
I jjaiieti—senrs Puritan, Brunswick, Ga; Flora
I Rogers. Savannan.
I Brunswick March 17 -Arrived, schr Geo W
I Feununore, 1* Philadelphia.
I Hampton Hoads, March 17—Arrived, schr
I jjdia art Hamilton, Matanzas via
I Savannah tor Philadelphia, in tow of Mars
I iwicubuundi.
[ Hyannis, March 17—Passed, west, achr Lucvr
Ia Russell, Boston for Brunswick, Ga.
I Norfolk, Marcn 17—Arrived, steamers Glen-
I beivij ißrj. urmandy, Puuta Gorda lor Haui-
I burg; fccaw Kell [Brl. Stanhope, Pensacola for
I‘Jeetvrooii ibotu coaled and cleared).
Cleared—schr Nina TilsoD, Charleston.
Pensacola, March 17—Arrived, bark Exception
[Bri, Bordeaux. Havana.
‘ Giulia A [ltal], Hittoro, Buenos
Ayres; Darks lierzslein [NorJ, Truiaen, Aber
deen: Otac Nitvo [auii, bielovncich, Rochefort;
Bothnia [NorJ, Oiaus n, London.
Pniiadelphia, March 17—Cleared, steamship
Elmirlle, [BrJ. Pore, Uoosaw.
Alicante, March 10—Arrived, bark Superb,
[Nor , Mictiaelten, Pensacola.
Belfast.l, March 17—Arrived,bark Anna [Nor],
Hansen. Pensacola.
Buenos Ayres, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Baecicin
R-vello [ltai]. Peusacola
Gibraltar, March 11—Passed, bark Cinque
[ltal], Sussone, Genoa for Peusacola.
Havre. March 17 - Arrived, bant Axel [Nor],
Tellefsen, Apalacnicola.
Helsmffborg, Marcn 14—Arrived, steamship
Havernioe [BrJ, Tuompson, Puuta Gorda.
Kastrup, Marcn 17—Arrived, steamship Oak
lands [BrJ, Moore, Fernandina.
Lizard, March 17—Passed, bark Polly Wood
side [BrJ. McMasier, Fernandina for Rotter
dam; Pnnds Leopold [Nor], Konneberg, Mobile
for London.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Wilmington, NC, March 17—Steamer Great
Northern [BrJ, Adams, from Baltimore for
Port Royal, SC. in ballast, grounded on Frying
Pan &bo&l yesterday, but got off without assist
ance and proceeded.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free of charge
ii limed States Hydrographic Office in tue
custom house. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
rASSENGERB.
Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
—Mrs Walls, Rev Fred J button, Mi-s 3 E
Warnsley, L b Goodsell, Mrs A J McFarlane, W
R McFar a:ie, Mias H CTyier, Sam liodsdon.
Miss Smart, Mrs Hardy, A H Weed, Geo U
Cummings.
Per steamship City of Auzusta from New York
—W W Reynolds,W H Herbert, Otto Huber and
wife, Mrs Huber’s maid, Alias A E Undernill, C
8 Undernill, G Stoddard, B 3 Johnson, D L Ab
bott. J B iirftdy, J W Butler, W A Hearns, R J
Beach and wife, P Alexander. John N Golding,
Mrs J N Golding, infant and maid.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Ral road, March 19—W W Gor
don and: Cos, M V <& D I Alum tyre, AlcNatt & Af,
Btubbs A: TANARUS, Jno Flannery jfe Cos, Hunter P & B,
M Macl an A Cos, Bwaile C & H, l.euiou £ M,
Butier & 3. J S Wood A bro, Woods G A: Co.—
fiavannab Steam Bakery, Joe Lingo, Standard
Oil Cos, W D Baled, Lippman Bros, J W Mick oil,
1> P Mytrson. Southeastern iha ierCo, A J Mil
ler Cos, stauuard Alfg and Coni Cos, James Kay,
W H Royu), A Ehrlich & Bro, Savannau C W
Cos, Jas Goette, M Y Henderson. J H Fox. A N
O’Keeffe, MO D Jordan, McKenna A W, J P
Williams A Cos, R M Davies, National Bank,
Chatham Lank,!) BHull.M Kent's Sous A t o.Jas
M Fleming, Warnock AW, Savannah Steam
Bakery. J J Reiiy, Savannah Cotton Mil.s,
A iianiey.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Marc a 19 JK Einstein, WF McCauley, JsV
Dixon, Lippman Bros. Jno Carr, Moore A Cos.
Ellis Y A Cos, i J O’Brien. Onas Cauklm, Law A
B, C S Gadsden. Armour Packing yo. Standard
Mfg and Com Cos. I Epstein & Bro, Lst M Lav in.
Tidewater Oil Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,
A Lhrlicu A Bro, Commercial Guuuo Cos, South
eastern Piaster Cos, Mein bard Bros A Cos, J. A
Ti.omas A Bro, Comer H. A Cos. A S Bacon, P
Hosdon, Mrs H A Clark, M Ferst’i Sons A Cos,
Lemon A M, J J Wall, O W Jacnsou, Savannah
Grocery Cos. J C Slaier. G M D Rliey, Lippman
Bros, i hilips AB, Hunter PA B, Chesnutt A
ON, C L Jones, Greigg J AW, W W Chisholm
A Cos, Savannah N S Cos.
Her Charleston and Savannah Railway, Marc i
19—Stillwell M A co, W T Lynch. £ L as ick,
SoJouions A Cos, PTuberdy. E Lovell's Sons,
McMillan Broo, I Epstein A Bro. F W st rer.
