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CUBA’S WAR ON IN EARNEST.
the rebel force i\ mxtugo
s tID TO BE 5.000 STRONG.
“““ •
V rinhint 'muck That Had Landed
11. rnty-Tno Insurgents Bound
stranded on the I'oaal Near Harn-
Her Captain Killed h> the
H liel* Beeattae He Refnaed to Land
them Where They Directed—The
lined Pat to Flight Soon After
I ondlng— Macro and foiubre! With
Them.
Havana. April 3.—The governor of the
..„mi e of Santiago reports that the gun-
T C ,t Yndia. while cruising along the
COJ .t came upon a foreign Ashing smack
~.: ;i ed on the beach at Duaba, a short
(j,.- -e west of Baracoa. The captain
c f jhr smack was dead. Two sailors,
„ . were captured and taken aboard the
yndia reported they had landed twenty
mo insurgents. There had been trouble,
th- y said, between the insurgents and the
aptr.in because he had refused to land
,h m at the point designated by them.
tYt en the captain refused to yield to their
threats they killed him and threw his
bo'ty overboard.
tfter landing the insurgents met a small
column of Spanish troops. The skirmish
was almost bloodless. The insurgents
w re put to flight without having lost a
man killed or wounded. One of them was
, iptured in hiding an hour after the
skirmish, but the rest are In the moun
tains. The prisoner would give little in
formation. Ho is said to have admitted,
however, that Maceo and Combret, the
insurgent leaders, are with the fugitive
band. Several companies of troops are
pursuing the twenty-one men. but had
not got within shooting distance of them
at the time of the governor’s dispatch.
A part from these events the district
round Baracoa is quiet.
Col. Saliedo, who is in charge of the
military operations round Holquln, re
ports that he attacked and dispersed a
party of insurgents at Martillo, near San
Andres. The arrival of re-enforcements
for the regular troops in Santiago has re
stored confidence throughout the province.
New York, April 3.—A special cable dis
patch to the Herald from Kingston, Ja
maica says: "The British steamer Ethelred
Which cleared March 27 from Boston,
Mass., for Port Antonio. Jamaica, when
off Cape Mays!, Cuba, was fired upon by
a Spanish gunboat. The Ethelred stopped
and was boarded and examined by the offi
cers of the gunboat, after which she pro
ceded on her voyage."
A special cable dispatch to the Herald
from Nassau, N. 8., says: "Word has
been received from Santiago de Cuba that
a convention of revolutionary subchiefs
and delegates, representing the sections in
which Holguin, Manxunillo, Bayame,
Jiguahi, Guantanamo and Baracoa are sit
uated, met on March 28 near Arroyo.
Blanco. Gen. Bartoltome Masso was
chosen provisional commander-in-chief of
the Cuban revolutionary forces In the
province of Santiago pending the arrival
Of Gen. Gomez. Gen. Masso has issued
a proclamation In which he repudiates all
acts of brigandage as foreign to the pro
gramme of the revolutionist. He pledges
that the revolutionary forces will protect
the persons and property of non-combat
ant Spanish residents on the Island and
will respect the wives and children of their
enemies in the field. Gen. Masso and his
lieutenants In that province has from 3,000
to 5,000 tnen under arms. About one-fifth
of the men are mounted as cavalry, but
they lack arms and ammunition.
"Private advices from Port au Prince,
Hayti, indicate that President Hlppolyte
is lending active support to the Cuban in
surgents. Joseph E. Marti’s agents are
reported to be negotiating for the pur
chase of a vessel now used by the Haytlan
government as a transport. She has a
speed of eight knots an hour.
“The removal of the young Lieut. Tbana
from command of the Spanish gunboat
<'onde do Venadito, which fired upon the
American steamer Allianca, is regarded
in Santiago de Cuba as not being in any
way due to the Allianca affair. Lieut.
Yhana was in only temporary command of
the Conde de Venadito, her captain having
stopped in Teneriffe because he had been
taken suddenly 111 on the voyage from
Spain. It is understood in Santiago de
Cuba that the Spanish Admiral Tv has
warmly congratulated Lieut. Ybana for
his action off Cape Maysi.”
A passenger on the steamer Vlgilancla,
which arrived from Havana this morning,
reports that at Manzanilla, where he
had been staying, the sympathy of the
inhabitants is all with the insurgents,
and if the latter would approach the city
and make a demonstration the whole
town would probably readily embrace the
revolutionary cause. There were frequent
skirmishes between, the insurgents and
Spanish troops, but the termer were too
crafty to risk a decisive battle as yet.
Their cause was apparently gaining
strength daily. About ten days ago it
was reported at Monzanilla that the in
surgent forces were about to invest the
town, and for a time there was great
excitement, but the rumor was soon
traced to unreliable sources and the town
again became quiet.
<>n the Vigliancia came also six of the
crew 0 f the Dutch bark Marie, condemn
ed at Havana. She sprang a leak while
On a voyage from Pensacola for Delfzyi,
Holland, and put into Havana in distress.
