Newspaper Page Text
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BUSS OP THE RACERS.
Clear We&lber and a Fast Traci at
La ton‘a Pari.
Cr*cnr*ATl. 0., Oct. 9.—Tfci* *'■ the
flftu crra day of tbe fa.l meeting of the
La ton it Jockey Ciuh. Tbe weatner was
dear and tbe track fast. Tee event* were
aa follow?:
Fuitt Bad-For n-.aiien fillies S years oil;
ball a mile Lattes h** -a. w.t * K-nfi/ Sw-c
--ood, and Bad'Jma tfiird. Tim- f; 1*54
Btoosu Race—Selling; thirts-.-*i*ie-oths of
a mile. Elite -u won with Wee** second, sa l
Koko tfcirL Tim* : O.',
Tamo Race— Selling. :or 3y*ar-obis; fifteen-
Sfaiteentt* of a mie- L tr.r ok oa. ii
Lit-ra. s-cont. and Plunder third Time 1:3754
Focara Kxci —Tare—Jcarters of a mi e.
Klein aa won. with B -Tea second. an 1 Q i*<-a
of Trumps tair:. JtcCallerty on l urch, how
ever wa -.isqualified forf .ul rilnr. sod Queen
of Trumps was given th- siconl p-*c* w,th
MaJ. Torn third. Time 1: 13.
Firm Rscs-Turee-q lartersof ami* Eilijr
Pinkerton m,m. w>ta argent* *jai ana Uo-
Ioca; Ui rd. T.roe j :15!4
hrXTB Race-For 2-year-olu*; fire furlongs.
Sis O tern won. wito Chaniress second, and
Amelia thirl. Time 1:93.
* MTOSD DAY AT IVY CITY,
tv ABHrxGT 'S, Oct. 9. —T<i second day s
racing at Ivy City res .iced a* follows:
Fir at Race—r me mile: for A-tet-oMs ant
upward. Perwiale- won, with La.-smaa
second. sad K-js.-me tr-ird Time 1:175*.
Suros.o Rack—Six furioags; for aa” ag-s.
Pence? won, wit . Prat oer second, an 1 Wild
Cherry third Time 1:170,
Tinar. Rack— Antnmna. handicap, for 8-year
olds and upwar l: on* miie aua aa eighth On
(tame won. with Iceberg second, and Bee?
third. Tune 1-57 W.
Focetb Uses— for 8-year-old* and upward;
seven furlong*. M-rlliau won r. a Beck
seooud, and .Seymour trar L Time 1:3954
FirrH Race—T ie sb-eplec jase did not fill,
and a fire fur.ong race for near o! !i * imo
stitutod. Bararian won, siir, Prince Howard
second, and Faustina third Time I'M
AT JEROME PARK.
New Yore, Oct. 9.—At the Jerome park
races to-day the weather at and track were
greet. Toe erentA were as follows:
Fiewt Racx—For ms:Ten 2-yeur-oSds: half a
miie straight Came C. won. with Ad tie T.
second, and Lord Daimeny third Ti;n- 1 ju
B*co*h Race—For maiden year-ohU mJe.
Little Addie won. with BUI Barnes second, and
Hyperion t hird. Time!: 1-54
Tbied Race—Fmsns slakes for 3-year-olds
and upward: miie and a furlong. Firwnzf led
throughout na er pud. Winona was second.
Time 2:98. There were only tv o starters.
Focbth Race—ri.gh we.gut handicap, for A
year-olds and upward: fourteen hundred yards.
Speedwell woo. with Bravo second, and bt John
thirl. Time 1:21
Firm Ra'-z .Sweepstakes, for ail ages; one
mile ami a sixteenth. Trut*:, woo. wiu, Diablo
seeon and Eoitan third. Time 1:5354-
Sixth Race—selling, all ages; six furlongs
Deception woo, with New burg second, and Brail
third. Time 1:184.
AT MORRIS PARK.
At the West Chester races at Morris park
to-day tne trace wa.good, and tbe weather
fine. Ti, events were as follows:
Fiskt Race— Sweepstakes, for all ages: five
furlongs. Kingston won, with Cartoon se>:ond,
an 1 Blue Ro X third. lime 1 :98.