Savannah Furniture Cos. G M L> Riley, J B Saun
ders, a C Price, M Fern's Sons A Cos, Mrs C L
Ti.omas.
ler South Bound Railroad, March 19—-W G
Cooper, W 8 Barnharn, Savannah cotton Mills,
Est S W Branch, CA< onldin anufacturing
Cos, Fckman AV, S Guckenheimer A Sons,
Heulsler A H, L H Myers A Cos, A Lhrlicn A Bro,
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Lindsay A M, Frank A Cos,
J M Dixon A Cos, G * avis A Son. J C Slater,
H Miller, G W Parish. J R Einstein.
Per steamship City of Savannah from Boston
—Leopold Adler. Barlow A Cos, Bjek Bros.
J G Butler, Butler AM, C Rlt A Bkg Cos, care
of C G M M, C R R A Bkg Cos Augusta
Ga, CR R A Bkg Cos Macon Ga. La lore Collat,
Collat Bros, W G Cooper, J 8 Collins A Cos, C A
Conklin Mfg Cos. A S Couen A Cos, M Dryfus, Do
Soto Hotel, Eckinan A V, Chas Ellis. M Ferst's
Sons A Cos, Frank A Cos, Fretwell AN, Rev J C
Fillingham, L B Green, W P Green F1 A Cos,
Glooe Shoe Store. Gril AQ, AS Griffin,
S Guckenheimer A Sons, J n Gilbert, Haynes A
Hi, iuitchi .F, A P Haskel, A Hanley,
Heuisler A H, Kavanaugh A Ji, N Lang. Luddeu
AB, Lindsay AM, Jno Lyon* A Cos, Lippo.un
Br. s, Morning News, Chas F Mcclene, DP
Myeraon, D J Morrison, C A Munster, E L
Mastick, Meinbard Bros A Cos, A J Miller Cos,
A s Nichols, order notify Herman A K. Palmer
Hardware Cos, N Paulsen, J Roseuhoun A to,
Schooner .Uellie Woodbury (tare of J C Collins,
' v D Sirakins, H Solomon A Son, Savannah
Steam . akerv. LC Strong. Smit ;> Bros. Savan
nah Cotton Mills, E A Smith, H L Schreiner.
Savannah Grocery Cos, J S Yarn Scot.a BC, A
\on Nyveu eira. J D Weed A Cos, Steamer
Alpaa, Southern Ex Cos, J S Silva.
Per steams ip City of Angus.a from New York
> eopold Ad.er, Appel AS, J G Butler, M
Blumeuthal, L*t S V* Branc i, MS A D A Byck,
F s Byck A Cos. A L Pradwell, ( entral Railroad.
Crohan AD, Collat Bros, C H Ohapina j, C H
Cox, Connally AM, J 3 Collins A Cos. J E
C’ampOH, Cohen AB, T F Churchili, Hotel I)e
Bcto, i' J Davis, Mine L Desbouillous.Dryfus A U,
J M Dixo i A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, G Eckstein A
Cos, Eckman AV, W Estill, JR Einstein,
I ’oye A M„ M First's Sons A Cos, Fret well A N,
I J Foley, J H Furber, Fleitchman A O, .!obu
H Fox A Cos, P J Faye, Falk Clothing Cos,
r ranlc A Co.U M Garfunkei.WP Green FIAC Cos,
Gardner AE, C Gray A Sou, J E Gutman, CNI
Gilbert A Cos, P J Got eo, S Guckenheimer A
Bon#. Garrard M A N, D ho an, A B Hull A Cos,
A Hanley, Mrs Herman, Henry Hirsch, Ch
Hettiich, H C Houston, R C Hon es, Jackson M
£ Cos, H Juchter. VV A Kent. J Kraft. P H
Klernan, I) Kohler, S Krouskoff, L Lovell's Sons,
N Lang, Lloyd A A. Lovell AL, Lindway A >*,
B L.asky, Jno Lyons A Cos, A Lether A Son.
• • Lan/, a A Linger A Cos, Chas Leulie. Luddeu
®B. D B Lester Grocery Cos, B H Levy A Bro,
Lippman Bros, John La Far. H l*>mcke.
Morning News, Meyer A \\, C A Munster, J
Mir kv, Mutual Co-op Aps n. McDonough Ab. j
L K Myers A Cos, Monr Bros, W B Mell A Cos,
Mein hard Bios A Go. P McGiashan. D J Morn- ;
• *n.(ieo Munroe, J McGrath A Cos. P Me Murray.
••IcDouough A Cos, M Nathan, A S Nichols, J !
G’By rue, a O OelsehL r . Pal •or Hardware Cos, !
Phillips, N Paulsen, Cbas Katz, J Rosenheim, i
• J as Rav. sV A W Ry, Solomons A Cos. Eavan
nah Steam Bakery. P Schaffer, Mrs J Sclioil. T
■ a nrson,, Ue > E Sauls. Savannah Grocery Cos,
B*n:th Bros. H Solomon A Son. P B Springer. M
fe “tkt;r, P Sampson, J T Suuptrine A Bro, G
bchwarzbaum, O E Stults A C<. Savannah
Brewing Cos, M D Sitnkms A Cos, M Stern. Eat 11
L -Schreiner. Savannah Dredge Cos, H M Stod
dard, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, J Schley, J H
medical
ulton, Arkaiisa-.
