davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


new York. March 81, noon.-Stocks opened
steady. Money easy at 11602 per cent Ex-
change-long, 50 S516Q14 S53z; short, 81 $3.50
4 ssh. State bonds neglected. Government
Erie 49, 8S1k Richm'd & PIT.
Chicago & North. 49, Terminal, 1871
Lake shore. 1915 Western Union. S716
new YoRK, March 81, 500 p mastering ex-
change closed quiet and firm at 81 $40
80; commercial bills, 81 S5l414 S714 Money
easy at ~ az per cent; closing offered at
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady; four per cents III. State bonds dull
and steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S1o9, 220, 900;
currency. $50, 1877 900.
NEW YoKK. March 21.-The apathy of oper-
ators in the stock market showed still further
increase to-day. and dealings in the market for
a great majority Of the list and during the larger
portion of the day were utterly devoid or feat
ure or interest. The opening of the market was
at Insignificant changes from Saturdays final
prices, though Delaware and Hudson was up a4c.
IL rapidly retired, however, and its loss at the
close was heavy enough for a larger business
than was done in the stock. Reading and
Northern Pacific preferred were weak points
among the active shares. aud the whole market
responded TO declines in thess shares TO a
limited extent. The movements, however, be-
came Insignificant in all cases after the end Of
the first hour. when tho market sank
into the most intense dullness, from
which Il was not aroused during the
remainder OF the day. Strength IN sugar
which was accompanied by reiteration OF the
runners OF new acquisitions, had only moment.
airy influence upon railroad stocks. and most or
its advance was made during the first hour
The afternoon saw no further depression. but
no material change occurred and the market
finally closed dull and heavy 90 or near the low
eat prices Of the day. Sales Of listed stocks, 2Ol
OO1 shares: unlisted. &s,OU shares
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange
Ala class A, %. i02A h0rf A " pref. 5gy4
Ala class y. b. i0l A0ftherniacine, xiss
y. Carolina o9oses,isA 90 bfcis' wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
CONsIgNEEs.

Per Central Railroad, March 21-Baldwin & Co.
Woods G & Co, j P Williams & Co, Cooper,
] Woods & Co. Dwelle, G & ID. Montague & Co
II NJ Conner & COW w Gordon & Co, Butler & S,
A. & Tison, II Traub, Conner, II & Co, Sa-
vannah Naval Stores Co. @ Eckstein & Co, w II
Royal, j Goete, J H Fox, W II Constantine. Mrs
e VI Lawler, P Springer, Lppman Bros, u
Sasky, r Mcdonald & Co. L Putzel, NJ
Weaver, G Stults & Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co.
Warnock & w. Mcmillan Bros. w Simkins
Ludden & B. Peacock. II & Co, J Shuptr1ne &
Sou East P Co, Morning News, A J Miller Co.
D Weed & co. LINDSAY & NJ, Frank & Co. Par
sons Pharmacy, Meinherd Bros q Co. Macarthur
Bros, Guckenheimer & Son. Standard Oil Co,
NJ Henderson, Hull & Co, Jno Nicolson,
l. Neidlinger Mutual G l. Co, Winters Union
Mohr Bros, Haynes & L, s Silva. Davant & II,
Mrs Griffin, X Thomas, Specially Co
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.
Marcn 2l-NOrton & II, Crohan & d, Mohr Bros,
Standard Oil Co, s Shotter Co, Lippman Bros,
A Hanley, Lloyd & A, Jas Douglas. II JuchtGr,
Mutual q l. Co. Rustin Bros A q Rhodes g. Go,
Chatham Furn Co. Reppard a. Co, J IL Hon
messy, Dale Dixon & Co. Il Cassells Decker 4
f. Savannah Grocery Go. Grady & Son.
Sally Jefferson. X Einstein, Lowell & l.. Sin ger
Mfg Co. j Rosenheim & Co, w @ Howla nd,
Guokenheimer & Son. Cornwell g. @. Richard
Doyle, q w Parish, II Fox, McDonough & Co,
J Goetse, NJ Y Henderson. Eckman & V, S, G
Dancy, II Solomon Son, III Champions Son,
Meinhard Bros g. Co. Frank a Co. NJ Drum.
mond, Tidewater OIL Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, u arch
2l-Smith Bros, n scherer. p Shooter 20, A
Buckenhoi Palmer Hardware %, Is HlSmes,
standard on 90. LETTER Son. Some aoerg
lCOntinusd on Third Paoel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
New York Market R.yiew.