SacoXD Baca—Welter-weight uandlcap. for A
year-olds aud upward. Glemnound won. w itb
Brown • 'ha.- lie sec jwl, and Gypsy O-iaen third.
Time 1:8954.
Tmiu, Race—For maiden 3 year-olds and up
ward; one miie. Heyday won, with Uarseburg
•ecohd, and Coots third. Time 1:43. Mutuals
pa and teO
Fochth Race-Sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds;
six furlong June Day woo. with Uncle Bon
second. anl Ralph Bayard third. Time 1:1514
Fifth Racx -Han Heap, foraii ages; mile and
a 1 urt/og. Gorgo won, with Broiizomarte sec
ond, a,l Dtmboyne third. Time 1:56. Mutuals
pal 1 ill 19.
Hixtu Race-Selling, for Ayear-olda and up
ward; mile and a sixteentx Maid of Orleans
won. with Zvpbvrus sec ml. and Vivid third.
Time 1:50, Mutuals paid {- .
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday od the
Hail Field,..
W ASHisoTom, Oct. 9. —Base ball gnmos
were played to-day with tha foUowiog re
sults:
At Baltimore—
Baltimore. 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 I—9
Brook.yn 2 0 4 5 3 1 1 ! o—lf
Bate hits: Bal'd nore 14, Brooklyn 2d. Errors:
Ba tiroore 12, Brooklyn 3. Balt-Ties: Kilr. y
and Quina, Caruthers and Vinner.
A; CiiiCiunatl—
Cincinnati 33 0 1 0 1 3 2-18
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
Base hits: Cinc.nuati 15, Kansas City 4. Er
rors: Cincinnati 5, Kansas City 4. Batteries:
Duryea and Keenan, bunders and Donahue.
At Diuisvillt—
Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 o—4
St. Louis 00300 0 50 x— 8
Baus bits: St. Igiuis 10. Louisville 8. Errr ri:
St Louis k, LouiaviLe 3. Batti-ri s Chain
oe: lam arid Milligan, McDermott and Ryan.
At (7. lumbu*
Cournhis 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 1 o—lo
Athletics . ..... .0 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 I—6
Base hits: Columbus 11, Athletics A Errors:
Columbus 4. Athieiics 5. Batten*?!: Gastngnt
and O'Connor, Weyhing and Brenaan
WESTERN UNION’S KARNINO&
The Showing for the Past Year a Very
Good One.
New York, Oct. 9.—At the annual
meeting of tbe Western Union Telegraph
Company to-day, the old board of director*
was re-elected without opposition. The
statement for tbe fiscal year ending June
89 shows pro-a earnings of Atio.Tbß, 19-t;
operating expe ses of $14,565,152, ad net
wa dings of #5,1*18,041, an lucres*: ul $1,147,-
470 over the net earnings of tbe previous
year. After ue payment of dividends and
ail charges, there wa> a *urplus from the
year’* bu*i ie*s of $1,072,866, making the
total aurplu* on June3oof $8,611,401.
Brookayllle'a School.
BROOKfiViLLE, Fla., Oct 9.—The new
bell for ti e high school building was raised
to it* position Monday.
This school opened Monday with about
100 pa pi is, and with Prof. E. R. Warreuer
principal, Mrs. E. K. W arreuer, Miss liaker
and Mis* Wooten as teacneni.
Peneac via Mayor.
Pki*6acola. Fla. , Uc . 9.—At the annual
•twi'iu of tne oourd of city comini sio ie. s
bold to-night, Cd. VV. D. Cbipley wai for
tbe fourth oonke'-utive ti-necn ee.i as mayor
of Pensacola. W. A. Biouut was elected
city attorney,
Florida's i-rulc Exchange.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oo . 9.—The Flori
da Fruit Exchange bo.d a mooting t i-day
and decided to sell all it* fruit in tne future
by tbe auction system.
THE UPPc-R BERTH Bi£3T.
A Pullman Conduc.or Can’t Under
stand Why Peop © Don’t Want It.
From the Chicuuo Tribune.