“About ton years aco I con-BBKBB
traeted a severe case of blood poi-
Bon. Leading physicians prescribed medicine
ofter medicine, which I took without any relief.
I also tried mercurial and potash remedies,
with unsuccessful results, but which brought
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
SS RHEUMATISM
four years I gave up all remedies and began
using S. S. S. After taking several bottles 1
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
g’Jjgßg’Sjg Is the greatest medicine for blood
poisoning to-<!ay on the market.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swivr Pprcrn-' cn . ytlanta. <7v
Thomas & Bro. K A TTgina. B S Wells ,t Bro,
T 'Vest & Cos. J D Weed & Cos, H Wilensky.
P n YVoliers Brewing Cos. AMICW West, B
Wertbheimer. MH Wheele, J J Waldhour,
Wakefield * L. stenm'r Katie, Steamer Belle
vue. Steam-r E O Barker, Steamer Alpha,
Southern Ex Cos.
LldT OF VESSELS.
Up, Olearod and Sails i for thla Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Konow [Nor], Pedersen, Savannah, sld
Marcn 17, via Blneflelds.
Woodville [Br], Shields, sld March 9.
Mareea [Br], Tate, at Dundee Feb 22, via New
York.
Asiatic Prince [Br], Hotchkiss, at Messina Feb
9, via Catauia and New York,
BABES.
Michelino [ltal], , (iirgenti. sld Jan 24.
Concezione immacolata [ltal], Cacace, sld Jan
2d.
Y’ruer [Nor], Andersen, Marseilles, sld Dec 7, via
Torreviela.
Ricordo [ltal], Godeo, Glrgenti, sld Jan 28.
Guldregn [Nor], Hansen, Liverpool, sld Feb 23.
Michele B I Ital], Schiatfino. Genoa, sld Jan 14.
Leandro [Aus], Martinolich. Barcelona, sld Jan
SO.
Kong Carl [Nor], Knudsen, Antwerp, sld Jan 29,
at Plymouth March !.
Eruto [Norl, Fritz, Amsterdam, sld Feb 3
Giuseppe Cappadona [ltal], Fanculli, Girgenti,
sand Jan 28
Heinrich Kamien [Ger], Koopman, Bristol, aid
Feb 17.
Victoria [Nor], MathieseD. Rotterdam, sld
Jon 1.
Riga [Nor], Jorgensen, Havre, sld Feb 19.
Cyprian [Nor], Hansen, Rotterdam, sld March 4.
Ole Bull [NorJ, Moller, Antwerp, sld Feb 27.
Zeus [Nor], Tuorsen, Antwerp, sld March 4.
Cap [Norl, Olsen. Liverpool, aid March 8.
BCHOOKERS.
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, sld Feb 18.
Charmer. Daboll, New York, up March 17.
Nahum Chapin. Aery, at New York March 8.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, Perth Amboy, sld prior to
March U.
Fannie Brown, Hardcaste, Richmond, sld
March !0.
Standard, Oram, at New York March 8.
Samuel P Hitchcock, Blair, Portland. sld
March 13.
Nimrod, Falker, New Y’ork, sld March —, via
Fernandina.
Flora Rogers. Bunker, Boston, sld March 17.
Prescilla Scribner, Davis, Philadelphia, up
March 13.
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Baltimore, up March
18.
BOOK NOTICES.
'‘The Social Evil; or. the Woman La
Lange,” by Pauline Grayson. J. S. Ogll vie,
publisher, 57 Rose street, New York. Pa
per, 25 cents.
“The Black List; a Tale of Early Cali
fornia,” by Gen. Hugh Ewing. Peter Pens
ion Collier, publisher, 523 West Thirteenth
street. New York. Paper, 25 cents. This is
a rather startling story, aud one that will
excite the interest of those who liKe that
which is highly sensational.
"Great Disasters and Horrors in the
World’s History,” by A. H. Godbey, A. M.
The Excelsior Publishing Company, Bt.
Louis, Mo. Cloth. This is a volume of 612
pages and 150 illustrations. It aims to give
a comprehensive and grapbio account of the
gieat disasters which have oocurred on land
and sea in all ages.
MAGAZINES.
The April number of " Godev’s America’s
First Magazine” is an excellent number.
It contains, among other things, water
color portraits of Her Royal Highness
Princess Victoria Mary of Teck and Mrs.
Chester W. Chapin, and a complete novel
entitled “Light Out of Darkness," by Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher. There area number
of other articles of merit, making a number
that is certain to give satisfaction.
In the March number of the “Political
Science Quarterly,” Mr. S.dney Webster,
who was President Pierce’s private secre
tary, writing on “ Marcy and the Cuban
Question,” undertakes to correct certain
statements of tbe historians Von Holst and
Rhodes in reference to the diplomacy of
Pierce’s administration; Prof. J. B. Moore
makes an interos ing comparison of Sparks’
version of the “Diplomatic Correspondence
of the Revolution” with what was actually
written. Mr. John A. Hobson, the well
known English writer on social topics, dis
cusses elabo ately "Tbe Influence of Ma
chinery on Employment.” The Reviews
and Book Notes of the number notice over
forty recent publications in the field of po
litical science. Omn & Cos., No. 70 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Lotus Gave a Chan e in Elections.
Editor Morning Sews: In the appoint
ment ot office by tbe President an undue
importance is given to the influence of those
who may happen to be in the United States
Senate or House of Representatives. The
President cannot know of the character,
qualifications or fitness of those who seek of
fice. Ue will .as it seems,cons,ilt tbe members
of congresc as to whom to appoint, and of
course members of congress, like every
other mortal, will have their choice, their
friends, tbe.r favorites, their partialities.