Washington, April 3.-Commissioner
1 ■ imberlain, of the treasury bureau of
navigation, says that the Etheired, re
ported as having been fired upon, halted
and searched by a Spanish cruiser oft
< ape Maysi, Cuba, is practically an Amer
i'an vessel, though she flies the British
She is engaged in the fruit trade
r. tween Boston and Cuban ports. The
vessel was built in England, but it is
owned in Boston. As the vessel was built
at road, by our laws she could not sail
ati'ler the American flag, though owned
h' lc. No report of the incident has been
H elved either at. the state department
by the Spanish legation. V
Kingston, Jamaica, April 3.—The British
i-teamship Etheired. from Boston, has ar
rived at Port Antonio, Jaihaica. Capt.
Hopkins, who commands her, says that
whon she was oft Cape Maysi, a Spanish
Minhoat bore down upon her. He hoisted
'.he British flag and the gunboat fired a
?hnt across the Ethelred's bows. She
! eve to, and the gunboat steamed around
• ithout exchanging signals. She then
beamed away and the Etheired proceeded
on her voyage.
Maeeo’s band of Insurgents has landed
in Cuba.
An Extra Session Called.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 3.—00 v. Stone
1 led the call for an extra session of
Missouri legislature on April 23. to
■insider (1) the Fellow Servant Bill; (2)
a Pure election bill; (3) anti-lobby legisla
tion.
Hie feature of the message is the chief
• "native’s scathing arraignment of the
• 'bey.
-Sr n,,!,,,., CrOits- and Representative
ts. n Philadelphia are conspicuous In
ne 1 cnnsylvanta legislature for refusing
on",'lT' I** 1 ** “hd paying their fare
®n the railroads.
DELIGHTED WITH DIXIE.
The Prospecting Mill Mem Highly
Pleased With Their Reception.
Charlotte. N. C.. April I—The Massa
chusetts men who are traveling in the
south are being utterly astonished by the
manifestations of good will being made to
them by southern people.
D. A. Tompkins, under whose direction
the trip is being made, receives each day
thirty to forty telegrams from southern
cities inviting the party to visit them.
The trip is the outcome of the agitation
in New England, and especially in Massa
chusetts, of the matter of the competi
tion of southern mills in textile manufac
tures. Various laws bearing upon this
subject were under consideration before
the committee on mercantile affairs of the
Massachusetts legislature.
Mr. Lovering made an argument in
which he set up southern competition as
one reason whv the Massachusetts legisla
ture should go slow in making any laws
that might have a tendency to drive New
England capital to the south. A few weeks
ago he wrote for the Manufacturers Rec
ord a special article on the subject which
brought him into correspondence through
the editor with D. A. Tompkins of Char
lotte. N. C. In consequence of a conversa
tion about the south's advantages. Mr.
Tompkins invited Mr. Lovering to make a
trip south. In speaking of this invitation
to Mr. E. St. John, vice president of the
Seaboard Atr Line, the latter amplified it
to make it one from the Seaboard Air Line
to Mr. Lovering and several friends he
might select, the party to become the
guests of Mr. St. John's road. While these
arrangements were perfecting the com
mittee on mercantile affairs concluded also
to make a trip to the south. The legisla
tive committee's trip was completed about
two weeks ago.
The impression produced on the minds
of Mr. Lovering's party will probably de
termine the direction of the investment
of much capital. So far the mill men are
well pleased. They find the advantages
greater than they had expected. While
they had not looked for any unfriendly dis
position. yet the number of invitations
they are getting produces a very pleasant
impression, and will dissipate the slight
est misgivings they might have had about
the character of the reception New Eng
land mill men would receive in coming
south.
After inspecting the Henrietta mills to
day the visitors returned to Charlotte to
night, and left via the Southern railway
for mill points In South Carolina.
Blacksburg, S. C., April 3.—The commit
tee of the Arkwright Club of Boston, con
sisting of William C. Lovering and five
other gentlemen, all of whom are largely
interested in mills In New England, passed
here to-night en route to visit a number of
mills in South Carolina. They expect to
see the mills of Capt. E. A. Smythe of
Pelzer, and Col. J. L. Orr at Piedmont,
then returning to Spartanburg, they will
visit Capt. J. H. Montgomery’s mills at
Spartanburg and Pacola, and thence go to
I>. E. Converse's mills at Clifton and Glen
dale. The party is being well taken care
of by the following Southern railway of
ficials. who accompany them: J. M. Culp,
traffic manager; W. A. Turk, general pas
senger agent, and J. H. Drake, general
freight agent. D. A. Tompkins of Char
lotte is also with the party, as the Massa
chusetts mill men are making this trip
under his general guidance. Fred Oliver,
president of the Charlotte Oil and Fer
tilizer Company; R. H. Edmonds of the
Baltimore! Manufacturers' Record, Mr.
Glover and Mr. Turner of the Seaboard Air
Line are also guests on the train. E. St.
John, vice pnsident of the Seaboard Air
Line, turned the party over to the South
ern people in good shape.
GEORGIA'S EXHIBIT.
Prizes lor County Exhibits—A Model
School to Be Conducted.
Atlanta, Ga., April 3.—The state exposi
tion board met to-day and made a radi
cal change in the plan for collecting the
state’s display. Under the plan formerly
adopted, no premiums for county exhibits
were to be offered, but to-day the board
decided to include county exhibits in the
premium list. The amounts of the county
premiums have not yet been arranged,
however, but will be announced In a
few days.
