davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
MEMORANDA.


New York, July 6-Arrived, schrs Anna V
Lamson, Anderson Jacksonville; E V Glover,
Anderson. Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Dora Mathews, Brown, Key
West and Mobile; brig George GBrl, Cook, Aux
Cages via Doboy.
Dover, July 6-Passed. bark Saga lNorl, Wal
burg. Savannah for London.
Garston, July CARVED, bark Elizabeth [Sw
Andersen, Savannah.
Genoa, July ARRIVED, bark JoagH [Itall,
BocelIa, Pensacola.
London, July ARRIVED, bark Sondre lNorl,
Jacobsen, Savannah.
Lizard, July 5-Passed, steamship Parkfeld
[Brl, Ferguson, Pensacola for Zaaudam.
Montevideo, June 6-Sailed, bark Imperator
[Eorl, NIlsseu, Pensacola
Prawle Point, July 4-Passed, bark Nordensk-
Jold tSw Westunan Brunswick for Dordrecht
Queenstown, July 5-Sailed, bark Dora [Norl,
Hansen from Pensacola Hartlepool.
Valencia, June 2S-Arrived, bark Restituta
Madre [Itall, Parascondos, Savannah via Ali
caute e.
Cardenas, June 30-Arrived. schr Fred Cover,
Sargent, Pensacola g II
Laguayra. June 29-Tn port, sehr VI B Milen,
Rumrill, for Apalachioola. tEf 4
Rio Janeiro, about Jnae S-Arrived, brig Jno
McDermott, Davis, Savannah
Arrived July /, bark Paranatta [Brl, Scott,
Brunswick, Ga. -- .ou aA % q
Boston, July CARRIED, schr Melissa A Viii
ley, Trott, Savannaasl&
Cleared, schr HenFy-D May, Fruit, Bangor
and Georgetown, s c.
Brunswick, july 4-Arrged. brig Emeaas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
PASSENGERa

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
Miss NJ Rowe Mrs A Rowe Miss Anderson, j
Carolan and family, w Burger wife and
inf Miss Fleming, Miss Heron, G 8 Warner.
G II Banks J II Struck, " b Gray and wife @
Weaver jr, Miss s Schravell. Mis- NJ Rice. Mrs
} Garnett Miss NJ j Robertson. l. J johnson,
Mrs } Murphy, Miss O'Connor. B Schener.
Misses Warner, Mrs W s Warner, Miss Clark,
Miss Carmaret. Miss c Douglass Mrs j Rosen,
berg, Mrs Fletcher, T c Nipple, Rev Rosen-
berg, H Hill, G Berry, DR. Hobbs and wife, L
Squire ir, T D BertodY. Smith and wife, MIR
Iye and wife, 9 Schafer, Rev G D Watson, Miss
l. Watson, Mr. R McLaren. Miss NJ Sawyer, L
NJ Winter. Mrs Goldberg Miss Goldberg Ii
Drumming J w Carr, A A Carson E Coddington,
NJ NJ Matthews, H EASTWOOD @ A Farnham
M W Marcus, Marzook, Menelham, and
colored,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
III bales upland cotton, 1875 bales domastics 7S9
bos rosin. 10 bbs spirits turpentine - turtles
2O3 pieces lumber, bales hides, bale wool AS
bos fruit 922 boxes fruit, 30 tons pig iron. 2,341
bdls shingles, so bbls pitch, 33 Az watermelous,
t33 cedar logs. AZ bDls manganese 20 pkgs moss
l horse, los pkgs mdse
Per bark Henrqueta [Portl. for Rio de Janeiro
DIS 45S feet ? p lumber-Mc Donough & Co.
Per bark Alliance LNor, for LIverpool-2 1856
Dds spirits turpentne, measuring 1898 gal
lons-James Fare Jr.
Per schr Jennie A Stubbs, for Old Providence,
U S C-l07, $50 feet . D lumber. s., 900 cypress
shingles. bags gold coin 81. 900, and general
merchandise-T B CroweIl q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
In charge photographic Station.