The whole thing is wrong in practice aud
In p. inclple. If this be a government of
tbe people, for the people, by the people,
and in the interest of the whole
people, then let the President change
his policy as to appointments. Let us
inaugurate anew feature as to appoint
ments: let it be an established pri ciple,
and let presidents and others recognize tue
full force of tbe genius of our government,
tbe voice of the people und not tocae who
happea to t e seat to cong ess.
Let primary elections he held for offices
such as pos master, o stom house arm others
of a strictly local character, and where the
citizen is a resident of the place. It will
save congressmen from unpleasant dut es,
aud at ti e same time speak the voice of the
people. The wild bunt after office has be
come a craze. Let the people have some
thing to say about such a craze.
Let the people, as a people, call for
a primary election aud elect such
men as they see fit for ail
the offices to be filled, and forward the
same o the President as the voice of the
people as to the man or men they want to
Cil the nubiio offices. Iris the only fair,
just and reasonable way. Let the pe pie
bo true to themselves and their voice will
be heard and re peeled. Let us have a
pri narv election for poitinastsr, cust ira
house and any oiher to bo filled by the
President, Senators Gordon, Colquitt, or
Col. Lester’s choice to the contrary not
withstanding. It is giving too much im
portance to the influence of a few men who
happen to he in congress. lam not per
ho al, but advocating a principle that
should be at once inaugurated bv the peo
ple. R. AL O.
"The soda water fountain of to-day, with its
hot soda in winter and ice cream soda all the
v-ar round is." said a middle-aged man. "very
different from that thirty or lortv years ago.
When I was a boy lemou and vani.la were the
svrnps most in demand; not many otl er Kinds
We re son . A fountain t hat had haifn * lozen
kinds of syrups was eons.dered well equipDed;
eight or ton Pottles were looked upon as a large
array. Nowftiteeuor twenty kluds of syrup*.
a od more, may found ©vtsn at fountains la
the smaller towns, and lemon, which was once
decidedlv the favorite, Is now comparatively
seldom called for."
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1893.
SCARED MONTE CARLO.
BLOODY THhEAT MADE BY A
Yankee.
Money Belonging to Dncle Sam Lost
at tbe Gambling Table and Recovered
at the Mouth of tbe Cannon of a Wai •
■hip.
From thr. Chicago Herald.
About fifteen years ago the American
government sent $1,300,000 in bank notes to
Europe. Tbe final disposition of this sum
bas remained a secret, but it is thought
that the money was inteoded for tbe orient.
This bit of information will no doubt tie
Dews to most Americans, but a foreign ex.
change will have it that way. A United
States man-of-w ar was chosen to carry this
sum across the ocean, and two high offi
cials accompanied the vessel as guardians
of the treasure. After a delightful trip
across the Atlantic tbe man-of-war ar
rived at Marseilles, and tbe two officials
took their $1,000,000 to Bauque Lyonnais
to have the American greenbacks ex
changed for French gold. On arriving at
the bank they were informed that on ac
count of a heavy shipment of gold they could
not let them bavo the entire amount until
the day after. Still, if 500,000 francs would
do as an installment they might have this
sum right off. •
“No, let us wait till we oan get it all In a
lump,” said the Americans. “We will bo
back to-morrow.” but when they were
about to return to their ship they found a
sudden obstacle. A wind storm had sprung
up and the boat’s crew said they would not
be responsible if their boat should capsize
on the return trip. The two gentlemeu,
each with $700,000 in his pocket, did not
want to take the risk of being swallowed by
the angry waves. As to the sailors, it
wou!d not be such a terrible loss if they
should go to tbe bottom. Consequently the
boat was sent back, while the guardians
with their treasure remained ashore.
But what should they do to kill time? It
was still early in the day and Marseilles is
an insufferably stupid place. Like all sea
ports, it is not attractive to any one but a
merchant or sailor,
"What do you say to a pleasure trip to
Monte Carlo?" suddenly exclaimed oue of
our friends. Tbe other thought the idea
“great.” With genuine yankee quickness of
decision and action they were soon steam
ing toward this enchanted place, of which
they had beard so much. They arrived at
Monaco early in the evening. “Wonderful!”
exciamed tbe two Americans, carried away
with delight at the sight of such lavish lux
ury as Is displayed in everything.
The superbly appointed gambling halls
excited their greatest admiration and sooa
they drifted almost unwillingly toward the
gaming tables themselves. At the “treute
et quarante" table the gold rolls in a daz
zling stream and the two sensible and cold
blooded Americans felt as if they were hyp
notized by its magic.
“Shall we let a few eagles fly?” muttered
one of them, while the other had already
pulled a handful of coins from bis pocket
which he threw at random on the table.
The coins fell on the red, aud ‘ ‘rouge gagne”
red wins), cried the croupier, With an almost
imperceptible smile the lucky American
pocketed his winnings. Now the other tried
his luck; he lest. Tbe winnings of his
friend were also lost, but one saw how dar
ing gamblers doubled their bets—yea. even
made them ten times larger. The shrewd
Americans saw at once that this was the
only way to win or to get back what they
bad lost. They exchanged a glance; they
understood each other. In a/place like this
you must handle large sums to get propor
tionate gains. Fortunately they had such
at their disposal. The strongest wins, and
with a million to back them they would
break tbe bank and nut a handsome fortune
apiece.