One of the features of the educational
exhibit In the Georgia building, for which
bide are now being asked by the exposi
tion company, will be a model school upon
which State School Commissioner Glenn
has been at work for some time. It will
be located in one of the wings of the
building, which has been arranged by the
architect with a view to its use as a
school room. Different teachers will be
selected from different portions of the
state, and they will serve for a time,
and then give way for another, and in
this way the teachers will be given a
chance of showing what they can do.
Children from different schools will be
selected to attend the school during the
exposition, and in this way It will not
become tiresome to either the teachers
or the scholars. The school will be open
to visitors at all times, and much good
will be done in showing what the state
is doing for the education of her children.
GULLY FOR SPEAKER.
He Is to Be Xomlnntcil In the House
of Commons on April 10.
London, Aoril 3.—The cabinet met In
council at 11 o’clock to-day, Lord Rose
bery presiding. The premier looked pale,
but Is much better than he
was on the occasion of the
last council. The council adjourned at
noon. It was supposed that after the ad
journment a statemnt would be Issued in
regard to the speakership, but none was
forthcoming.
The Morning Post is informed from an
authoritative source that William Gully,
liberal, member parliament for Carlisle!
will be nominated for the speakership of
the House of Commons on April 10, with
the approval of the government. If he
shoukl not get a majority, the unionists
will propose the name of the conservative.
Sir Matthew Ridley, Lord Tweedmouth’s
brother-in-law.
The Dally News learns that the minis
ters decided at to-day's meeting to support
Mr. Gully.
MARYLAND’S DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention to Be Held at
Baltimore, .Inly 31,
Baltimore, Md„ April 3.—The democratic
state central committee to-day decided to
hold the state convention in this city on
Wednesday, July 31. A large number of
politicians from all parts of the state con
gregated In the Carrollton hotel before the
meeting was called to order and lingered
long after its adjournment, discussing
gubernatorial nominations. A majority
of those present were officeholders. Even
Washington officials were represented,
notwithstanding President Cleveland’s or
ders. Senators Gorman ami Gibson were
among the early arrivals and with "Free"
Rasln Murray Vandiver, fixed up the reso
lutions which were later on presented to
the committee and adopted.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, ABRIL 4. ISO3.
FLORID %’S LEGISLATI RE.
The Chairman of the Most Impor
tant of the Committees.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 3.—The principal
business tranc&sted In the legislature to
day was the appointment of standing com
mittees, the chairmen of the most impor
tant being:
Senate—Judiciary. Hartridge; finance
and taxation. Chipley; appropriations.
Adams; corporations, Wadsworth; rail
roads, Reynolds; legislative expenses,
Broome; privileges and elections. Daniels;
canals aad telegraphs. Darby.
House—Judiciary. Clark, finance and tax
ation, Latham; railroads. Healy; corpota
tions. Smith; privileges and elections.
Rees; claims. Wilder; rules. Drew, In
dian affairs. Brown.
The session of the House was marked
by the introduct'on of two bills abolishing
E. J. Triay's office of stato inspector of
oils.
Mr. Gilchrist introduced a bill authoriz
ing the governor to postpone tax sales.
The usual resolutions were put in provid
ing for the investigation of the state offi
cers.
It i3 evident that the legislature is bent
cn economizing, as Indicated by Senator
Thompson's resolution to adjourn in May.
followed by Senator Palmer's, fixing the
adjournment for May 12, both of whim
went over. The rumor which is current
that the object of this mote is to choke olf
railroad commission legislation is without
foundation, as such a bill Is unlikely to
pass.
One of the most important bills intro
duced is that incorporating the Jockey
Club and State Fair Association in both
houses and likely to pass In spite of oppo
sition.
The populist senator. Mr. Weeks, intro
duced a bill providing for the Australian
ballot system and the general opinion is
that some radical changes will be made
In the present election law.
ATLANTA’S HOSTILE EDITORS.
Illnck burn nmt Cnhniilas Have Not
Run Across Enclt Other Yet.
Atlanta, Ga., April 3.—The anticipated
collision between Editors Blackburn and
Cabaniss has been the sensation of the
day, but up to the present writing, the
two gentlemen have not come together,'
although both are evidently anxious for a
meeting. Editor Blackburn, who, as well
as Editor Cabaniss, was at his office as
usual to-day, heard for the first time
when he came down town this morning
that Mr. Cabaniss and his friends were
looking for him last night at the Kimball
house. Mr. Blackburn is a man of un
doubted courage. In fact, his reputation
is that of a man who would seek danger
rather than avoid it, and his friends to
day scout the idea that he purposely
avoided the Kimball house last night
in order to escape a meeting with Mr.
Cabaniis. Asa matter of fact, Mr.
Blackburn went to the Kimball house
yesterday afternoon after his paper came
out, but Mr. Cabaniss did not arrive there
until after he had left. He remained at
home quietly this morning without know
ing that Mr. Cabaniss was expecting
him at the Kimball. To-day Mr. Black
burn has been very much in evidence about
the hotels, other public places and on
the streets, making himself conspicuous
so that Mr. Cabaniss could find him If he
should care to search again. He will not
discuss the affair, but feels outraged
at any intimation that he avoided Mr.