Washington. July 6-The Lighthouse Roard
gives notice that on July 20 two day marks we're
placed on Delaware Breakwater to mark the
unclo 'ed gap between the Breakwater proper
ana the Ice breaker The day marks are hand
shaped. set pointing toward each other one
upon either side of the gap. and are painted
WHITE and leitered in black, Danger through
gspway."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notices 70 mariners, pilot charts and all
nautical information will be furnished masters
OF vessels free of charge at the United States
photographic Office in the Custom House
Captains are requested to call AZ the office.
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN
In CHARGE HYdrngranhic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Sternberg's for silverware.
Sternbergs for novelties.
Sternbergs for fine jewelry.
Sternberg's for ornaments.
Sternborg's for anniversary gifts.
Sternbsrg's for birthday souvenirs.
Sternberg's, the leading jewellers.
Sternberg's for watches and chains
-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Yachting caps, white. black and Biae, at
[aFar's-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Bark Henriqueta Port, Magalhaes, Rio Jan
eiro-McDonough & Co.
Bark Alliance [Norl, Tobassen, Liverpool
Chr 9 Dahl a. Co.
Schr Jennie Stubbs Blake, old Providence,
U s CLOS A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Gymnasium SHOES and tennis Shoes at
LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Fine gloria and silk umbrellas, all sizes,
at LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

-
PouLrRY-Market overstocked; demand very
light.
EGGs-Market firm, stock light, demand
fair.
PEANUTs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
straightforward aud Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

NAVAL STORES-Tne spirits turpentine market
was very firm at the decline. There was good
inquiry, and about all the spot offerings were
absorbed, closing at 35c bid on the rext days
receipts. The sales for the day were 1,72S casks
Of regulars at 35c. At the Board of Trade on
tbe opening call the market was reported
firm at 85c for regulars At the second
call it closed firm at Csc for regulars. Rosin-
The market was steady for the medium grades,
while all others were firm There was a steady
inquiry with pretty fair offerings The sales
during the day were about /, 7s9 barrels. AT the
Board of Trade the first call the market
was reported firm, with sales Of 1859 barrels
at the following quotations: A, B. c. D and
Z, 81 80; F, 81 35; G. 81 50; Fl, 81 IS:
/, So co. K, So %; NJ, $780, n 81 90; window
glass, 3275; water white. 80 10. At the last
call IL closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
THURSDAY, July 0, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Norman, Cosgrove, Port Royal, S C, in
ballast-Master.
Steamer Ethel Carroll COhen's Bluff and
way landings--W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Button C Ii Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattaho ochee. New York.
Bark Giulio e Clemenza [Itall. Trieste.
Bark Flora Nor, Corunna.
Schr Aloha, Satilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
Notice..

Pictures in great variety ana all prices.
N. T. Taylor, 1856 York street I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Vasco de CANA [Norl, Krogh, Santos, in
ballast--Chr G Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
sun hIShs-'..'s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. as 9
DoEN ~ /
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH 1902 A NJ. 1913 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
COMMERCIAL.
~-~-~-~-~O~-~-~~~~-~~
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA. July 8. 1891.

SAVANNAH GA. July 8, 1891.
CorroN-The market was very quiet and easy.
There was slight improvement in the demand,
and more business doing, but there was no par
ticuIar feature in the movement to excite
sny comment. The sales during the
day we're 154 bales. On Change at the
regular midday call, at p. m, the market
was bulletined easy aud unchanged at the fol
lowing official spot quotations of the Cotton
Exchange:
Good Middling
Middling 1915
Low mldQlnS. --..-..--..............I $40
GOOD Ordinary ..'......-.-..-..-..... .....o2S
The sun., 1891-07-11
TOUGH THE ALLEN LAID OUT.
GAMBLER OABAR0 PUNCHES HOLES IN
HIM WITH AN ZOE PICK.