A Pullman sleeper conduct *r nays: Every
body who want* a berth in a sleeper wonts
the lower berth. I have been in the employ
of tbs company for fourteen year*, mid I
have never yet had an application for an
upper berth. Of course tue u -per berth is
not to easy of acce>s at the lower, but if
you don’t mind climbing to tne upper berth
you will at once admit, after the night is
over, that it is the m <re c infortali o of the
two. The ventilation is b*tier aud you are
uot o clove to the rumbling noise. You
are more private thou y u are in a 1 war
berth, and lu case of accident you have a
chance of coming out on top. In hot
weather the upper berth is cooler than tbe
lower.
Tbe lower berth, as you know, is made up
from th cushioned seats, winch are of
warm material. I have never known a
man to fail out -f a i uopor berth 1 tuink
if the corn pan y would make a difference of
50 cents in favor of toe upper berth it
woui'i uti be in demand. Hut 1 believe
tbe Pullman eornpaoy never makes any
difference in the charges.
A beautiful Picture Free
For one 2-cent postage stamp we will
mail free a panel size poo’o engraving of
our popular picture, ’’Kissing at 7, 17 ami
7(l.’’ Addreis Lite maker* of tbe great Anti
Uila Hemwiy, "Btle Msstaa"
J- *. rtMiTH A Cos., Ht. Louis, Mo.
I A HAUNTED HOTEL BEDSTEAD.
NoOns Wanted to =;eet> mjlt for the
t ©cond T me.
From the St. Ls/tu* Globe-Denoemti.
OMo.-e. M., a primiissot mercha-it and
banker of Goive ton, Tex., at a srna-i gatn
ering of inUroate friends about ha hti iui
-6- table a sort wbiia ago re;at**l the fo.
j lowing narrative: To toe st ry I have to
tell there are, or were, half a dozen wit
r,--*se*, whose . a-:,e- I c.-id reai.iy lonub
if it were not aav.ssrk*, for brioo*reasons,
jto not g.ve them. laa r. t a s-iperstit." rs
i r imig.native u i, aj you k sow, a A up
! to ti.e bme o: wLicu 1 ;on g?-u.g u> s.-eak i
was <jec.Ht<l;y s*pt*cal la to -11
i superßaUrrai occarre .ce*. Indewl I might
| ha re oeen c,i, e l a _oTer.
la the tome tine I became tbe
! proprietor <A a hotel in a .V ->nn idis
- tow... situated oa tie H usto i an-i Texa*
i Central. O taki g poaesuoa of te
j tablisj cent 1 f u.i that a a** sappi/ of
| iuruiuire was n-.-ei-4, *o 1 orderei a aam
ter of b-vlroiai sew from New Oriei a.
T ey w n sec -ai-aini f>r the mos; t>ar .
11 *ut m excellent repair. Oecbeir >nn was
ready ha** itumt. li: a heavy, o.d-fash.o el
I ‘ty.e. wit.; much elaborate carvi -g. a i I
jv. a* surprised to dud tn \ its cost was less
' l oa athiri wta'. have sjppo>el
I It would be. s
Insp etiug tbit \sA t*tl I notlcrl that
- the Leadb <od a -.f *i an by s>tas darker
spits mat s-emei ;o >e dried cpl&saes of
I some thick liquid, aod whiCU If ound im
poible P> remive by scrubPiag. or cover
ui with varnisii. I place 1 this lerts'ead ia
a rui k:io*n a No. 37. fhe first guest
tba - i coi-ii", that room was a stil-vart
cattleman from near El Paso, with abunt
as much lmagiaatiou aa a ga e p st. A
lltt.e after he hai re.ired tue nigut clerk
a. and I heard a fearful yell from Na 37 and
a ft-rce banging on he door, which dnslly
bnine open and out fell N. in his mght
clothe*, ire nbiing ad over his big boiy as
if in ague, and dripping witn cold perspira
tion.
AS AWFUL SIGHT.
“Look at the bad I look at tbe bed!” be
gasp-d. “Good Lord! I’m afraid he’s
dead."
5Ve ran to the be 1, and finding i‘ all right,
conci-ide i he had only i.ad a night nare,
but be persisted that when he had put his
ia up out there ha 1 lam beside him oa the
bed a man wita hi* tbr at cut and bleeding.
