davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

: The :. :. MaripOS2 arrived II San Fran
I cisco July 5Ch. days from Honolulu.
Port TovrSend-arrived July Sd bark
[ entine ROCerC Sudden from Honolulu.
The Weuaua sailed from Newcastle,
y. :. ". June 18th. for Honolulu. with rs
tons % eoSI.
The bark Forest Queen sailed for san
Francisco July 2+th with II ,09l bags sugar
valued 81 81 So -.
The bark c. D. Bryant, Capt. Jacobsen,
sailed for San Francisco. Saturday, with
y. "a bags Of sugar valued 1t Sll2,6oo-
The bark {. .. Whirmore. Capt Ward
srrived Saturday. July 265h, twenty-Oue
days from Port BIskeIy, with $ cargo Of
lumber.
The American barkentine QUiCk>tep,
Capt. ". g. Tibbetts, sailed from HIlO
July I'D for san Francisco with s full
cargo Of sugar from the Waiakea and Wai-
nzku mills.
The American b2rkeDtine Katie Flick
niger. Capt. MCRae, srrIYed st HIlo July
Eth Is DAYS from San Francisco With
81 900 lbs bonemesI. 10 bis. hay, II 400 IT,
lumber. $500 posts. 10 60 shingles, etc,
valued ~ s. -2IS.
The German bark AdoniS, Capt Braue,
arrived OF port July sd, 2l5 days from
Bremen. via Dover which place she put in
for repairs and left February Sth- The
Ad0uiS brings : general cargo Of merChaU
disc consigned 10 H Hackfeld & Co.
say FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals At San Franciscu-JUIy It'll bark
Alden Besse Is DAYS from kahuIui. SChr.
Golden Shore - days from Honolulu,
July Sch bark Andrew Welch . days, bark
CoIuSa 26 days. bktue- : G. Wilder 20
days ali from Honolulu, brig George H.
Douglas > DAYS from kahului, schr- Dora
BLuhm - days from HIlO, sChr-J G. North
/ days from AahukOna-
ArrIyaLS-JuIy 1Ith bark W B. Godfrey
y days from Honolulu; July Eth = =
Australia : DAYS from Honolulu
ures-July 10Th brig COusUelO Tor
kahUIui- July nth bktue- Irmgard Tor
Honolulu
Projected Deparrure-JUIy 26Jh : ;
Mzr11osa for Honolulu, etc, bkrne- : G.
Wilder for HOuoIlLu- bark W B. Godfrey
for Honolulu, July 18Th bark Alden Besse
for hahuLui, Schr. John G. North for Ma
hukoua.
New York July I2lh sailed bark Edward
Nav for Honolulu via Boston.
London July 9Th sailed the British bark
Giryau for Honolulu
Port BIakeIv july Sd sailed bark c. ..
WhituOre for Honolulu.
Cape ' erde Islands May z4th salled Ha-
waIiau steamer CIzUdina for Honolulu
Spoken June jrh Lar. South lon. 81
West bark Martha Davis, Boston for
Honolulu
Yokohaua July 65h : :. City OF Picking
from HOz0IuIu-
Adelaide July ID arrived bark Enoeh
Talbot from Honolulu
P0zT LCBLOw-SaiIed July sth Schr- Geo
c. Perkius for Honolulu.
P0zT DIsc0vERT->aiIed July sta Schr-
AICaIde for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
ARRIV AL>-

ARRIVALS
TUESDAY. July =.
So IvsLsrl. Wsi-. from HAmASus-
- Ha-IlLuz from Kauai
WEuNEspAC. July ,.
So Htrzu LorsuEer. from Maui and
- HssIz. Hzzlzrd. from Kauai
S---C Z Blshop- lie Claire from tlrcllt
c. 4 Adoais. B-aue- 40 days from
B-szs-- 81, - s..
- Fz--aIor. BoanIneld IL oAYs from
TzCE>pAr. July p
S---JA Cu-a-irs. Nelson. from hoo-
So James Mzkee. Macauley- from
So LEhollho from W4iznae.
FRIDAY. July >.
So Esxsii. Cameron. from Hsm2ku2-
A-S--SLls HoudIecte. from san
SArrRD,r, July p.
So T5s--Ixs. Davies from Maui
So ws5sle-Le CLANCY. from Kauai
- NasLz- EaE-zuC, from Kauai
pN : Z-sIsntii. from the Colonies
p II u WhIr-u-s- p days from Port
80 lrokoln. McG-ego-. from Nolokai
SuSDAS. July .
So NI7sshsLa. Campbell. from Kauai.
So Pee >uvrhe. from HsuakUa-
So James Nzkse MSC4u-Sv. from
hE-a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
SAMOAN NEWS.