They went to the cashier; the exchange
was quiokly made. Each took lOO.OOJ
franos to commence with, and now bur:ah!
let tbe battle begin. How the bank notes
flew forward and back! Victory smiled on
the Americans at first; their bold play ex
cited universal admiration, which pleased
them immensely, while they smilingly
continued. But suddenly the luck turned;
the 200,000 fraDcs vanished like a flash.
Forward! try again! Throw another 100,(100
in;the breach! Now tbe battle is regain
the lost. Nothing risked nothing gained.
The Americans lost their cool-headodness; a
demon 6etued to have seized and carried
them irresistibly onward. S ton the olock
will strike 11 and then the doors close!
A THIRD OF A MILLION GONE.
“Only the greatest risk will save us,”
whispered one to the other. They each
played the highest limit allowed, but luok
was against them—they lost.
At 11 o’clock the games closed. F.very
body crowded toward the doors; only this
roused the Americans from their feverish
Intoxication. Of tbe million intrusted to
tbelr care they bad lost one-third.
“Well, what of it? We must take up the
fight to-morrow morning. The devil him
self cannot be in league with this
bank,” said one.
Early mor ing the next day found the
two Americaus again at the gambling
table, and to make the story short, bofore
the day was over they had been fleeoed of
every cent. Tbe money belonging to the
United States government had found its
way 1 1 the coffer of this gambling hell.
With scarcely money enough to pay their
fare the two ra-b and unfortunate officials
found their way to Marseilles in a suicidal
frame of mind. The storm, this Indirect
COTTOLKNE.
ffa/e. yOU
dyspepsia
lr\ yo u r fa mily 2
Ro oneth causes
iTrorc ftran.
iaref.
L kN ET^
fRe tx e herte n
is sws.([t, cleaa,
And. R l+ijfetl .
JjyspEPfizs
a nd other invalids
can eat food QooKed
E jsf c
Without unjb/easanf
eJfezt.
for /{LLcoof'ing purposes
it is "pu gjw £ E Te'4
///C£7?, fhaT any other
jhorTef..ng7jffe re fore t
uia COTTOUNE,
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
REAL
Deep Cut-Glass
Id ISOWLS.
Just 10 dozen of them. No
more to be had at the price we
got them at Regular price is
$1 50.
A. DLER
Offers you them to-morrow
At 25 Cents Each.
If they’re not the Genuine
Cut-glass bring (hem back and
get your money.
BASEMENT.
LINEN
Spares ;il Saris.
The dainty Spreads that give the finish
ing touch of neatness to Table, Sideboard
or Bureau.
Doubtful if so large and tempting an
assortment can be seen elsewhere in
town.
Hand Hemstitched, Hand Sewing every
piece.
Sizes 6x6, 9x9, 12x12, 24x24, 36x36. Best
part is the price; 7c. for 6x6, to $1 19 for
36x36. Fully one-third less than usual
retail price.
ART DEPARTMENT,
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT.
NEAT,
COOL LOOKING,
WASHABLE
NECKWEAR
Tecks, 4-in-Hands and Bows,
entirely new this season,
21c.
Men’s Spring Weight Balbriggan
SHIRTS,
One case only, next week at
31c.
MEN’S FORNIBHINGB,
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT.
cause of all their misery, hod oalmed down,
and they soon were on ouard of the man
of-war. The captain, an honest, genial old
tar greeted them with: “Well, gentlemen, it
was lucky you did not risk yourselves in the
boat yesterday, for it was lost and the
sailors had a narrow escape. Had you been
in it both you and your $1,000,000 would
have been at the bottom of the sea.”
“I wish with all my heart that that had
happened,” said one of the gentlemen.
“Why, what do you mean?" exclaimed
be astonished captain.
“Why? Because the money intrusted to
us bas gone to the devil anyway,” said the
other with a voice of despair.
The captain ope od his eyes in great as
tonishment and listened to the expl na
tion of tne whole affair. He weighed tbe
matter a minute, then quietly remarked in
a determined tone:
“Wo must in all events get that money
back! That's our duty to our government.”
"Yes, otherwise there is but one resource
for us,” added one of the unfortunates,
“and that is a bullet from our revolvers!”
“Nonsense!" exclaimed the captain;
“don’t give up so easily. Bring me eorae
writing materials aud write as 1 dictate.”
A BOLD STROKE.
These are soon brought, and while the
captain slowly wandered up and down the
cabin he dictated the following:
„Your[Excei,i.encv—Two gentlemen be
longing to my ship nad yesterday tue mis
fortune to come into your den of robbers,
and have been plundered out of $1,000,000.
But this money is not private property;
it belongs to tbe govern nent of the United
States, and It is my duty to reo >ver this
sum at any cost.
“You will, tnerefore, have the kindness to
order its immediate rtturn to me, because
it is within your principality ihat my
countrymen have been robbed. My man
of-war will appear to-nr rrow noon in the
harbor of Monte Carlo, if the entire sum is
uot delivered to my representatives within
three hours I will advise all the Inhabitants
to seek a place of refuge and proceed to
bombard the Casino, of which I will not
leave stone on stone, I will execute my
threat as true as my name is William Hill,
captain of a good mun-of-war. Possibly
my go\ernment may hold me to account,
but j shall have a clear conscience, kuowi >g
that I have done my duty. Do uot imagine
that I joke. I cau no more do that than can
my guns.”