xt Looks a. if The would Die. a. DieA
Many OF the Friends OF His Youth. by
Violence In Barroom Rrawl-A Mo-
torious Character That Belonged to
Another Age In New York City.
There was fight in the saloon Of Louis
Franchi at 81 South Fifth avenue late on
Thursday night which may end the career OF
The Allen. the Republican politician. gambler.
fighter. dive keeper. and homicide. The man
who did up" Allen is John Cararo. an italian Of
120 South Fifth avenue. who says he is an up-
holsterer. but whose reputation in the Bleecksr
street quarter is that OF a skin gambler.
He is o man under medium height broad
shouliered and OF uncommonly powerful mus
cular development. His beady-black eyes and
his high cheek bones have given him the SOU
briQuet Of "the Chinee."
Allen lives at SO Clinton place. and Is said BY
those who know him to have been in the habit
OF going home early when his wife was In town.
Mrs. Allen, however. has boon visiting at Bay
port lately. and during her absence The has
been renewing his acquaintance with old
pleasures.
The sun., 1891-07-11
STEPPED OYER THE CHAM
An Offence Which Caused Conductor Alerlk
to Seize Mr. I.y ons by the Throat.

An Offence Which Caused Co nduotor Merlk
to seize Mr. Lyo by the Throat.
There was rumpus in the bridge train
which left New York for Brooklyn at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning. Just as the train
was moving from the station Clarence W. Ly-
ons Of l36 West Beventy.eighth street, New
York. who is in the wool business In Kent ave-
nue. Brooklyn. attempted ro pass into the first
car from the second by stepping over the chain
at the back platform OF the first car Con-
ductor George Merk grabbed him by the throat.
it is said, and forced him back into the second
car.
Mr. Lyons protested against the treatment
he received. and was backed up by some OF his
fellow Passengers. who pronounced the con-
ductors action unnecessarily harsh. The dis
cussien was continuei during the trip across
the river. and on reaching Brooklyn Mr.. Lyons
was arrested and taken to the Adams Street
Police Court. where Conductor, Merk accused
him Of having violated one Of the bridge rules
by stepping over the platform chains.
The exRminati is fNeh for July 16 and Mr..
Lyons Is released on 5000 ball. which is fur
nlshed by enc the passengers who had wit
messed the occurrence MIR. Lyons says his
arrest Is. an outrage. and he intends to make
Q complaint against the conductor to tho
Bridge trustees
The sun., 1891-07-11

| For four years she starred with her own COM
pany In Silver Bird" and THE Lost Wife"
! Last year members Of her company were in
jured in a railroad accident in Tennessee. and
since then she has travelled as an elocu Zionist
and vocalist. She said that she has boen all
! ing for four months, and on the advice Of her
doctors she went to the Manhattan Beach
/ Hotel on June Is She had q cot put In the
| room for her colored maid.
! During her two days stay only one man
called to see her. and she saw him in the
ladies' parlor. In connection with the busi-
ness that brought him to tho beach che re-
| turned to New York ON June II. She became
| ill and was taken 10 her own home. "a East
! Eleventh street. and attended by a doctor.
Her brother. George F. Flack. called on her on
juno 81 and persuaded her to return to the
hotel. saying that the salt breezes would help
her recurerate.
MIR. Flack. who is q stenographer. says in his
sworn statement OF the occurrence that led to
the suit: "On our arrival at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel about P. NJ. on June 81 my sister
introduced me to the clerk as her brother.
She then. in the clerks hearing. requested me
to accompany her to her room. as .he needed
the assistance Of my arm. wentwith her to
er room A. hs 9qcs hn, IT, there knock at the
ard Left ne to pay the bll: She returned
hoa s' eesk 1es IL ssas
conduit. IN; tyat she presImed ths cause to
be thnt she had asked me; hsr e, brother: to ac-
She iod me that The CLERK boisterously
waved her to the cashier desk, at the same
m ney in The porsr az
60 w for your baggase.' Utterly bewildered.
Hs sSe "y eom. bae sss fobs bs
loudly and insinuatinRy replied. In the press
snce Of numerous bystande,s and hotel call.
this my sister alleged. be ereated three times.
always in the sams loud instnuatinR. and IN
eultlng tone acc ympaned with the same Of
fensive manner
pose herself and said would see to the mat
ter on ny ns H. to know ThaT he
sDeu! hGr and leaving their cards At the ofiee.
men under suspi ious clrcnmsfances about
the hotel and has even taken them to her
II had seen very little Of my sister In recent
years. sometimes not Tor two or three years at
Missed sssec from ae pub pablie eh hoe ipssted ) that
SS.t %H. psjHstiiia0le' and demanded that
scs thss the esk refused
eompanied ] him 10 Miss ster inc's room. Then.
he says. the clerk apologzed. and he aad Mr..
Sillsck said thev knew Of nothing against Miss
stering's, character. Mr.. ,silleck said that
but she :. elected to, 90 as soon as she was
sufficiently recovered 10 mako the journey.
hysteria"
Clerk Leland. who is member Of the hotel
keeping tAmily Of that pane. denies that he
she was requested to give up ber room. but
that was because the manager did not care to
Miss Sterling. he said. had only single band
box. a hand bag and a bundle. She said her
trunks were coming but they did not come.
Rhe papers In the case were served yester-
day. The. suit is against Clerk Leland. but
Miss Sterling's g lawy ers say the prorrietOrs Of
the hotel have announced their intention OF
standing by him. Austin Corhin and q stock
company own the Manhattan Beach and Or-
entail hotels
The sun., 1891-07-11
L0rE LAUGHS Ar WARRANTs.
Collapse or Mrs. Br0phy's Plan to Prevent
Her Brothers Marriage.