Cabaniss yesterday. Mr. Cabaniss’ ac
tions last night showed that he Is deter
mined to have It out with Editor Black
burn, and In view of the high character
and standing of both, and their unques
tionable courage, the friends of both are
afraid of serious consequences the first
time their paths cross.
HEAVY BATTING BY BALTIMORE.
—— 1
Dnn Iti-niit hers Lines the Hull Out for
n Home Him.
Raleigh, N. C., April 3.—The Baltimore
started the day's game with five earned
runs in the first inning, and kept hitting
the ball throughout the game. A home
run by Brouthers in the first was* the
longest hit ever made on the local grounds.
Daniel led the batting for the college
team with a two-bagger and a three
bagger. The fielding of the Wake For
est team was poor. The score follows:
R. H. E.
Baltimore 20 2) 2
W ake Forest , 3 6 7
Batteries—Heming, Horner and Clark
and Robinson; Wyne and Honeycutt.
PETERSBURG A,\D THE PHILLIES.
The Runkers Gel Only Two Runs the
Best of the Virginian*.
Petersburg, Va„ Aprr~3r— The ball sea
son of 1895 In Petersburg opened this after
noon with an exciting game between the
the Philadelphia club of the national
league and the Petersburg team. The
score follows:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 1007000 x—B 6 3
Petersburg 2 0000022 0— 8 3
Batteries—Baldwin and Grady; Fore
man, Thomas, Packard and Hayden.
WAIFS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Day's Exeats Set Forth
ia Short Stories.
New York, April 3.—Mrs. Paran Stevens
died this afternoon .at 3:15 o'clock of
pneumonia, brought on by an attack of
the grip.
Tampa, Fla., April 3.—Father C. B.
Tarr, S. J. of Baltimore, died In this city
this evening at 5 o’clock. He will be
burled Friday morning.
Dover, Del., April 3.—Another ballot
was taken to-day by the legislature for
ft United States senator. The vote stood:
Higgins, rep., 9; Addicks, rep., 5; Massey,
rep., 3; Ridgley, dem., 10; Tunnel!, dem.,
1; absent, 2.
Madrid, April 3. Admiral Beranger,
minister of marine, told the cortes to-day
that the government ha/1 abandoned ail
hope of the missing cruiser Reina Re
gente, and had ordered an inquiry to as
certain the causes of the disaster.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 3.—Ex-Chan
cellor W. M. Bradford of this city was to
day sworn In by United States District
Judge Clark as clerk of this court, for the
Eastern district of Tennessee, to succeed
A. R. Humes of Knoxville, resigned.
New York, April 3.—Eight persons have
positively Identified the body of the woman
found at Sixth avenue and Waverly Place
last Sunday morning as that of Mrs.
Mary Martin, wife of THomas L, Martin,
a West Indian negro. Mrs. Martin had
been living with William Caesar, a negro,
at 150 West Twenty-seventh street, as his
wife.
A Tribute to the Author of America.
Birmingham, Ala., April 3.—Dr. Samuel
F. Smith, the venerable author of the
national hymn, "America,” was appropri
ately remembered In this city to-day by
the pupils of the several public schools.
Promptly at noon the scholars gathered
In the recitation halls of the several
buildings and carried out a special pro
gramme. j
HOW TO HI Y GREEN GOODS.
Dollar Hills as Good ns the Genuine
Sold for 50 and 51 Onli Apiece.
From the Washington Post.
A crowd of gentlemen were sitting In
the real estate office of i reputable deal
er here yesterday mom In- talking about
green goods. The conversation stretched
to considerable length, and many Inci
dents of the past In this green goods
business were told, but finally the party
broke up. leaving <mly the proprietor
of the office and one other gentleman in
the room. Both men knew each other
well, and each knew the other to he a
business man of good standing and some
property. The proprietor of the office
seemed very much lnteree<j in the sub
ject of green goods and showed a destr
by several remarks he made, to learn
something about the "stuff." and wished
the gentleman remaining to tell hint
something more of what he knew of
green goods and the operations of its
workers. So the gentleman, without say
ing a word, rose and locked the office
door, looked around very rautlouslv as
though he was going to disclose some
great secret to his friend in confidence,
and seating himself near the proprietor
of the office, he took a long wallet from
his inside pocket and brought forth a
bunch of ten new J 1 bills.
Remarking. "This Is money which has
never been spent," he told his friend to
examine the bills.
The friend tore off the band of paper
which was around them, and after he
had examined them their owner handed
hint an older |1 bill, which he took front
his vest pocket, and asked his friend to
compare the new bills with the old one.
After he had done this the owner of the
money said:
"Now. then, George, which Is the good
money?" •
"Well, 1 should say It is all good
money.”
Then the owner put all the money back
In his pocket except one of the new bills.
Holding tt before film and looking at it
admiringly, he listened to hear If any
one was near the office door, and then
said:
"Now, George, the price of these bills
varies a little, but I can buy them for
BO and 51 cents apiece," and his friend
opened his eyes in amazement, "and if
you want any. 1 will buy them for von."
Hir friend said nothing, but took the bill
In his hand and examined It the second
time. "Well, I never did any of tills kind
of business in my life, but this looks ltke
as good money as I ever saw." and he
was assured It was good enough to pass
anywhere in the world without question.