And now we will address the letters:
“To His Highness Prince of Mouaco.”
Next day the citizens of Mouaco were
grea ly surprised to see a frowning maa
of-ear, flying the siars and stripes, appear
in :he harbor of Monte Carlo.
What does this sudden visit mean?
The two American officials delivered the
ominous letter personally. Aud three hours
afterward some of the Casino directors
came on board of tbe man-ot- war ad de
livered verv ceremoniously the entire
amount of the l<6t u oney. The bold dec
laration of war had bad its effect. It was
not followed by any diplomatic correspond
dence between the governments of Monaco
and the Uuiced Sates. The man-of-war,
flying its starry ban er, left the harbor and
his never been seen there since.
THE SLAVE OF HER SLAVE.
A Rtrangro Story cf < ruel'y In New
Orleans Nearly Laif a Century Ago.
/ root the A’eie Orleans Times-Democrat.
In the early port ot January, 1845,
Edgard Montegut, then mayor of this city,
received, through the postofflee, an
anonymous letter informing him that there
was confined in a house (52 Bayou road) a
female, the prisoner of her own slave, wuo
for some time pabt bad been treated in a
most horrid manner. The mayor, accom
panied hv Recorder Joseph Genois and
some police officers, immediately repaired
to the designated place, where ibey found
a Mrr. Katiboneck, the lady of the house,
w ith tbr. e cf her chi dren. aged 2, 4 and 7
years respectively, confined in a back
cabinet. Tbeir clothing was worn to tat
ters and rags, and tbeir limbs were shrunken
aud emaciated. The body of Mrs. Kabbe.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
LEOPOLD ABLER,
Successor to A. R. ALTMAYER A CO
RESULTS! To
place just now—our store has become an habi'ual record
breaker; each season breaks the record of all predeces
sor?. There has been evolution and revolution in our Mil
linery Department, New Thought, New Ideas, New Help.
The splendid business resulting from our Grand Open
ing proves beyond doubt that we are going to do the bulk
ot the Millinery business this season. Do you want some
thing entirely new? Something you or anybody else never
saw? Something original for your Raster bonnet, or Hat?
then come and see our Milliners. Wo will surnrise you this
season by our new designing, our improved qualities, and
above all by our exceptionally low pricss.
To-morrow We Place on Sale
—50 —
TRIMMED - HATS
COPIES OF THE LATEST AND
MOST STYLISH DESIGNS AT
SILKS.
There can be no question as to who does
the Silk Trade of Savannah-ADLER
125 pieces of India, China and Japanese
Silks, styles ouly to be seen here, qualities
that usually retail at 980. and $1 25. Help
yourself to-morrow at 750. yard.
Plain and Figured China Silks, good
quality, all colors, at 490. yard. There are
a hundred different uses for these.
Real Black Japanese Habutai Silk, rain
proof, spotproof and waterproof, 750. and
890. yard.
MAIN FLOOR-LEFT CENTER.
BOYS’ CLOTHING!
How about that boy? Are his clothes suitable for this
weather. We’ve just got in anew line of Boys', If to 18
years old. Spring Lon" Pants Suits. Right for now; right
for spring; right price too. No matter if he stands 5 feet
10 iu his stockings, or measures 95 round his chest, we can
fit him —and maybe his dad also —for as low as $5, $G and
$7 a suit; almost half what the regular clothing man
charges you,
BOYS’ CLOTHING—SECOND FLOOR
neck was covered with bruises from bead
to foot, and in many pla es with lacera
tions. indloating where the lash bod entered
the flesh. Her blackened oyes bere evi
dence of heavy blows, and her hair u
clotted with blood. The threo children
presented Viearlv the same appearance,
the two eldest in particular.
Upon being questioned by tbe mayor as
to the cause of her distress, Mrs. 8., seeing
that her slave, Faullne, was present,
answered that her husband had beaten her.
As she exhibited much trepidation when
ever tbe eyes of her servant were bent upon
her, the mayor orderod her removal Irom
tbe room, whereupon the woman acknowl
edged that she was afraid to make state
ments in her presence, dreading death to
herself and little ones. Her husband, she
stated, had been absent on a visit for the
last six weeks to Bt. Louis, since which
time Pauline hail taken possession of the
house and coutents, and confined her and
her children la a closet, where they had
been beaten almost daily, sometimes with a
cane, at others with a strap, and furnished
with food barely sutflo ent to sustain life.
Medical aid and attention were immediately
given them by the mayor, and the negresi
was arrested and committed to prison. A
few days after a preliminary examination
was held before Recorder Genois, and the
above facts being fully substantiated, she
was ordered to ha tried bofore the criminal
court, under the “black code.”
It is needless to say that on the day of
trial an immense concourse of people had
swarmed in and arouud the avenues of the
court bourse to listen to the dramatio de
tails. To such a hight bad publio excite
ment reached that we may well wonder
now how the w otched oulprit could have
escaped, then and there, tbe fury of an
angry and avenging inch. But to the
houor of the oity authorities be it said, and
the exertions of Moi.tegul, no serious out
break oocurred.
Everything being ready for trial, Judge
Canonge appointed N. Z. Lab ur to defend
the prisoner. The members of the special
tribunal, six iu number, were called to the
book and severally sworn by the judge,
upon the oath prescribed by tbe oode. the
being in turn als > sworn In by ono of
tbe jurors as tbe pres.ding officer. The
prisoner was then arraigned, entered a plea
of “not guilty,” atid stated that she was
ready fur trial. The district ottorney then
rood the indictment, a id explained to the
jury the law of 18.4. under which the pros
ecution was instituted, which inflicted the
penalty of death upon any slave t • strike
his mas er, mistress or any of their chil
dren, ■ p as to cause a contusion or shedding
of blood;a.so the amendment to the a ova
act, passed in 1843, giving tbo jury the priv
ilege to commute the punishment to im
prisonment at hard labor for life.