In spite of the 'tay we laughed at him we
found it impossible to g>-t him to return to
tne bed, so I was obliged to give him an
other room.
A few nights after a lady occupied No.
37, and, as before, a s ream was neard that
rang through the house, coming evidently
from that room. When tbe cha-nberuiai 1
went to 51rs. B.’s assistance she found her
utterly it.scusib.e. On being restored she
related the *a ne story tbe cattleman had
told, stating ibat when she got into t ie bel
it was apparently e npty, but on putting out
the lamp the moonlight, streaming itito the
r cm, revealed toe dim outlines of a man
lvi-ig b*-*ile her, w.th his throat cut from
ear t < ear.
Hearing this I began 'to grow alarmed,
for, to say the loa-t of it, it wa a curious
coincidence t -at N. and M:s. 8., unknown
to eac.i other, had bad the same dream. I
reqae ted tne coamb rinaid to remain " ith
the lsdy until she could full asleep, but I
had scarcely regained my own room before
both of the women carae ruining out into
the hall screami ig in concert.
”I’ve seen it, sir,” crieil theciiamhcrmatd,
“and it’s a g i at, f-ir Icti sv*-ar i; waiu’t
t: ere * hen i put t ie iigbt out.”
Jlr . B. said shi h id -gai . seen the bloody
spec er vhen the servant extinguished the
la iji that she m:gUt g •> to sleep lha so ner,
ana Insisted on going at once to the rival
hotel.
forming a resolve.
I knew there a. no hopo of either of the
women keepiifg their singular advonture to
t-.emselvis, and toat if 1 did not wis-i my
establishment to lie ruined by a reputation
< t biiiig haunted, I must at once (l id some
practical, commonplace explanation of the
circu iterances. I ->tiil persuaded myself to
believe that some shndo-v tbrowu by the
canopy above or tbe hcaidb iard caused the
i!eluion, so I res lvod to occupy the room
and bed on tbe following night.
First satisfying myself that there was no
one coocoaled in the ruon to play a tricx
on me, 1 lay down on the bed without re
moving my clothes, having a lamp beside
me that I could lower to a threat of light
or brighten to brilliancy ns 1 chose. Mv
eyes were attracted by the stains on the
headboard, which to my heated imagina
tion seemed singularly fresh, and so strong
was the imprcsMon on me of their being
still wot that I put out my hand to touch
them, but was seiz and by such a sudden hor
ror of the spots that I could not help draw
ing back. I got up and plunged my head
into ice water, for 1 i -ht-d particularly to
keep mv brain cool. I niouti n tiiii that
you may all know that I w-.s wide awake.
Go ting back into bed, I lowered the
lamp, and then glanced at the opposite side
of my touch. My heart nearly jumped out
of ray mouth, fo.- lying beside me, with his
g ost y face turned full to mine, was a
man, w use bead was nearly severed from
ids bodv. The light of the full moon
streamed in at tho uncurtained, open win
dow, and revealed his e itire figure as
plainly almost as the day could have done.
Hi- fixed, glassy eyes, glaring with un
speakable horror, seemed lo gaze right into
mine, ad his outstretched, eiiuehed hau l
to clutch at me. Every detail of bis dress
is cT-a ly impressed on ray mind, for I
noted all in a kind of fascination. lie wore
a dark! air of pants, a white shirt, then
reeking with Ins life blood from that gaping
wound in his throat, aud was in his stock
ing feet.
TIIF. SPECTER VANISHES.
Sternly summoning ail my courage and
former skepticism, I turned u;> the Lamp
once more with my hand, while Ike it mv
eyes fixed steadily on what I still hold my
self was a delusion wrought of moonshine,
ihado >s aid imagination. 810 ly as I
turned the screw, and as tbe light grew
brighter, the figure grew dimmer and
fainter, until in the full glare the bed
sho wed clean and empty. Passing my hand
over the place whore the pha tom h id lain,
I satisfied myself tnat tuore was nothing
ta glide there.