George Glendon, formerly OF
Honolulu, died suddenly at Apia,
June sd, from natural causes. He
was one a member of the Hawaiian
Legislature and after a school
teacher Embezzlement of school
money got him in trouble. He
went to Apia about year ago
and advertised as an attorney-at-
law, but, owing to the state of the
country, did not do much.
A proclamation issued by King
Malietoa amongst other things pro-
hibits the game of cricket being
played. For a breach of this regu-
lation the penalty has been fixed at
a fine of s45 or three months i'm
prisonment.
The new United States Consulate
General building was used on the
18th of July, when Mr.. SewaIl gave
a grand ball. 1t is a commodious
and substantial structure.
One of the principal managers of
the German plantations has been
arrested and will be tried for i'll
treatment of labor boys. When the
case comes up in Court, some most
unpleasant disclosures will be made
A sporting club has been formed,
and three-quarter of mile course
laid out on suitable around.
The Z. S. S. Mohican is the only
war vessel in port
A new law. relating to marriages
and divorces, has been proclaimed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Death of Mr.. De La Nux.

AIr. Paul G. 4. De La Nux who
had his right ankle and foot badly
crushed in an accident at Honokaa
the beginning of the month, died
from the effects at the Queens Hos
vital yesterday The deceased was
born on the Island of Bourbon, and
aged 81 years Z months and 10 days.
He came to the islands in 1876. De.
ceased leaves a widow, three sons
and brother. He was member of
Male Lodge No 4 K. of Z. and the
members of Mystic Lodge No. 2 K.
of P. have taken charge of the re
mains. The funeral takes place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

damage and causing terrible loss
of life on little sheet OF water
called Lake Pepin. A pleasure
steamer which had about l55 peo-
pie on board was upset and nearly
every one was drowned. The total
loss Of life is placed at leo but the
exact number is not yet known.
Twenty-four thousand clothing
operatives have been locked out in
New York in consequence of strike
OF cloak makers some time ago.
Idaho and Wyoming have been
admitted as States.
The business portion of Pullman,
Wash, was burned out on July Sd.
Loss $3.50, 900.
Foreign News.
The Central American republics
are on the verge of war. Hostili-
ties are expected to begin shortly
between Salvador and Guatemala.
Michael Eyraud, who Is charged
with having murdered Notary
Goutfe in Paris, July 20, 1889, and
who was arrested in Havana and
brought TO this city in charge of a
detective has confessed he COM
mitted the crime.
England is becoming alarmed at
the prospect of damage to her trade
through the operations of the Nc
kinley bill, and q retaliatory tariff
on American goods is the favorite
remedy proposed.
There are no new developments
in relation to the Behring sea. A
fleet of British vessels have con-
centrated at Victoria, but they have
no orders to go North.
The Madrid Gazette SAYS that in
the last two months there have
been AS cases of cholera in Spain.
251 of which have been fatal.
Shipping News.
The rate war which has been ex-
between the Pacific Mail |
and Canadian Pacific has broken |
out. The Canadian Co. wanted a
share of the California outward |
business as well as 40 per cent. of |
all inward Chinese business. The |
Pacific Mail has carried the battle
into the Canadian territory, and |
hereafter all Pacific Mail vessels
bound to or from China will call at
Victoria en- route. President Hous
ton OF the Company is expected
here shortly.
The official report of the speed
trial of the cruiser Philadelphia
shows that she made 1868 knots
an hour.
The men-of war Ranger and The
lis have gone to Central America to
look after American interests there
N case of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
DIED.

PETER-In Honolulu July 18Th, Willie,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Augustus Y Peters.
aged 1 years : months and II days
TAYLOR-In Honolulu. July q. 1880
Miss Phoebe Taylor, daughter OF Capt
David Taylor or Lahaina.
CHESEBRO-At LaupahOehoe. Hawaii.
On july 18th. J. l. ChesebrO. native OF
New YORK STATE aged 20 years. De
ceased was well known IN whaling cir
cles. and has been 2 resident OF the isl
Snds for many years
LOVE-In Honolulu, July 9th. Mrs Le-
tItia n r Love relief Of the late VIM.
Love aged II years, months, g days
San Francisco papers please copy
De Ia NUA-I In Honolulu. July 9TH.
Paul G. 4 De La NuL- aged 81 years
months 10 days i native Of the Island
OF Bourbon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
PASSENGERS.