Collapse or Mrs. Br0phy's Plan to Prevent
Her Brothers Marriage.
Mrs. Kate Brophy had a neat scheme In mind
whom she secured warrant In the Yorkvills
Police Court on Thursday for the arrest Of
Annie Archibald on a charge OF dlsorderly con-
duct. Mrs. Brophy wanted Annie locked up
over night but Court Ofllcer Halliday wouldn't
do that and arrested her early yesterday
morning. Miss May Stackpole was also In
cluded In the warrant
The two young women had boarded for
several weeks with Mrs. Brophy at 424 Third
avenue. About q month ago James McQuinn.
q brother of Mrs. Brophy. came over from
Ireland. He Is now . waiter In the New York
Hotel. When he met Annie Archibald 1t was u
case OF love at first sight Mrs Brophy con-
sidered her brother too good for Miss Archi-
bald and tried to prevent the coming marmaQe.
May stack pole sided with her friend and q
week ago they were ordered to leave the house.
Mrs. Brophy says the girls tried TO use knife
Non her and called her shocking names
On Thursday Kate Brophy learned that the
hated marriage WAS to take place. and then
she got the warrant, but the officers delay
spoiled her plan and James McQutnn aud Miss
Archibald were made man and wife by Mayor
Grant at the CITY Hall.
Justice Murray smiled when he learn cd how
Mrs Brophy had tried to circumyent the
marrage He warned Mrs. McYuinn and
May Staokpnle not TO annoy Mrs. Brophy and
discharged them.
The sun., 1891-07-11
A FAMILY EBUD CUIMIyATEs.
Shoteuns, Revoivers, Clubs. and Knives II
Midnight Battle.