I then gradually lowered the wick and
watched th > spector evolve nee more from
what 1 now kno \to be empty air. I was
resolved not to accept such aa ex periotic ■ on
the strength < f one sense atone, so, conquer
ing my hoi ror of the object beside me, t put
forth my ha and and seized the ghost's arm.
A chill so extreme os to fairly paralyze my
hand and to doprive it of all strength of
t.' uch struck thr. ugb me, nnd 1 knew I iiad
boon too hold in tlui- attempting to solve a
mysiery uusolvable by man.
Human nature could stand it no longer,
so, leaping from that fearful couch, 1 ran
into the hall. Then I realized that it had
lieon the courage and stimulation of sheer
terror tiiat l ad sustained me, for once out
of the presence of tnat awful obj ct 1 fell
to the 11 or fainting aud compiet ly un
nerved. Next day that, boil was made inio
kindling-wo and, af tor Inal had tune spits
in the headboard examined under a nucro
soipn, which examination proved them to he
bio. and.
i wrote to the police authorities in N w
Orleans, giving a description of the dead
man that I had seen, and asking if anything
was known of such a man, although 1 ca c
fully refrained from any allusions to having
so m his ghost.
1 also wrote to the house from which I
had bought the furniture, but neither could
tell me anything of the lied or it* phantom
occupant. Tbe liodstead had passed from
hand to hand for years, never owned by
any person longer than that person could
help, until it bad been soil tome. That is
all 1 know of it, aud, tbnigh it leaves the
whole circumstance *br< uded in mystery,
I cannot but believe the man 1 saw had
been mo t foully murdered, and tlmt his
blood still cried for vengeance. To you
wb i ore still skeptical on the ruoject of the
dead returning, I aav; If wliai i saw wo*
uot a ghost, whit was itf
If you ar.* going traveling nnd need a
hire 1 'lin k Basket, Btritus* 8104 can sup
ply same.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1889.
WEEN MEN ii.-.SS LOVE.
A Lively Actress Reveals Soseb Inter
esting Fonts on tbe Suoject.
From the -*V * Tori World.
“A Frenchman is the moat delicate and
persistent of suitors,” sail Mari? Ha’.ton.
the Fraaeo-Am* icon perab uff?*rag-r, in
aree-nt interv.ew. “Repel hts advances
and he redoaoiet bit attentions. If you
treat him coolly his bouquets gradually in
crease ia size a A bea ityl 9it all at once,
mind you. He does notei- gt> create S'J -
ie- aud put the o ject of h*v seitimcntal
attack on the qsi vive. Your true Fr neb
man 1* a 1 art.-t in love as ia everytamg
*-. The bouquet increases in 4.z* &lmn**.
imperceptibly dav by dav. and delica e at
tentiz ,s cf all kind* which serve to softe i
tee perverse heart of a woman %-e multi
plied after the same careful arid matue
rr.a:ical fashion. The amount of tun* a
Frenchman w.ii give to the besieging of a
i'aiel is, iu itself, the m *st ie .cite co n
p ■ neat he ca 1 pay to the object of tis
devotion. Ad it is for this reason that
Frenchmen are usually --irces -fui in their
love affa.rs. Men who at first acqual ta ce
are positively distasteful succeed iu miag
!i g their pers.nalitr, after a Urn-, *j
thoroughly with a multitude of pleasant
Attentions, that tie first u favorable im
pr-wi os are altogether obliterated.
*‘ro A nerican, on be other baid. car
ries into his love-making the ideas wt,i h
have proven successful in his bus ness. His
cnief object seems t*< l* to save time. He
measures his success id love n >tsu much by
what he cap ures as t.ie time be has ex
pe d-<d in winning a victory. He is in the
nabit of taking everything fir granted, and,
w.-iat is worse, plainly sao s in bis manner
that he does so. No wo nan want* a man
to think tnat she is easily won, and no
mde cf proceeding could be more im
pel tic. Tne American is introduced to
a lady, and in half an hour expects to be
treated like a life-long frie ,and. I believe
'that in your Am erican game of poker
wbat you call luffing’ is a orv ordinary
mole cf procedure. As I understand it,
’bluffing’ i* an attempt to convince your
opponent that you have a mortgare on all
the cards in the pack worth h-i nug, and
you really have nothing, fnat illustrates
Inypoi.lt perfectly. An A nerican carries
tbe game of bluff into bis wooing. He
practically says: ‘I hold all the winning
carl-, and when I get. ready I w:il simply
lea 1 over and cobar the pot.’ And he says
this with a confident air highly exasper
ating to his opponent, who, of course, in this
case, ha opens t. be the lady.