The testimony elicited o;s the port of the
prosecution weut to show that tne slave
Fouhne had been puroaose 1 by Peter Hah
bf neck about two years previous from Mr.
Francois Roubieu, who owned a plontation
a short distance below Natchitoches, on
which Rabbeueck had been for s me years
acting us overseer. Rabbeneck removed
to tbe city and rented one-half of a double
dwelling, 52 Bayou road, from Mr. Isen
hart, who occupied the other half. About
six weeks previous to tbe occurrence Rab
beneck, who bad business to transact in St.
Louis, went up the river, leaving his wife,
whom he had represented to I-enhart and
his daughter to he craze, and hU children,
together with upward of S2OO in money, in
churgeof Pauline, who was proven to ho
bis paramoyr. Immediately afler Babbe
neck’s departure Pauline took possession of
her mistress’ apartments oud removed her
and tbe three children to tbe back abinet,
which she had herself previously ocoupied.
Mrs. Rabbeneck, who had sufficiently
recovered to appear iu court, testified
that, since her husband’s abse c, tbe hod
been subjected 1 1 the most cruel and bar
barous treatment from her slave, who bed
t eaten her at tunes with a cane or leather
strap, as well as with her fist, and had ob
tained such a mastery over her will that she
was afraid, in cave she disclosed to any one
her suffering, that her life would be taken.
Bbe also testified that she had a knowledge
ot her husband’s intimacy with Pauline,
$4 98.
We don't make much on these
directly, but indirectly we know we
will gain something. Call it adver
tising if you will.
SECOND FLOOR-MILLINERY.
Wash Goods.
Probably never before in the history of Tex
tile Art has such rare and unexpected
Beauty smiled from such win.
some Spring Fabrics.
Those charming French Orßandiev, the
Scotob and English Ginghams, tbe French
Silky Sheen Sateens, the Batisto (and the
New Imperial Pon'illie—like a Challio witn
a s atin Sdripe at 49c.) they add a wolcome
brightness to that new Wash Goods Depart
ment.
Then too that naw line of Outing Cloths
that is selliug all over the states at
you will And marked here at 10c.
MAIN FLOOR-LEFT.
which intimacy hod caused much ill feeling
between them, and had resulted on several
occasions in her being struck by her hus
band. Mrs. R. also testified to the cruel
manner in which hor children had been
hasten by Pauline. This testimony was
corroborate!. Tbe case was submitted to
the jury without argument, who. after be
ing instructed by the court iri regard to the
law, returned the following verdict:
“ We, the undersigned, freeholders, form
ing the special tribunal which was con
voked and sworn to try the slave Pauline,
belonging to Peter liahlioneck, aceus vl of
striking her mistress so as to oausa tho shed
ding of blood, do unanimously Hud hor
guilty null agree to sentence, and do hereby
sentence the said slave Pauline, belonging
to Peter Rabbeneck, to death, and do hereby
unanimously (lx and appoint Fob. 21, 1815,
between tbe hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and
2 o’clock p. m. as tbe time when the said
sentence of death shall be carried injxt ef
fect, the place of execution to ho opposite
the parish prison. Ami inasmuch as we
are given t > understand tnot toe said Pau
line is now enciente, ami this sentence
oould not be carried into execution while
she is in that situation, wo, in such a case,
do further urmuimnuriy order that said
sentence of death shall t executed at the
same hour aud plane on M ,rc:i 23, !84ti.”
During the whole proceedings Pauline’s
attitude was entirely passive. Bhe appeared
to be about 28 years of age. of miduie size
and with a sulky, stubborn ad revengeful
look. It was bruted about that she was a
Virginian by birih and had once belonged
to President Monroe. The throne in the
evening was as great as that iu tie morn
ing, und the police hod to resort to adroit
devioes to take the prisoner back to jail
without passing through the crowds wait
ing to see the wretoh. A cab being in readi
ness, she was put into it and safely driven to
her prison quarters.
A oommlttee of physicians was appointed
by Judge Canonge to examine the coali
tion of Pauline, and upon their report the
execution was fixed for March 28 of the
ensuing year. During nearly the whole
period of her locaroeration sue appeared In
different to or unoouscious of the impend
ing fate that awaited her, and her statement
os to her delicate condition was pr von by
time to have beeu fictitious, and made only
with the view of extending Her lease of life.
On Haturday, March 28, 1848, Pauline
was hung pursuant to her sente me. Orleans
street, in front of the prison, wss blocked
up by an Immense crowd a< early as 8
o’clock in the morning. At 11 o’clock she
was r lied for the execution, confesne 1 and
took the sacrament. At 12:15 o’clock tile
was taken from the cell ad conducted to
the scaffold, erected on a platform con
necting the parish prison with the police
jail. We have witnessed exe.-unions of dif
ferent kinds, but we never saw a m to per
fect example of firmess than she displayed.
otne would have called it indifference,
but such was not the case. Bho
died riot only penitent and resigned,
but her moral courage was extraordinary.