After a little more talk about the bill,
and after a Considerable evident struggle
with his eonseienee ns to whether he
should depart from the legitimate methods
of getting "good money" and embark w ith
his friend In the purchase of some of the
money which the sample In his hand
represented, he concluded that he would
like to try n little of It, and he admitted
as much to his friend. And when he was
asked how mueh he would like to buy
at these figures he said that to start witii
he thought not mpre than *3 worth for the
first time. When he had taken the pur
chase money out and was about to hand
It to his friend to make the purchase for
him. his friend said:
"No. George, I see you are willing to buy
the 'goods,' and that Is all 1 want to
know. I heard you say during the con
versation this morning that you didn't
believe a reputable business man would
have anything to do with green goods,
no matter how genuine It looked. Now,
I said I could buy these dollars for 50 and
51 cents, not 50 or 51 cents, and you can
go up to the treasury window, where I
got these, and buy all you want at that
price, and the government will make 1
cent on every dollar you buy,' 'und he
went out to the office door, leaving his
friend to enjoy the joke on himself alone.
II \LLEI.t JAH HARBOR.
A Floating; Polyglot Settlement on n
River In the Pacific Northwest.
From the Tacoma Dally News.
Situated in the west channel of {he
Puyallup river is a small settlement called
Hallelujah Harbor, and it Is here the scow
dwellers of the city hold forth. Hallelujah
Harbor is distinctly a Tacoma Institution.
Every seaport city, however, has similar
districts, though in nine cases out of ten
these scow dwellings are the habitations
of a very dangerous class of citizens—
robbers, plunderers, river pirates, smug
glers. the outcasts of society, und law
breakers generally.
But this is not true of Hallelujah Har
bor. Here the scow dwellers are mostly
honest-hearted bachelor fishermen or la
borers, who tlnd In this locality a home
free of rent; where the tread of the pom
pous "topper" is not heard and where the
form of the tax collector Is never seen.
About seventy-five scows, and misera
ble constructed cabins securely perched
upon heavy logs constitute the village of
Hallelujah Harbor. To become a mem
ber of society In this quiet town there are
two requisites: First, the new comet
must own his little shack; und second,
must have sense enough to strictly mind
Ills own business. There are no creden
tials requited as to race, sex, color, or
previous occupation. Sunday is a big
day over at the harbor. The folks do not
boast about their church-going proclivi
ties. They prefer to slay home and do a
little laundry work; to sew on a few need
ed buttons, and loaf and smoke during
the afternoon.
It was this careless spirit that a few
months ago induced several of the Salva
tion Army soldiers to take up their abode
In the midst of what was then known as
Scowville. Even the enthusiasm of the
ardent devil fighters, accontuatcd by the
big brass drum, and the shouts of glory
from the army lads and lassies,\could
not wake the “wicked” fishermen from
their lethargy, and the recruits were fin
ally called home. From the time of their
departure Scowville has been known as
Hallelujah Harbor.
The cabins are mostly about 16x10 feet
in size, divided into two rooms, a kitchen
and bedroom. The dwellers do their own
cooking, living chiefly on bread, bacon,
potatoes, flour gravy, fish and game!
The cost of such a bill of fare rarely ex
ceed* *1 a week. Some of the houses
are very neatly kept, though the ma
jority wofully show the need of the hand
of gentle woman.
In this curious little city are French
men, Germans, Swedes, Italians and
Irishmen, ail living together in perfect
harmony. On moonlight evenings they
congregate on one of the largest rafts,
and as several of them are performers on
musical instruments, quite an orchestra
Is formed, and many a pleasant evening
hour is thus whiled away.
During the summer months the dwell
ers of Hallelujah Harbor fish, and in
the winter they hunt. They are at lib
erty to go and corfie when they please.
The waters of the sound are open to
them for the plying of I heir vocation the
year .round, and they live their simple
lives month in and month out, perfectly
independent of the great, big. bustling
city under whose shadow they nightly
rest.
—Who would think of making sugar
sweeter by the addition of salt? Such,
however, is asserted to be the case by
Prof. Zuntz at a le.te meeting of the Phy
siological Society of Berlin. From his ex
periments. he finds that It to a solution
of sugar there be added a slight amount
of salt and water so weak that it excites
no saline taste, the result Is extra sweet
ening of the sugared water. The weakest
of quinine solution is said also to pro
dure a practically similar result. The ex
planation given of the above seeming in
congruity is that the ever so feeble salt
ness or bitterness imparts an increased
sensibility to the sensation of taste by
the simultaneous stimuli, and hence an
appreciation of additional sweetness.
ADLERS.
Bull arid Broughton Streets.
10 A. M. TO-DAY,
FRUIT OF THE LOOM 5c TARO,
Until II A. M.
THIS AFTERNOON,
10c and 15c EMBROIDERIES,
Cambric, Nainsook anil Swiss Edgings and In
serting?, 1, \'/ a , 2, 2 1 /a inches wide,
5c yard.
On Sale from 4 P. M. to 5 P. M.
More Important News
In Friday’s (to-morrow’s) paper.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
NO MOTHER
won
ft ILVS Should let another day
HAS pass without seeing
A BOY the Hercules All Wool
Suit at the Falk
Clothing Cos. - made
with double scats and
knees and warranted
not to rip—a new pair
*
for any which do.