20 Hauas ca- Der st1-r Izalaui. July
~ L Miller. 2 u Ovsrsnt- J 4 kapo-
LohL
F-ou >zn Diego Der : FarraLl0n- July
Wv y llu-T- ALr PzriS. Ar Curtis
From Mani and HaEaII. per stmr kinau,
JAW %ErUL the volcano Mrs Bates
NJ Bates. W Cox 4 B Rice, B b Mi
le- II = ThJu1s and VIE. " Thomas.
NJ Thgc-as 7 BIr1SaLL Mss Birisall
NJ H Porter M Z Mather, Miss : 4
Va Ms / johnson Mss 2 j Ael1eu-
hzI Au-g1e Perry. Mss Z Dickson Miss
4 Jouss and G DAVIS From way ports
" Ez-ch1| Mss i Carter, Master
= L carter. ~ L Rose 7 q MGthers- Miss
P.1rfr= P7~e. " T. Walker. GamaleII-
- W-JA Mearueus Mrs Manuel 4
T1s1s- - 4 Ak0ua- . Z Bryant H Il
We55 Ms L RODGERS Master / Napo-
100 Z Hughes. Dr. Geo Herbert. Il kUi-
hs7e-- Ms NarT Tn Mrs II L silva
~ : DoEs-rv. Z Dickeusou. Mrs Dick
$500 2 G5bavefrI. Capt D Taylor J
ard 2 Taylor e I Wight and IL deck
F-ou KARA Per stmr jas Make July
54-E Z Wade-
Fr- san Francisco Per Australia,
INV Z-Miss BuhlerE- Albertus " JatIIn-
&c Damon and wife Ms Chss Ensign
and : children Miss Fredrlee Ensign.
ALll-L- tr1Ellrs ~ y n D---@t - -
HsuTItou. Ms z . Lake Angus MCKAY
6 NcInrFre and wife J J NeEcombe. Mrs
7 L Oar Alfred Pepper. ? Peck : Peek
T-zfn Il Rfce. Mrs z ScblesIngeT- Victor
So. Z Suhr and vie. u II cignor.
NJ Emua shaw 2 BrOEn->mith and
49, 4 " Smith. J TrIm and vile.
-hss I TozeIgsszng. c Vaughan Antoine
F7zzsv9na. Wm Wallace and son John
VIA znd zIfe and q II the steerzge-
F0n Hzusk1a. Per stu1r Hawai- July
~ and Ms ? c Jones Mss Jones
F-uul Kauai per stuT James Mskee,
nv M Eeninger and wife
From Nzzi- per star LIkeIIke- July D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
DEPARTURES

MONDAY July p
So 4 ClmmnS. Nelson. for
s. - iWs5-azz-o. for vzi2nss and Wal
- wa5a-saLs. Ch4nsy. for klauea
s16 Ez-z-5l-
- H-zsIs. HzzLaud. for HoloS-
- N9zoLzi. MCGresu-. for M0lokal-
So James Make. MzC2u-@Y- Tor
KaEz-- - r-r--s,
Su- Lsh-z. Clarke. for Nuu and Hszs-
SIN kzausa H0u- Nye. for PsPeekeo
- - T5zglzzs. Davies. for Maui
80 " e. Hal olusrson, for HaTan
So Pee sny,hs. for L4haina snd
- Nzzaaz-a. Campbell. for ports On
E1yzsDAY- July 3
S--- Es4-z- Hzg-a1d. for kzuai-
So Ez-l---z for Kauai
Tz-zzDAr. July
n Forest Queen for san Francisco
80 E--z1s-u l1- kz-L--
.-zz for hohsls-
Fz-Bsy. July =.
Sr Ezz-- LorelEsa- for Maui aud
80 James Makse- Maca-Lav- for
hErZ-
80 % E B5sL1U. L= Clzi-e- for al
s-ae WzzE--z and hlc-z--
SsECzDAT- July ..
>-- Lrs-z-i Wen. Tor L2haina and
Hmm
Z u = z-izz t5- >z1 Francisco
BEC = Brvzu- tCr san Francisco
SUNDAY. July 2
Hawai- 5a- the Lepe- Settlement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
MOrtgagee'S Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCF WITH Tur