Reported By Palmer. Riuenbur0 Z Co.. success
sors to G. s. PGInler.l66 ReGdestreet, N. Y.
New York, March 19-Receips of oranges
for the week closing tot day aggregate 80 ,00G
boxes against 81, 900 last week Inc market is
steadily advancing: fruit is generally arriving
in good condition, and meets with
ready sale, when fancy, at outside
prices. Oranges. Indian liver, SO rs
"a 25; brignts, selected sizes, 81. T5@3 rs;
straight lines. 81 SOFA rs; russes, 81 259s rs;
tangerines, IS 0007 co.. mandarin, 81 O0Gt6 co.;
grape fruit, 81 OO@S 90; strawberries,
30G50c; The vegetable markst Is good ;
string beans SIS 5014 80; peas. So OOa8 so;
beets, 81 Oo02 rs; tomatoes, 81 N0H2 rs; egg
plant, Sl2 0O(D16 90; cabbage, So 0G13 25; aspar-
agus, 81 sol so per bunch; spinach, So 500
20; kale, 81 so az 90; southern eggs, I3160l4c;
duck eggs, 26430c.
New YORK. March 81 The orange market is
firm; Indian river. SO 1904 IS: brights, Sc
lected. SO 2503 50;straights, 81 5oD) 90; russets
So 76013 90; grape fruit. 81 0O0I3 10; strawber-
ries, 50050c; beans,S 5004 80; pslse, So 500
90; cabbage, So 5004 90; eggplait. Si2 coo
1o 90; tomatoes, 81 5O0S 90; lettuce 81 O005 90.
PALMER, RIvKNIURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
III n y 4 > II
In Charge Hydrograp
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. March 21-ss4 bales
cotton, 17S bales domestics, bales hides, 81 100
lbs bacon. % boxes tobacco. 264 bbls rosin, lOl
bols spirits turpentino, bhls liduor, 1870 half
bbls beer, $50 bbls -four "a casks clay. SO, 900
lbs railroad iron, la pkgs mdse. 42s0 lbs furni-
ture, 1873 pkRs wood in shape, cars stone, 100
bhls cotton seed oil. Is pkgs hardware, d cases
eggs, AIS bbls grits.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March 2l-666 bales cotton. 436 bbls rosin, I09
bbls spirits turpentlne, 4,2S7 boxes oranges, II
bbls oranges, B7S boxes vegetables 20 bbs
vegetables, refrigerator, car stone 60 stoves,
2 cars corn, $50 sacks meal, car coal, 446
bales hay. 80 sacks cement. / car phosphate
rock, cars bulk oats, oar cotton seed, II
cars lumber, cars wood, 10 boxes meat 6b
boxes tobacco b5 pkgsfurniture ia pkgs mdse,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway March
al bale cotton. cars wood, ! car bricks, l
car oil, case domestics, cars empty bbls, I
box notions, bbls -four, bag corks. bdl hides
bag bacon, 40 boxes tobacco, l case cigarettes.
Per South Bound Railway, March 1913 bales
cotton, 10 cars wood z cars lumber IS bbls rosin,
10 bbls spirits turpentine, pkgs mdse March
21-42 bales cotton, is pkgs hardware, 8 pkgs
mdse. cases eggs, 10 bbls spirits turpsntine, 10
bbls rosIn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
MEMORANDA