PRICE $3, EXTRA PANTS sl, CAP 50c.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Vestibule Route
The Greatest Southern System.
Improved schedules 1 etween New York and
Florida. The ‘ Short Line Limited" via Sa
vannah. Quick time. Peerless service. Direct
to Washington. New York, boston and the
Fust. Double daily fast trains between Wash
ington. bal imore Philadelphia and New York
via Columbia and Charlotte, ope rat ink Pullman
dining cars, serving all meals between t**avun
null and New York on the limited; also having
Pullman compartment cars ana Pulimau draw
ing room cars through wltnout change. Only
lino reaching Asheville and the Land of the
Sky.”
W. A. TURK. Ci. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
R. W. HUNT. T. P. A., Augusta. Ga.
GUY Ml ailll RAILWAY
Vv inter cclicUulo on and after
Nov. 15. 181 H.
Isle of Hope— Week Day schedule.
Leave City From |_ffig , o j£ a Into
*o be a ta . u,.uu a.. •>> uu a m uej.uiu,
• twain Bolton st. I 7 10 ain Bolton st.
fc (JO am Second av : 8 Jo a m Second or
10 27 aui Bolton si It 45 a rn Holton st
1 45 pm Second av 12 30 p m Second ar
•2 n pmißpltonst "2 30 pm ooltonst.
“4 10 p m-Boltou st *4.30 pin BoiU/nst
*0 00 p m Bolton st. • uo p mißoltonst.
*7 30 p m | Bolton st *7 80 p m| Bolton st.
v und 11 :cO p. ui. Saturday ntgnts umy tro.a
Boitonstreet.
•Change at Thunderbolt.
tor Montgomery, 0 ana |P:37 t. m., 2:33 and
6:00 p in., and change at .Sandfly, Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 am., 1:45 and 5:2 p m.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton str
depot on every hour and half hoar.
THE SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE.
Raising Money lo Finish the College
Chapel.
Mcßae, Ga., April 3.—To-mcrrow the
Telfair Enterprise will publish a com
munication from Mr. W. B. Folsom, one
of Mcßae’s most prosperous merchants,
offering SSOO toward finishing, free of
debt, the chapel of the South Georgia
College, on the condition that eleven other
men give each the same amount or any
number of persons in the Mcßae district,
or In the state. This offer will hold good
for ninety days. It Is estimated that
*6,000 will finish the chapel, which Is a
part of the college building, tree of debt.
Mr. Foisom is one of the trustees, and Is
also the secretary and treasurer of that
body. The South Georgia College Is both
the hope and pride of Wlregrass Georgia.
A VVi'iiillng'nl Augusta
Augusta. Ga., April 3.~Miss Arabella
Walker, daughter of Col. C. V. Walker,
was married to Porter Carswell of Burke
county to-da.v at noon at the bride’s home.
Mr. Carswell is a member of a well known
family in Georgia and one of Burke's pros
perous young planters.
ADLERS.
Bull and Broughton Streets.
1895. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1895.
FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah, office Clerk of Council
Savannah. Ga.. April 5, 1895.—The follow
ing alphabetical list of persons license to
sell liquor at retail Is published under pro
visions of section 13 of tux ordinance for
1895. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
A.
Allen. W. J., President and Reynolds sts.
Asendorf, John M., No. 99*4 Habersham
street.
Asendorf, Fred, 116 JefTerson street.
Anglin, Thomas, ltR Bryan street.
Audessay, J. L.. 87 Jefferson.
B.
Baldredge, George, n e cor Price and
Broughton streets.
Hrenkman H. C„ 180 St. Julian street.
Behrens, J. H., 139 West Broad street.
Hunger, J. W., Ogeechee Road and Sarah
street.
Badenhoop, J. H., 48 Price street.
Bohn, John, 93 Price street.
Brunlng, O. A.. 211 West Broad street.
Hlatike, Mary, Mrs., 5614 Reynolds street.
Bokelman, D.. Bay street, extended.
Beytagh, J. J., East Broad and Perry
streets.
Bohn, Henry, 7114 East Broad street.
Belford, VV. TANARUS., Bull and Second street.
Beckmann, George, 36 Whitaker street.
Both, A., B 2 West Broad street.
Be.hr, J. H No. 49 Jefferson street.
Branch, S. W., Est., n w cor Broughton
and Whitaker streets/
But timer, Mary, No. 77 Lumber street.
Bailey, Harry J., McDonough and East
Broad streets.
Brown, Bros., Anderson and East Broad
streets.
Brown, W. 8.. 182 Bryan street.
C.
Connery, C. P , No. 150 St. Julian street.
Cole, W. H., 83 Hay street.
Cain, Pat, Bay and West Broad streets.
Connolly, Mary M., 23 South "liroad st.
Corbett, W. F., 9*4 West Broad street.
Cooley, Thomas, n e cor River and West
Broad streets.
Carr, John, 87 Bay street.
Cottlngham & Neil, OV4 Barnard street.
Cooper, W. G., 28 Whitaker street.
Curtis, J. D., 143 Bryan street.
Crum, B„ 53 Houston street.
Counlhan, Joseph, East Broad and Lib
erty lane.
D.
Denmark, J. M., 51 Zubley street.