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions of certain mortgage made nv
Awal, Aslu, Ahcong. Ahoi. AwO. Ahin. Atok
and Shing ChoEg, of Eva, Island of Oabn
TO jas Hopper, of Honolulu oahu. dated
January 9TH. 1856, recorded in Liber 9s paoe "a.
notice Is hereby given that the mortgagee in
TENDS 10 fOreclose the same for condition
DToken- TO wit: non-paymeDt of Interest
Notice l. likewise given that after the exnira-
Ton OF three weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will he
advertised FOR sale ar public auction. AT the
auction rooms of Jas f Morgan. in HonoInIu
On SATURDAY, the 10Th day of Auonst 1sg0'
at IL noon of said day -'
Eurther particulars can be had of W r Castle
Dated Honolulu, July Is, 1890
JAS A. HOPPER Mertoaoee
sist of: gage 0Vn-
lst-All those premises described in sO4
L = a o24l TO keawe Kolohe. 71-iCO acre al
Waipio, Eva, Oahu, conveyed 10 said mort
gagors oy deed of Akawai, recorded in Liber..
2d-All those premises described in r $50
L 9S3l to keawe. 7-100 acres at Waikele'
Also, all that leasehold property known as the
S S.2r Stng wal rice plantation with growing
crops situated at WaIkele, Eva.
Also, head Of cattle, 4 horses. pIows
harroWs, rice floor, tools, buildings chattels
ETC., etc. I9Se ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
fraA advertisements.
SUPREME COURT OF THE
- HaWallan Islands--In PrObate-
Island of Damn. t.
H1waffsr fefardz rS

~ d1N1lidl leldll---lu IfDudLe.
Island of Damn.
Hawaiian Islands.
In the matter Of the estate of WALTER 4.
SEAL, deceased Order appointing time for
Probate Of VIII and directing publication Of
notice Of the same.
document. purportiBg to be the last Will
and testament Of Walter z. seal deceased, haV-
ing on the 10Th day Of July. A. ID. 1890. been
presented 70 aid probate Court, and petition
for the probate thereof. and for the Issuance Of
letters testamentary 10 Helen VI. Seal, having
been filed by said Helen VI. seal.
IL il hereby ordered, that FRIDAY, the let
day Auugst A. b. 1880 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, o!
said day az the Coart room Of said Court. at
AIiiOl2ni Hale, in Honolulu be- and the same l.,
hereby appointed the time for proving said will
and hearing said application when and where
any person Interested may appear and contest
the said VIII, and the granting Of letters
test4mentzry.
Dated Honolulu. H. l. July 10. 1880.
By the Court:
ALFRED ". CARTER,
l15l-St Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
VESSELS II PORT.

HBM = Acorn Pollard. from 8 cruise.
G. Charleston Eeuey. from san Fran
L NI-sl- LcLCr-5y- HI-o-
b l-zz-- NsEc4>-l=- N>W
b LADY, LzupS--- >al EraucL>e9-
So E1r- Levers psu1z-l-T- : Z rarlclSC1-
Fa--a. c- BouulEsLt san Diego
BE AE1zIs- BRAVE Bremen
A-s-rz-1z E0-tlsCCs- >au Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
MARRIED.

-. An
d-eEs Cathedral July 24Jh. by the
Bishop Of Honolulu. assisted by the Rev
Herbert 4 GOEen, i. St c. Piianaia 10
Fanny MaIuIanI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

By the Ad9nis Messrs. H ".
Schmidt L Sons received large in
voices Of new goods from Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

Frank J. Chapman, formerly Of
Honolulu. was married recently at
Santa Cruz to Miss Florence Y.
Shreve of jacksonville, Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

Capt George H Douglas superin-
tendeut Of the Oceanic dock, San
Francisco. died July 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

r. -his-is q tse EouolulC Steam FiAHiSS
NJ ! hI,~z daily ~ electric signal frou TIE
$50 IL - r-,c.ssly 81 Sc sclulu mean roon
II sp--ss ksz,- ~ = =in- s sec past oeloek
q Ec-clElu mean r1--s. - ecrresFond
v--A - N - gwen - cnrN Ge'2StSrs So
- -s----,z--h - tine his Is, Is sspSci-
~ f-- ~ bs-sst o. E2-ius-S a2d jewelers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
NOTICE /!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been daily appointed Admiufstrator Of
deceased: Notice Is hereby given 10 ali rersonss
70 dresent their claims against the eifate Of
said AureiiO Fretes Ramos duly authentieated.
10 the undersigned at Honolulu, Oahu. within
ak months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred. and all persons fndepted 10 aid
estate are hereby requested 70 make immediate
payment.
G. L. BRITO,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Aurelior Fretea
Ramos.
Honolulu, May 18th, 1850. ls3f-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Notice.