When seated on the ohair, the obe Louis
said a prayer, iu which she joi ed with a >-
parent eagerness and devotion. When
a-ked whether she desired anything, she re
plied in the negative nothiogexcepta cruci
fix and a glass of water. Iho question was
then put whethe -she was ready, and she
calmly answered “yes.” The drop fell, and
she suffered three or four minutes before
she died. When drawn up afterward upon
the soaffold. It was found that her neclc was
not broken, and she must have died from
strangulation. There were no less than 4,000
to 5,000 persons to witness tbe execution.
BAiBI.sO OYSTERS BY HaND.
Ad Incubator Which Will Turn Out
Millions
From the hallimure American.
Edward Walton, Br., of this city, has re
cently completed a woodon model of n very
useful invention, which he has called au
oyster incubator. The model is on exhibi
tion at bis residence. 2005 Oak street. The
invention, it is claimed, will breed, rear,
faitoa and salt oysters. Au incubator can
be made any size. When put to practical
ii re China
DEEP GOLD BAND
CUPS AND SAUCERS.
Our Usual Price 25c., To-morrow
B3c.
For Cup and Saucer.
French Chinn Decorated
Cun, Saucer ami Plato, gilt
edge, usual 59c; to-morrow
2 lc the set.
BASEMENT.
Women’s Capes & Jackets
The latest ideas iu Capes
coming in every day. If there
is anew Ii g!it of fashion
lancy in Paris, Berlin or Lon
don wo catch it at the very
star!. Perfectly natural for
the latest new style of Hat,
Wrap or Dress to make its
first American bow at Adler’s.
Those saucy Matadors and
Boleros hint of the dark eyed
damsels of Seville or Madrid;
we have them in three colors
and as low in price as $4 98.
SECON D FM)OU,
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
PARASOLS^
We are now showing some very choics
novelties, many of which cannot be
duplicated.
Chiffon and Lace, Silk and Satin, Quaint
and Unique Handles.
MAIN FLOOR. CENTER.
Linen Merchiefi!
All Linen Handkerchiefs, the only kind
we deal in, the only kind save silk that
gives satisfaction, to-morrow, center tab!e,
At 35c and s()e.
nr-MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
use its parts must be built of atone or brick.
Wood iB death to ttio oyster, except that
wood which has been in water one or two
years and bus lintl all that is poisonous to
the oyster extracted from it by salt. Hence
other material must be used in constructing
the incubator. Au incubator eight feet
long, three feet wide and ten feot deep is
capable of breedi ig 1,000,000,000 oysters at
once. The incubator may be operated in
the water or on the shore, but it can be
operated, it is said, more satisfactorily on
land.
The incubator consists of a rc6ertrolr, into
which a number of shelves, oh mntadio
framework, are lowered, and two troughs—
one convey ing the water into the reservoir,
and the other cariying it off. The ond of
the first trougn is to be placed at the mouth
of an inlet or iu a stream to receive tho in
coming tide. The water, before entering tho
trough, p sses through a sieve, theu passes
through the trough and flows to the bottom
of the reservoir. As the water Hows into
the reservoir, it falls upon gravel or other
like material that is placed < n the shelves ill
the reservior, and the embryo oysters catch
upon this material. Tho shelves are re
in iced by means of a windlass, atul the
young oyster* are takeu up and planted
when and where desired. Last season Mr.
Walton exoerimooted with a roughly con*
structed incubator in South river, and capt
ured myriads of embryo oysters. The oysters
iloat near tho wate; 's surface uut.l the
she I begins to form, when they sink to the
bottom. This fact ueon maced the
provision of an outlet at the
bottom of the reservoir. It Is necessary
that tho oysters b) kept perfectly clean iu
order to develop them.
By placing the incuoator In the inlot of a
pod, and ahowlng the reservoir to be
thiol with oysters, billions of the bivalves
can bo deposited in ttie pond until ready to
be replan.ed. A pioperly-construc ed pond
wi 1 protect the young oyeters from sub
marine enemies. Tho incubator can be
used iu winter to put oysters in condition
and to fatten them.
The best piacu to operate the incubator,
Mr. Walton suys, is on a strip of land lyiug
between two streams. Four food-boxes are
attached to the troughs, and In them ara
kept oornmeal and salt, which are washed
into the reservoir by the Infl >wing steam.
Iu brooding, however, extracts of food are
given the young o>sto s, not food itself, as
the litter would get iuto the youug bi
valve’s gills and choke it. The oyster can
stand a great deal of sunshine, but cannot
stand the o dd. ibe i .cubnlor is arranged
so a* to keep the wafer inconstant motion
uud prevent it from freezing. fh young
ovsters can live on a naiurul bar four feet
tb ck, but the Incubator allows them to
gather to the thick .ess of only ono foot,
Mr. Walton says the reai rau-a of the
scarcity of oysters is the dredge, which
breaks tho moss and scatterj the oysters.
Tho the crab orey* upon them. The red
dr nil and the whitodrum are ot er enemies
of tne bivalve in its embryo form.
Bobby—Pa, what does the pawnbrokers’
sign of three bads mean! Pa—lt means,
Booby, that it is two to one that theVnan
never redeems bis property.— Brandon
Bucksaw.
MII.’KAU % ’
“110 I flfciß’S
\ FRIEND” /
is a scientifically prepared Liniment
and Larmless; every ingredient is of
recognised value and in constant use
Ly the medical profession. It short
ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes
•Danger to life of Mother and Child.
Book ‘To Mothers” mailed free, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
Of price, SI.SU i>er bottle. ♦
BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
7