n MidulEht bnttie.
ERIE. Pa, July 10.-Edlnboro. tho seat OF the
Edinboro State Normal School, Is the scene OF
great excitement tonight
News has Just been received OF bloody
battle between the Sweet and Cobb families
on one side and the Andersons and McGahans
on the other. Officers are out to-day serving
warrants. and 1t is thought the vendetta may
not be carried further unless friends OF the
families meet
A few months ago Frank Anderson was ar.
rested at the instance OF Charles +. Sweet and
tried for tho larceny OF some articles.
but the prosecution failed. Since then an
open warfare has prevailed between the
Sweets and Anderson. and Sweets sheep
and cattle have been indiscriminately shot
Hnd H, manned N. Warrants an @ were rs sworn out; and
Meanwhile Frank Sweet and Charles Willis
Cobb moved across the Anderson domain last
night. and Frank. Delos. and Resell Anderson
and Rnnsom n n, McGahan. H., annther u, neiIghbor.
test was carried on at long range for some
time The Anders,ns charged the enemy, and
Frank Anderson fell, shot through the breast
Alter the ammanition was eYypendeed. fsts;
use. When the Erie .onicers reached the
sanRrinary battlefield they found Cobb with
his throat elashed from ear TO- ear. but not
Ss to hs s
10 the only one whose recovery 10 In doubt
All the parties to the feud are under. arrest.
and will he arraigned on charges OF shooting
boro r - II Is feared bioodshed viii result
from the meeting In boro, as friends
are ranging on either side. All the parties en-:
geged are from good families but the battle OF
last night is the culimination OF feud Of long
The sun., 1891-07-11
Wind and lightning in the West.

HELENA. July 10-A furious storm partak-
ing Of the nature Of q cloud burst occurred on
Thursday. Three houses were struck and
several persons were stunned.
In the house OF Elmer Z. Hanna the stock
OF loaded Winchester rifle was shat
tered. the metal being melted. but not a car
fridge was exploded. Mrs. W. b. Edgar
was sitting in her residence. holding q
knife In ono hard, trimming flowers, when
2 flash nara,yZed her arm and dashed the
recovered from the shock. The house was not
damaged.
NoHIuFIELD. Minn. July 10.-A terrific wind
billboards. signs. fences. and out buildings.
Thousands OF apples were shaken from the
FARIBAuLT. Mimi. July lO.-A heavy wind
storm o.I, struck this city little before noon;
tearing down trees and signs.
The sun., 1891-07-11
TWO CHILDREN RUN DOWN.
Their Mothers Cries OF Alarm Startled
MOore's Horse into . Rua.

Their Mothers Cries OF Alarm Startled
Moore's Horse into . Rua.
John Moore. aged 1S years. was driving Q
business wagon in Third avenue last night
At the corner Of 117th street a number Of
children were playing.
Among them were Michael Carney. aged six
years. and his flve-year-old brother John.
Their mother stood In the doorway of their
homo at 205, and screamed as she saw the
horse almost upon them.
Her cry startled the horse and he dashed
forward and knocked both the children down
chael's body. tnjuring him Internally. His in.
juries are probably fatal. The horses hoof cut
an ugly cash In Johns head, but he probably
will recover
The children were attended by DR.. Fl. Fl.
Merrigan until the'alriynl Of an ambulance,
Moore was locked up. He SAYS he could have
etopped the horse In time to prevent an acoi-
" her Scraama
The sun., 1891-07-11
xver.ss on July i6 1900

AVtTaKo on July 10, ISUU.
SIGNAL SERVICE FORECAST TILL = r ". SATURDAY
For the District OF Columbia Maine New ampshrs,
Vermont, Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connec ecticut
eastern Eeiu York. eastern PtHbSyvunt DtapdTe Sep
Jersey, hurpland. and VTglnta Jtr highliy wdrmer,
except cooler m the Maine coast; south undL
For Tennessee Kentucky. West virginia western
Pennsylvania, western New York Ohio. Indiana, aud
lower Michigan. fair, slightly warmer; winds becom.
ing south.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Tho Weather.

The weather was clear the entire country ysstsr
day, except for Light rain In northern FLORIDA and on
tho north Pacific coast The high pressure cenya
over the lake rsgionL but spread all tho country
east of Kansas Itis moving slowly eastward aud the
fair weather should continue over sunday with light
increase In temperature In this city yesterday the
highest official temperature was 7s'; lowest go;
average humidity 90 per cent; wind. generally north
east; average velocity 10 miles an hour
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In TuH sus
building tho yesterday follows,
The sun., 1891-07-11
SUICIDE OF A CAPIEALIsE.
No Cause Discovered snvo Dependency
ON Account or His wif.'s Death.