The Laupahoehoe Sugar Company.
A T THE ANNUALsMEETING
IA Of the stockholders Of the Laupahoehoe
Sugar Company, held this day at Honolulu the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Yice-President.. Mr.. Thos r. Walker
Treasurer. r. NJ Swauzy
Secretary. .......Mr. z. W. HoIdswort6.
Auditor. T. X. Keyworfh.
z. W. WORDSWORTH,
Secretary.
nonolnIn. July lJth. 1871. i3S3-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

SHIPPIYE INTELLIGENCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

On the 18th inst, Senator Frye
received q letter from Secretary
Blaine regarding the proposed re-
ciprOcity treaties with South
American republics, by which their
sugar would be admitted free of
duty. Blaine, it seems, Is IN favor
Of giving all those countries the
same advantages as are now pos
sessed by Hawaii. In reply to this
letter Of BIaine=s, Frye answered
as follows:
"I assume that your views are
contained IN what IS known as the
Hale amendment, and that you
know. for instance, what the Latin
republics will receive Of ours free
from duty IN compensation for free
sugar. | assume that that amend
ment was the result of a thorough
Investigation
The difficulty about it Is this !:
The amount Of sugar to be received
from those States would be COM
paratively small, and the consumer
Of sugar would receive no benefit
from It. Your letter TO me extends
this idea of reciprocity TO Cuba and
Porto Rico | admit that if sugar
Is received free from these islands,
as well as from the Latin republics,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

Seven persons lost their lives by
the burning of the Standard Oil
Company's works at Louisville on
June Both
a statue Of Thomas A. Hend-
ricks was unveiled at Indianapolis
on the 1st inst.
General John C. Fremont died at
New York on the 18th inst. Death
was caused by Inflammation of the
bowels. The body was buried in
Trinity churchyard at New York.
Twelve people were killed by a
gunpowder explosion twenty-eight
miles from Cincinnati ON the 18th
inst.
Both Houses Of Congress have
passed the Silver Bill.
i frightfui storm passed over Min
nesota on the 18th inst, doing much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-21
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.
A Floating Hotel sold-Boyish Prank
Played at Lake City.

Gu dL Adk6 lily.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 2O.-The
steamer Chattahoochee, which has been
used as hotel at Jupiter inlet, has been
sold to parties in Vicksburg.
United States Clerk Walter received no.
tice from Judge Swayne at Kissimmee. to-
day. stating that no session of the United
States court would be held at Tallahassee
on Feb. %, because United States Marshal
Mizell says he could not get jurors without
much hindrance.
The boys at the Lake City college last
Friday took the hinges off the doors OF the
armory, fired off a big cannon at 8 o'clock
in the morning, and INDUCED in other boy
ish pranks because they don't like Prin-
cipal Kern, who has offered reward for
the disclosure of the identity of the perpe
traitors, but the boys won't peach.
The Chicago and Philadelphia climbs
played ball in Jacksonville this afternoon
The Chlcagos won by a score of Z to 8.
The score by innings follows:
Philadelphia. ........0 3 0 0 O o "a
Chicago. 0 4 / O-S
There was only one earned run. and that
was made by Philadelphia.
The next game will be played at st. An
gustine Saturday afternoon.
Fire destroyed the residence of Alaxanda,.
Merrill this afternoon. The loss is about
$1,000. "oou'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-21
DIXIE,S GREAT BOOM.
Millions of Capital Still Being Put
Into New Enterprises.


BALTIMORE, Feb. 2)-The list of new
enterprises established during the week, as
published in this weeks issue of the Manu-
fdcturerS' Record, shows unprecedented
activity in the sale of mineral and timber
lands in large tracts. and organization of
companies with local and outside capital to
build new towns and establish new indus
tries. This activity is general, extending
from Virginia to Texas.
Heavy investments in iron enterprises by
northern iron-makers are very noticeable
Among the largest enterprises reported are
a 81, 500, 900 coal and iron company in
Birmingham, the contract for buildings for
100000 cotton mill in Florence, Ala,
the purchase by Alabama capitalists
of two furnaces and mineral property
of 100000, a $500, 600 cotton mill in
Arkansas. a $3.50, 900 car building company
in Atlanta, a S5O, 900 bric6 and tile works
in Brunswick, a S200,00J phosphate COM
pany in Florida, a 100000 cotton mill
company in Georgia, $4,000 pulp
making company in South Carolina,
a 100000 cotton mill in North Carolina,
100000 cigarette machine compa y in
r anoke, Va, new iron furnaces at
Pulaski, Va, two others at johnson City,
Tenn, one at Bristol by Pennsylvania iron
makers, one at Big Stone Gap, Va, and a
large number of others taking shape at
other points.
Gigantic enterprises, requiring many
millions of capital, backed IN many cases
by leading capitalists in Europe as well as
in the north, are being formed for opera
tiOnS in the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-21
Something About Gen. Alexander.
From the NelO York Star