MEMOhANDA-
New York. March 2l-Arrived. steamship La
Arrived Out-steamship California. New York
for Hamburg.
New York, March 1s-Arrived, schr Grace
Bradley, Barter. Brunswick, Ga.
Cieared-Schrs Edward II Blake, Smith, Fer
nendina; Anna, Chase, DSrien. Ga; Eleanor,
Mccoy. Georgetown. 8 @.
Ohartered-N orwegian bark Aurora Ito ar.
rive), Savannah or Brunswick to Cork for orders
naval SPORES. 2S ed aud Is; Norwegian bark Prof
Lintner, Brunswick to Cork, same.
Antwerp. March I9-Arrived, bark Hvideorn
lNorl, Andersen, Savannah.
Bremen. March 17-sailed, Gustavs, for
Chatham. March 17-Arrived. bark Sophie
lNorl. Biorge, Pensacola.
Cardiff. March ls-Arrived. bark GlAdan [swl,
Andersen, Pensacola.
Dundee, March 10 Sailed, bark Arvio [Rusl,
Slorvos. Pensacola.
Fleetwood, March iS-Arrived, bark Kedron
[Norl. Andersen. Daricn.
Harburg. March lS-Arrived. bark Veronica
lNorl. Peterson. Savannah.
Montevideo, March 15-Arrived, bark Baldwin
lBrl, Wenmore, Pensacola.
Prawle Point, March 19-Passed, steamship
Aurora lNorl. Andersen, Charleston for Bre.
men.
Trieste, March l5-Arrived. bark LeonIda
lItall. Starita Brunswick.
Nassau. March 6-Arrived, schrs Lady Shea
IBrl, Clear. Jacksonv'lle; Mary II Williams [Brl
Russell, Jacksonville via Abaco.
Boston, March 19-Cleared. schr John II Lin
nell, Hardy, Fernandina.
Charleston, March 19-Sailed, schr Nancy
Smith. Port Royal
Darien, Ga. March 1s-Arrived. schrs Mary L
Crosby, Thomas, New York; @ H Weaver,
Weaver, New Haven tbound for st Simons);
Harry T Grace, Reynolds Mills, st Simons
19th-Cleared, schr Kate V Aitken, Brown,
Philadelphia.
Fernandina, March 19-Arrived, schrs Flor.
ence Leland, Adams. New York; Maggie q
Hart Blake, New York.
Galveston, March l9-Arrived, schr Annie Il
Ketchum, Pensacola.
Georgetown, S C. March 19-Arrived, schr
Elite II Lester, Mason, New York.
Jacksonville, March 19-Arriyed, schr Victory
lBrl. Monroe, Nassau.
Newport News, March 19-Arrived, steamship
Stuart Prince [Brl, Hasketh. Boston, and sailed
for Savannah.
Pensacola. March l9-Arrived, bark Eugenia
NJ lItall, Msgnasco. Buenos Ayres.
Cleared--Bark Saro Caino [Ital1, Genaro,
Buenos Ayres.
Perth Amboy, March 19-Saled, schr Howard
Hanscomb, Holmes Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH o. 1892.