Delrks, VV. O. A., 75*4 Whitaker street.
Dlers, William, W. Broad and Liberty
streets.
Derst, George W., W. Broad and Ma
ple streets.
Deutsch. Charles 8., 46Vi Barnard street.
Doyle, M. J., 156 St. Julian street.
Durrance & Cos., J. M., 210 Congress st.
Delgnan A Donohue, 68 Indian street.
Delgnan, J. J., 14 West Broad street.
Dreeson, H. K., 40 Stewart street.
Dailey, Henry, Bay and Lumber streets.
Dodd, W. J., 149 Congress st.
E.
Ehrltcher Bros., 1 Jones street.
Entelman. J. F.. 05 Liberty st.
Entelman, M., Est., S. Broad and Arnold
streets.
Ellarbee, A. 8., 213 Congress street.
Egan, J. J., East Broad and Huntingdon
streets. •
Elslnger, TANARUS., Mrs., n e cor Habersham
and President streets.
Entelmann, D., 218 Bay street.
Evans, John T. A Cos., 152 Congress st.
Eskedor, W. H., 106 West Broad street.
Elchhollz, 8., R3 Liberty st.
Entelman, A. H., 176 E. Broad street.
Eagan, M., E. Broad and liartridge sts.
Entelman, J. H, H., East Boundary and
Broughton streets.
Enright, Thomas H.. 106 Drayton st.
Elchholz, E., 77 E. Broad st.
F.
Finn Bros., Liberty and Jefferson streets.
Fret-long. F., I Bsy street,
rountaln A Miller, Waters road.
Fox. Gustave, ltd Broughton street.
Fischer, John F., East Farm street.
► Itipatrtek, P H . 11l Broughton street.
Fitzgerald & Coningham. 1® Broughton
street.
a.
Grehsn, C., Wheaton and Liberty streets.
Goetke. M. Mrs., Indian and West Boun
dary. •
Gresham. A. J.. 38 West Broad street.
Gritnm, J. H., President and Randolph
streets.
Grimm. D.. 72 Randolph street.
Gartelman. D.. 1 Taylor street.
Grimm, Albert, Montgomery and Wad
ley streets.
Grewe, F. W. E., Ogeechee road.
Glides. Nell, 172 Broughton street.
Grothtr, !>.. Reynolds and Jackson
streets.
Galina. J. A.. Bay lane, near Bull street.
Griffith, J. M., Lumber and Walker
Gaffney. F. D., sw. cor. Houston and
Congress streets.
Garwea, Henry, 250 West Broad street.
y rail a in. C. F., Pulaski house.
H.
Hall, I 8., 21 Indian street,
llaar. John M., 118 West Broad.
Ilettntan. J. F-, 26 East Broad street
tlorrlgan, J. J., Bryan and Houston
streets
Hart. Francis. 11 Jefferson street
Harms. A Juehter, 152 Bryan street.
Higgins. P. J.. Henry and Montgomery
stn-els.
Hoyle. R. F.. Grocery Company, cor.
B ill and York streets.
Harnett. M. L., Harnett house,
llaar. F. H., 177 West llroad street.
Hesse. H., 12 West Broad street,
lleltnken, Mrs M_ 130 Anderson street.
Heuness, James \V„ Bay and Ferry
Dock.
Helmken, J. H., Whitaker and Liberty
Streets.
HArms, J. D . Q3 Bolton street.
Harr, ('atMerino. Bay and West Bound
ary streets.
Hanson, M. 8.. 13 Randolph street.
Imtncn, John It., Jones and Habersham
streets.
J.
Jaehens, F. 11., 23 ITlre street.
Jackson, Andrew, 22 Whitaker street.
Jones, T. 8., Wayne and Jeffersott
strees.l
Jaudon, L. A., Charlton and Jefferson
streets.
K.
Kuek. John, 102 Drayton street.
Kolshnrn A Rro., Charles, 170 Brough
ton street.
Kohler, C., IR2 Bt. Julian street.
Bracken, Cord, Mo Jefferson street.
Klene, Herman, 171 Hryan street.
Killorln, D. J., 17 Anderson street.
Karstens, A , 216 Bay street.
Konemann, 0. H., 43 Faltm street.
Kempf, F. L.. 237 West Broad street.
Kuek. 11. F.. 86 Anderson street.
Kaiser, Augusta, Mrs., Whtte,Bluff road.
Lynch, Michael, 34 West Broad.
Lange. F. D., 35 West Broad.
Luhs, 11. F., 241 West Bread street.
Luba. John F., 13 81ms street.
1 singe, M. Mrs., West Broad and Perry
lane.
Lange, Harry, 59 Indian street.
Lange, J. H., Perry and West Broad
streets.
Lange, J. H., 46 Price street.
Lange, J. 11., 34 South Broad street.
Lynch, W. TANARUS., IS Broughton street.
Lynch, John, Be. cor. Taylor and Whit
aker streets.
Lloyd, J. D„ South Broad and Eaat
Boundary streets.
l.iiersen. A., Gwinnett and Cemetery
streets.
Lane, Edw., 54 Price street.
Lyons, John, cor. Broughton and Whit
aker streets.
Lawson, E. P.. Broad street.
Mas tick A Rentier, 77% Price street.