ON Aeeount or His yyif.'s Death.
Fort WORTH. July l0.-Thomas Roche the
railroad builder and capitalists shot himself
dead In his room at his residence at I o'clock
this morning,
Mr.. Roche was Q widower his wife having
died about two years ago. He never fully re-
covered from her death.
His financial condition was sound. his estate
being rated a. high a. s50o.U00. with .nnutstand;
ing debts not to excssd k25.O1O. Ho owned
some OF the hest property in Fort Worth ice
from any Kind OF enou mbrancea.
The sun., 1891-07-11

Arrived, Steamships Denmark from Liverpool, Cher
okss from ia ksonslle
The steamship FnesIand. from New York tor AMI,
werp has passed the sciy lslanda
The sun., 1891-07-11

Ex.Stute lreusurer Ryan Deo0.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 9-The Hon. James B.
Ryan died tonight. He was an ex-Stats Treas
urer. and for many years one OF the most coz.
spicuous Democrats In Indiana.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Saturday Limited for Sarntoga and Lake

The elegant sAratoKA Limited, via New York Central,
lsAyss Grand central hiation every Saturday AtI$0
j. N. Wagner palace Drawing room and Buffet mok-
ing cars 10 Saratoga slso counsc for Lake George.
WHITEHALL and RptlApd-AaD
The sun., 1891-07-11

Pisturesquo New York.
Felix Oldboys." Rambles In curious cor
nsrs Of the great city. in Sunday WorId-Adu.
The sun., 1891-07-11

Elegant equipment and fast schedule OF the morning
and evening trains the Thousand Islands bv the New
YORK GsqIrSL bee time table IN anoIhsr column -Ads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
CHAPTER VII.


Sho Mai was not deceived by the APP
parent cordiality of the reception &C.
corded her by the followers of Kwan
Dab, nor could the splendor and the
well-ordered magnifcence of the city
blind her eyes to the fact that the colony
was simply band of robbers and MUIR
derers. She knew that she was still as
much prisoner as when she had been
confined on board the pirate junk; that
her every movement would be watched
until years of association with crimi-
nails and familiarity with atrocities had
made it impossible for her to return to
the abodes of honest men.
Her life had been spared and a GER
tain rank had been bestowed upon her
they recognized in her that reckless
daring which would make her useful
servant of the community. Stripped Of
all the imposing formalities and oaths
oNdisgraceful brotherhood, her initiation
meant no more than that she might fill
the place of some veteran criminal who
could then be promoted from the labors
of actual rapine to the luxurious drone's
life of the city.
But she was determined to escape, and
she had already formed a plan which
could be put in operation as soon as she
was fairly embarked with the pirate
crew. She shuddered at the thought of
the murders she must witness, and even
to certain degree participate in, if her
vessel fell in with some unfortunate
merchantmen before the day of her de-
| liverance came.
On the day following her initiation
she was told that the ship was ready to
sail. In company with that First Chief
whose nod had saved her life, she passed
out through the mysterious underground
way, and in the flare of the torches she
marveled at its wonderful windings and
at the black mouths of tunnels which
were continually opening in her course
only to be avoided.
This is the way of the forty-nine
curves" said the First Chief, who walked
by her side. "You observe that at every
turn in the path a road opens which in
vites the feet, but to take any one OF
hem, except that which is known to the
faithful, is death"
And Sho Mai shuddered as she passed
these mysterious doorways, wondering
| what horrible form of destruction 1urked
within their portals. At length they
i reached the town of the sentries, and
passed through it to the road which led
them to their ship. A boat was in read
mess, and in a few minutes Sho MAJ
found herself standing on the deck Of
the swiftly-gliding junk, while over hel
head f1oated the black flag of Kwar
Dab.
On the evening of this day Sho Mai
saw the Chief standing apart from the
others near the stern of the junk. She
approached him with the customary
salute.
"Oh, Chief" said she, sis 1t the OBJ
ject of this voyage to procure treasure
for Kwan Dah2"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

TOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
T FURNISHED Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 10c each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.