rallied to lss54c only TO react TO 2oc. clos
ing easy at 275sc. Hogs were reported TO be in
active request at sc above Saturdays closing
quotations, but the provision market made no
response to the better demand for raw mate
rial Weakness in the wheat market encouraged
q raid by local SPECTATORS. which was not re-
sisted by packers The decline since Saturday
is lOc in pork the same in lard aud sc in ribs.
CHICAGO, March 2i-Casn quotations were
as follows: Flour was easier; spring pat
ents 81 25d4 60; winter patents S01l 60;
bakers. g 5O9a 90; stratshts 81 so
red. s6lSc. Corn-No. 2, sc; No. 8,
36If6S7c. Osts-No. 2. 274c. Mess pork, per
barrel. 50 s519 s7lS Lard. per 100 Ds. 50 l2I6
as IS: Short ribs sides, loose, s. s5G175 az,
Dry sailed shoulders. boxed, 81 sos 50.
Short clear sides. boxed. s. 10. Whisky at
Sis.
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
aS5 bales upland cotton, 10 bbs rosin OIL 127
6 6aies d3mescs sues ana i yarns. 66is rosn le4
bales hides. 70.204 feet lumber, 20 bbls pitch, 5
bbls tar bbls oranges, s,b17 boxes oranges, s02
bbls vegetables, 372 boxes vegetables, 81 refrIgs
orators berries, 408 pkgs mdse.
Per schr John K duBignon for Jersey City
1857 feet p p lumber-E Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
TUESDAY. March %, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Decatur H Miller, HIlups, Balti-
more-Jno Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins New York
G g Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Christy. Philadelphia
&C G Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City. Fishe. New York
u G Anderson. q
Bark Prinz Frederick Carl [Ger, Voss, Calais,
in ballast to American Trading Society.
Schr Kate b Ogden, Edgell. Baltimore, with
oil to order; vessel to Jos A Robefs & Co.
Steamer Alpha, 6troohar, Blifton - H
Medlock. ARt.
Steamer Katie, Bevin. Augusta and way
landings-C II Medlock, ARt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Avanti lNorl, Boyer, Bahia via Barbados
In ballast Chr Dahl & Co.
Bark Nevada lBrl, Craigen, Eo Janeiro in
ballast--Master.
Bark Atlantic [Gerl, Liedtke, ~, in ballast
20 American Trading Society.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YE5rERDAY.
Bark Ragua Nor, Pederses Liverpool. IN
ballast 20 Paterson, Downing 61Jo.
Bark Prost lSorl. Hansen, BFbados. IN bal.
last ordered 70 Sapelob-Master
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askia. New York
oG Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

Notice to mariners pilot charts and all nau.
teal information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free Of charge In United States Hydro
graphic once In the Custom House. Captains
arc requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. F. H. SHERMAN,
In Charge Photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

Sweet potatoes, o bush, white. 90 a 80
PoULrRY-Market quiet and moderately sup
piled; demand light.
Eees-Market is frmer; stock fair; light
demand
PEANUrs-Ample stock. demand light, prices
steady.
SUaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNxY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Arrived at Tybee at O'Clock last evening, an
Italian bark, name unknown.
The reported arrival at quarantine Sunday of
the Norwegian bark Ydun was an error.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

Steamship City Of Savannah. Savage, Bos-
tone G Anderson.
schr Jennie Thomas. Young. BAltimore-Jos
A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,

WHITE LEADS, CoLORs. OILS, GLASS.
w VARNISH, ETC READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILD RS HARDWARE. Sole Agent for
LADD LIME, CALCIHED PLASTER, CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
40 Congress street and i39 st. Julian street
Savannah, Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

NOTTCE TO MARINERS.

By bark P M Peterson [Norl, at this port, on
March TO- ship Stamboull of Yarmouth. N s. lat
IS &c, Ion GO 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGFNCE.

---~~-~-~~--~~~-~--~-~- ~~-~~-~~~--~~>r~~~~~r
BUN RISES ...s....s.... .b.Zl
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. B.. 1:05zM 100 NJ.
(Standard Time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City OF Augusta. New York.
Bark Prosit NOR, Sspelo.
Schr Jennie Thomas. Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Blur and
way lsndings-W Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur.
pentine was firm at the advance. There was
some little inquiry, but with light offerings
snd a moderate business doing At the
Board of Trade on the opening call the market
was reported firm at $3.50 for regulars, with
ales of 81 casks. At the second call il closed
firm at $3.50 for regulars. Rosin-The market
continues quiet but fairly steady at the Quota
tons. There was a small business had. At the
Board OF Trade on the first call the market
vas posted as quiet for M and above and firm
A. B, c, Dand E, 81 49, F. 81 40; G, $1l5; h 81 so;
LSi 67If; X, 50 IS; NJ, 90 95;N, So 90; window
glass, So Is; water white, So so. At the last call
tclosed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YE5rERDAY.