Mas tick A Rentier, Liberty anil Dray
ton streets.
Muller, R., 72 East Broad street.
Myers. John, Lovers lane and Randolph
st rcet.
Murken, John, Thunderbolt road.
MuehlenbrooH A Dlerks, no Whitaker
street.
Moehlenbrook A Dlerks, 101 Whitaker
street,
Murken. J. H„ 263 Bay street.
Monsees, C. H., West Broad and Hunt
ingdon street.
Matnlo.k, A. L., 175 Bryan street.
Meyer, J. F 81 West Broad street.
Meyer. J. F., 9 Fahm street.
Marks A Cos., 8.. 178 81. Julian street.
Manning, P., 109 Hay street.
Melncke, P. A., Bryan and Fahm streets.
Meltsler. C., 189 Congress street.
Miller. C., 78 New street.
Max, M A N., Mill and Farm streets.
Mutual Co-operative Association, Stato
and Barnard streets^
Madison, Nellie, 27 Houth Broad street.
Me.
Mcßride, James, 31% South Broad street.
Mcßride, Janies, President and Rey
nolds streets.
McCormick, W., 73 Indian street.
McGuire. James. 6% Fahm street.
MeMurray, P„ Berry and Houston
streets.
McCredmond, A., 24 Eaat Broad street.
McGrath. James A Cos., 19 Whitaker
atreet.
McMahon, John TANARUS., 1 Congress street.
N.
Nicholas, W. It., 89 East Broad street.
Norman, John, 237 Bryan street.
O.
Ohslek, Charles, No. 60 Reynolds street.
Olzlek, John, 236 Bryan street.
Oetzens. D., Brice and York Btreete.
O’liyrne, James, Bay and Montgomery
streets.
O'Keefe, James, 22 Bull streets.
P.
Paulsen, N., No. 165 River street.
Peter, Fred, Burroughs and New Hous
ton streets.
i’ratt, A. L., 69% West Broad street.
Beamon, N. 0., corner Drayton and
Bay street lane.
Q.
Quint, A., 63 Drayton street.
R.
Kosenbrook, J. F., Second avenue and
Whitaker street.
Hay, W. H„ se cor East Broad and River
streets.
Rlpke, John., 48 West Broad street.
Rocker A Bros., John, 97 W, Broad st.
Raskin, 8., Arnold and Liberty streets,
Rucker, W. F., 102 West Broad street.
Reilly, W., 160 Bryan street.
Kosenbrook, J. 11., Bull and Ninth its.
Ryan, J., Agent, Cuyler and Anderson
streets.
Schulte*, <l., 162 Bryan street.
Schultes, Otto, 36 Drayton street.
Schlotelberg, D., Price and Hall streets.
Schwarz. George, 193 Congress street.
Sclmaars, Kred, 114 Anderson street.
Schwarz, C., Mr*., Waters Road and
Bolton street. *
Sanders, P., White Blutf road and Best
street.
Slater, J. C.. 184 Congress street.
Sullivan, John J., 110 Bryan street.
Schoen, Jacob, Barnard and St. Julian
streets.
Schoen, M., 54 Bast Broad street.
Semkens, Henry, cor K. Broad and Bay
streets.
Sullivan, John, 133 Congress street.
Stem, D., Second avenue and Whitaker
street.
Shuinan, J. C., 10 Bast Broad street.
Schroder & Cos.. George, 243 Jones street.
Bchueneman, D. H , Bast Broad and Bol
ton streets.
Stahmer, John, 1014 Walnut street.
' Scherer, J. H., 1814 Fahm street.
Schnaars, H. J., 1 Wilson street.
Seller, Charles, 94 Broughton street.
Steljes, H., 4414 Jefferson street.
Steinmann, Mrs. B. A., 22 West Broad
street.
Struck, B. F. C., 55 River street.
Savannah Bottling Company, (efferson
and Congress streets.
Suiter, Henry, Liberty and Montgomery
streets.
Seay, J., Screven House.
Smith, W. T. K., 204 Congress street.
Suiter, M. W., cor Price and Gordon sts.
Schroder, H.. 47 Broughton street.
Schmiedeberg, J. H., 176 Broughton
street.
Studer, V. S., 104 Price street.
T.
Thornberg, Adam A.. 65 River street.
Traub, H., 21 West Broad.
Tletjen, John F., 5514 West Broad street.
Toehl, Henry, Liberty and Habersham
streets.
Thee, W. F„ Bolton and Burroughs sts.
t oilers, William, 871* E. Broad street.
Veronke & Barnard street.
Wilson & Graham, 81 E. Broad street.
Witte, Louts, E. Broad and Lovers’ lane.
Winters. Fritz. 161 Jefferson street.
Watkins. J. W., 18 West Broad street.
Weltz, 8., Bast Broad and Harris sts.
Whiteman. J. E., 28 South Broad street.
Woeltjen, H., Augusta road.
Wade. John TANARUS., South Broad and Hous
ton streets.
Watson A Powers, De Soto hotel.
Wldemark & Cos., ne cor Price and
Broughton streets.
r.
Ybanex. K. D., 101 Bay street.
Yenken, Mrs. Ann. 1* Reynolds street.
Ybaaicz, M. 8., 44 Congress street.
5