“In the matter of presents, the American
is als > differs it from the Fre chman.
He is more lavish than the Frenchman is,
and often gener ,us to extravagance. But
he shows little or no discretion. A French
man is intr xiuced to a lady upon whom he
is desirous of making a good impression.
The next day he se u ds her a bouquet of
choice flowers, and the next a box of
bonbons. It may be weeks after the i :tro
dueu i.i before be will make a call, and
tbe diamond stage is rescued only after
oo ta of acquaintanceship. When
ai American m.-et* a lady he desires
to win he will call the follo wing day and
bring a diamond brooch or bracel L The
day f illowlng he will send a grand piano or
anything else which happens to strike his
fancy. Should he receive no encourage
ment from the lady of his choice, he does
not, as in the case of the Frenchman, co 1-
tinuo sending presents until his persistence
cora;*-li recognition He sbyply transfers
his ntte tions to some o her quarter.
“The difference botweei a Frenchman
and 41 E g.ishmia may be seen by t'.e way
each looks at a woman on horseback. A
Fre Chilian looks fir,t of a<l a: t .0 woman;
an E iglishman first of all at the nurse. The
American looks at b >th together.”
THE BOILING OIL ORDEAL.
A Barbarous anl Cruel Custom Prac
ticed in Ceylon.
Recently tne district judge at Knlutara,
in Ceyloo, according to the Itondon Times,
had before him three persons, including a
village heaiinan, charged with causing
grievous hurt to four others by requiring
them 1 1 plunge their right hands into a
caldron of boiling oil. Ibe medical evi
dence described the bands as being in “a
sodden, suppurating"conditi in,” the fingers
being in some c uses df rmad. In all cases
the injured persons wero unable to follow
their ordinary avocations for about a
month. The facts of the case, as stated ia
the judgment, were thew.
A woman 1.1 the village had some plum
bago and rice stolen from her; a headman
made Inquiry, and, failing to obtain a clew
to the theft, announced that it would be
necessary on the third day to hold an ordeal
by boiling oil. This appears to be a not un
common custqm in remote par.s of the
country, and the formalitie* are as follows:
Some oil from newly gathered king c coa
nuts is maniif ictured by o ,e of the friends
of the complainant; tuis is poured into a
caldron and heated 11 boiling point. Each
of the suspected parties is supposed to dip
his hand into the vossel of boiling oil, and
is at liberty to sprinkle us mach of the hot
oil as he brings up with his fingers on the
person of tbe complainant, who stands close
at hand. Any exclamation of pain on the
part of tbe suspected persm is construed
iutoa.i admission of guilt. If no such ex
clamation is made the innocence of tbe
party is supposed to be established.
In the present case the evidence estab
lished that the pressure on the accused was
not merely moral; thov were forced to dip
t. eir bauds into tne burning oil. No force
appears to have been usen in bringing them
to the scene of the ordeal; they collected
there in response to the orders of the head
man, wh", seated on a platform opposite
the vossl-1 of oil, appears to havo acted as
presiding judge. Each of the complain
ants deposed to the fact that they wore re
luctant to submit t > to the ordeal, but were
forcibly dragged up to the caldron by the
other two accused and their hands plunged
into the boiling oil, Tiiey had sufficient
se f-coutrol to abstain from calling out, ex
cept a boy of 17, wno cried out lustily, and
wa. thereu ion pronounced tne guilty one.
The judge look the fact that it was a cus
tom into acc mnt, but refused to dismiss
the prisoners with a warning as suggested
by their c nisei. He fined them 100 rupees
each, with tne alternative of rigorous im
prisonment for ten months.
KAIL AND OHO33TIS,
The Peace River Short Line of Florida
has ordered ne-v steel rails to be laid on a
portion of the roid.