CLFAHED YLaTEkIAN.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askia. New York
q q Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22

CONTINUED on Third Page. ]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-22
COMMERCIAL
SAvANNAa A6AAKsTs.
8TICE MORNING aEws. A
0.V.ssAd, Ca. Harch a. Iee3

-A Asselas essans or-vaitsd y che
s.,r'' s's" goa ca na r. .sa Sr.o'' s.s-
..rr.s Sss - synp.Shy ~tso sns .dsaac.
: az tars 70 the 'Ar' 'ar' % 'n' day There
-, ar cuisines a''ne Ia. 'o'A' ss'ss for
=, ay ssss IA oaiea o. Change - toe
sO.aas call a. &c a. N 'a' %ass.. vas
ss,srasa steady and unoasossa' Wi'S sales OF
!. so a. sh. Ssoond call. s. Up. N. u was
.s..ay - sn adVsnOs Of i-iss Ia sn grades.
=, sslss DsinE 90 bales. a; the third
80 ,sst eail. at q o m. 4 siossd steady and IN
..o.nr,a. 9TH further sAlss Of $50 bales. The
So;,sv,ns AEs the sdlSiai blessing spos quotations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
BOYS AND CHtLDREN'S
OVERCOATS.

In Overcoats we excel all other
houses for variety, elegance and ex-
treme novelties. We aim to make our
Juve nile Department, both in sur
rorndings and equipment, the most
popular in Western Pennsylvania.
The success which we have enjoyed
since opening speaks volumes for the
future. We quote a few prices and
styles:
From So up Boys heavy Overcoats,
IN all the latest patterns.
From 1926 up Boys Warm listers
or Storm Coats, in Cheviots. Cassi-
meres, Chinchillas and Beavers
From So up Boys IA to 19 years.
single and double-breasted Overcoats.
in Meltons, Chinchillas, Beavers and
Moptagnacs.
From So up Youths single and
double breasted Overcoats, in I'm
ported Kerseys, Meltons. Cheviots
and Beavers.
From $3.50 up Boys fine Refer
Jackets, very large assortment,
beautifully lined and finished
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
TITLES In, AMERICA.
The Large Number of Noblemen Who
Are Working for a Living.
SOME ARE PORTERS AND WATERS,
While others Are ngaged in Less Honora-
bic Occupations.
ONE HAS JUST DIED In A HOSPITAL
SOME ARE PORTERS AND WATERS.
ONE HAS JUST DIED IN A HOSPITAL
twrrrrrN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.i
It the fate of many q man, who, hav-
ing either achieved or else inherited rank,
distinction and even celebrity, is forced by
rnisfortune. often of his own making, to
expatriste himself and to endeavor to re-
construct in the new world the fortune and
often the reputation that he has lost or for
feited in Europe. Some of them succeed,
but they are comparatively few In num-
ber-not more than third, in fact-and the
remainder, discouraged and broken spirited,
drift downward, from one grade to another,
until at length they sink out OF sight. ana
vet in many such instances the mere recital
of their career would, if made public, be
sufficient to raise them above want. Few
nersops have anv iidea of the wealth of ro-
msnce-true romance, drama, aye, and even
tragedy-that lies concealed peneatn .ne
tbrssdbare and often tattered garments that
drspe these ruins Of former social greatness
In the Old World.
There was romance drama or tragedy In
an ordinary incident of routine life, Wnlcn,
like most other incidents, when traced 10
formative circumstances was pathetic and
uncommonplace.
Nothing but Their Titles
Here in New York have helped to bury
an English lord, the heir to the Scotch earl
dom OF Perth and to the French dukedom
of Melfort, who had spent the last two
years Of his life as the porter OF great pup,
fishing establishment; have been waited
upon in downtown restaurant by prince
hearing one of the grandest names OF Eu-
rope To German count have PAID my
dime at one OF the most dingy museums OF
the Bowery, where he was acting as door
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