Gen Il. 7. Alexander of Georgia is a re-
markahle character 1 met him last night
Dy accident at the New York hotel, and
revived with him some interesting remi-
nlscences OF his active career in war and
peace. During the war he was one of the
best known and most distinguished artillery
officers in the army. He was with Lee at
Gettysburg and directed the artillery fire
on Hancock's lines on Cemetery ridge,
under cover of which Pickett's famous
charge was made. 1t was this officer who,
when mis- many guns were throwing their
deadly II lSsiles into the union lines,
rode to Gen. Longstreet, told him thai
ms ammunition was running short, and
II the charge was to be made at all it must
be made at once. Alexander describes the
scene with Longstreet Is having been very
impressive. He was opposed to the move
ment That Gen. Lee had ordered him to
make, and when Gen. Alexander's words
fell upon his ear he was sitting upon his
horse in deep thought. He 1T once looked
toward Pickett, who Immediately rode up,
saluted, and said: General, shall 1 move
forwardW
Longstreet, absorbed with the dangers of
the situation, simply bowed his head with
out uttering a word. Pickett took In the
situation, moved to the head of his troops,
and started forward on one of the most des-
perate charges that was ever made in civil
lied warfare.
Gen. Alexander became president of the
Louisville and Nashville railway after the
war, and ever since has been one of the best
known railroad men in the south. When
he left that system he went to the Georgia
Central, and he remained there until he was
appointed one of the government directors
OF the Pacific railroads by President Cleve-
land. Although war and business exactions
nave lett their impress upon Gen. Alex
ander, he is still tall, soldierIy looking
man, ever active and alert In all the affairs
of life. He is a good writer as well as
soldier ami engineer, and has contributed
many important articles to the literature of
ha -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-21
he DIDN'T DRIVE CRONIN.
The Chicago Police Made Mistake
When They Arrested Kelly.

Wnen Ihey arrested Kelly.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-The police to-day are
almost ready to admit that they have made
mistake as to the identity of Kelly, who
arrived here from st. Louis last night, and
was supposed to be the much wanted indi-
vidual who drove DIR. Cronin to the Carlson
cottage Kelly is very cheerful, but
is inclined to be resentful in
speaking of the st. Louis reporters. ''They
come pretty near owning the four courts,n
he said. Whenever they wanted me they
sent in the jailer, and l was taken before
them. Why, from their tone you would
have thought | was slave going before the
Car of Russia. And, then, was subjected
to fire of questions. l answered them
all. and then imagine my sur
prise when read their accounts.
They said l trembled, and quaked, and
turned pale, and covered my face with my
hands, and then throw myself on a lounge
in the cornor and moaned. If had been in
st. Louis day longer they would have had
confessions from ME by the million, and |
would have been hung at least once.n
Later in the day all of the people who had
been relied on to identify Kelly as j. b.
Simonds failed to do so, and he was re-
leased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-21
&c, City Treasurer.
PI.AsTICO.

PLAsr1co is properly Anti Kalsomine and
Anti-Wall Paper. 1t possesses advantages over
paper and kalsomines that it ought to displace
them entirely, both for plain, cheap work and
the most elaborate, as it will keep buildings in
better repair az q less cost, and much less, if
the cost and inconvenience of removing old
coats of kalsomine and wall paper is consid-
cred, and the same material is adapted to
HEAVY RELIEF WORK, Modelling, COmbing,
stippling, Blending, etc. 1t produces any de-
gree of this work in solid tints, the outer color
being maintained all the way through to the
wall or base through the blended portions ard
all, so that any abrasions are the same color as
the surface. Sets slowly, and yet harder than
the wall itself, and hardens with age. Call and
examine specimen of work.
LLOYD & ADAMS. Sole Aeents