Leener I have met starving in the streets
of New York an sx-eouerrv Of Prince Henry
ofPrussia. whose iather has held the Office of
Prime Minister. While in Florida three
or four wears ago 1 came across an English
bsropet. Sir Francis Osborne by name, who
was working as day laborer at the rate OF
g per diem. To-day be is back IN Eng
land, and, having married lady possessed
of some property, is no longer obliged to
toll hard for his living. as he did when en-
ploved in that sawmili at Acton, Fla
Among other men OF rank and title in
this country now endeavoring to earn
livelihood in spheres altogether different
from those in which they were born In the
Old World are Count George Karolyi, son
Of the great Hungarian magnate of that
name. who headed the cavalcade Of Magyar
prjncss and mobiles which escorted the
Emperor Francis Joseph from the railroad
station at Buda- Pesth to the roval castle on
the occasion Of the coronation jubilee festly-
tiles last summer. Count George, who ex-
pauiated himself in consequence OF the op-
position OF his family to his marriage with
the actress, Boriska Frank, is now acting
as hotel manager at San Francisco. His
wife occupies the position of housekeeper
of the establishment, while Count Ladislas
Szechenvi, who was formerly an Austrian
cavalry officer and aid de camp to the Gov
ernor General of Croatia, besides be ne the
nephew of the Austrian Ambassador at
Berlin, fnlflls the duties of bookkeeper.
Teachers in Riding Academies. a
Quite a number of German and Austrian
noblemen are to be found employed as
teachers st the riding academies around
Central Park Among others there is q
Count Coronini-Cronberg, who was formerly
an officer OF Austrian dragons. There was
also until short time ago Count Mems.
dorf, member OF the princely house of
Dietrichstein-de-N -Nicolsburg and a cousin OF
the late Prince Consort, husband OF Queen
Victoria Other riding masters of noble
birth are the Baron Won Veltheim, Baron
Won Vittinghoff and Baron Won Bach, who
was formerly an officer in the Nuremberg
Ermy.
A nephew Of the Prussian Cabinet Minis
ter, Baron Won Puttkammer, and a cousin
OF Princess Bismarck, is now a member OF
the Salvation Army in New York. Before
finding refuge among the forces of Cen
eral" Booth he had experienced all the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04


has
usweG@ avate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Died as a Pauper.

It is but the other day that Count
Blucher, son of the Prince of that name and
a grand nephew of the famous German field
marshal, who helped the Duke of Yelling
ton 10 win the battle OF Waterloo, died as
nauper in one of the New York hospitals.
Prince Rohan is by no means the only
bearer of a great title who has figured as
restaurant waiter in this country, for there
is Count Won Schulenburg, brother of the
lady in waiting of Empress Augusta of Ger
MANY, who oficiates in that capacity in this
CITY. At Chicago was served at table at
the Grand Pacific Hotel, some years ago, by
q Young waiter in whom recognized Count
Won Groeben, a former officer of the Hussars
of the Guard, which the Emperor COM
manded in person prior to his accession to
the throne. The Count had come over to
this country for the purpose of cattle
ranchfng, and having lost all mis- money
IN the business has been forced to seek
other means of livelihood. have since
heard. however, that shortly after nv de-
parture from the Windy City a wealthy
merchant, who happened TO be staying at
the hotel, had taken fancy to him and
had offered him b place as clerk in his count
ing house. Yet another hotel waiter at
Chicago was until recently the Marquis de
Saint Croix, the bearer of one of the most
ancient and illustrious names ir Trance. I
understand, however, that be now Sc
cured 9 more nroftahla bert
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

bitterest miseries of poverty and had on
several occasions figured as inmate of hos
pitals and of charitable institutions His
career has been a strange one, and before
coming to the United States he had some
exceedingly interesting adventures in South
America
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-19
JAILED FOB r
Arrival Of King mt Nashville, Tenn. I'll
Avengers talked.

Arrival of King at Nashville, Tenn. Tho
Avengers Baked.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Col. II.
Clay King, the Memphis murderer, ar
rived here in charge of Sheriff McLen-
don and was at once conveyed to the
state prison, where he was quickly
fitted out in n convict suit. He was
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
who were greatly affected. King as.
sumed a defiant attitude and to Sheriff
McLendon he said he would see Gov.
buchanan in - before he would ask
him for a pardon.
Soon after spiriting the prisoner
away from Memphis Sheriff McLendon
was Informed by wire that four men,
arped with Winchestcrs, would over
take him at Mckenzie, Tenn, and hang
King. lie Immediately changed his
route and came to Nashville via Norton.
Vile, Ky. At Mckenzie the avengers
overlook the train on which King was
supposed to be, but he was not there
and they returned to Memphis.