The Herald says that southbound trains
going through Palatka are crowded with
people who are returning from their s un
iner’s outing, and people vvh 1 ure coming in
to make home* and permanent investments.
General Manager Lane, of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad, has gone to
New York. On his return be will begin
the examination of the bids to build tne
first sixty-five mil sof the Macon and Bir
mingham railroad, which dis an :e will
reach to the Georgia Midlaud roaii. Bv the
terms of agreement the sixty-five miles
must bo gruded, track laid and entirely
completed oituin six months from the com
mencement of the work. Tne Maco.i and
Birmingh ar. will be built by the Macon
Construction Company, the organization
which has lia l such re nurkable success in
building the Georgia Bouthern road. The
com:>anv is backed by ample capital with
which to construct the road. A Macon
special says that when tue road i* Aniseed
the projectors will continue it to Savannah
and havo a continuous route from New
York to Macon a id to Birmingham and
Kansas City. U will connect at Macon
with the Georgia Southern.
The Ounce of Prevention.
The *ntisfaction of feeling safe fr on catch
ing any disease from drinking water, from
impure air, from a sick iwrscu, from contact
with foul clothing, infection or contagion
fp'in übV source, is complete an i ad anxiety
abat ed by the use of Darbys Prophy iodic
Fluid. A twit He will give more safety, com
fort and' mull douce Until ail the doctoring in
Uis world,
LINCDLJT3 DEMOCRACY.
Maj. Bay’s FIIIIIII 1 is of His Char
acter.
Tbe estimate Maj. Hay formed tw*i.tr
flve year* ago of Abra-.aza Lincoln c;peur*
cssar.y enough in the Century history ct
the dead P s-Unt, but the f Lowing letter
by Hay in Herndon's life of Lincoln reveals
the extent and ear e*taej of the author s
eonce; tio . of his sab jee :
“Lincoln went to b-i ordinarily from 10
to II o> eck, unless ne happened to be kept
up by important new*, in winch ca*a he
wouli froquea-ly rmam at the wirde
partme.it ud lor 2 -’clock. He roie early.
V 5 hen be lived in the country at the
soldiers’ home he would be up and dressed,
eat bi* breakfast **&;ch was extre .ely
frugal, aa egg, a pieceof toast, c ff e, etc. 1.
and ri .e into Washington, ad before 8
Cclxk. la the winter, at the white house,
he was not quitesr early. He d.d not sleep
well, but spent a g*i while in hei. * * *
He was extremely unmet hod cai; it was a
four-years' struggle oa Nicolas’s part and
mne to get him to ad pc some
systematic rules. He would break
through every regulation as fast
as it was made. Atiytai g that kept tue
people away fro n him he approved,
al b ugh they nearly annoyed the life out
of him bv uareasica ie complaints ad re
quests. Ho wrote ve v few letters, and did
not read oae In fifty tnat be received.
* * * He was very abstemious—ate les*
t an any man I know. He drank nothing
but wa.er; not from principle, but became
be dli not like wine or spirits. O ice. in
rattier and 1 rk days early in the war, a temper
ance committee came to h;m and aaii that
the reas *n we did not win was becau e our
army dr ink so mnefi whisky as to’bring the
curse of the Lord up n the n. Hs
said it was rather unfair on the
part of the aforesaid curse, as the other
side drank more and worse whisky than
ours did. He read very little. He fcarc-ly
looked into a newspaper unless I ca ld his
attenti n to an article on some special sub
ject. He frequent!v said: “I know more
about it than any of them.” It is absurd
to call him a modest man. No great man
was ever modest. It was his intellectual
arrogance and unconscious assumption of
superiority that me 1 1 ke Cnase and Sum
ner never could forgive. I believe that
Lincoln is well understood by tne people;
bu* tnere i* a p itn:-!eatuer, kid-glove so.
who kno w no more of him tnan an owl does
of a comet blazing into its blinkiog eyes.
Their estima es of him are in many cases
disgraceful exhibitions of ignorance and
prejudice. Taeir effeminate natures shrink
ins luctivelv from the contact of a great
reaiity like Lincoln’s character.
AN OREGON PIONEER.
He Missed an Opportunity to Own the
Site of Omaha.
From the Washington Post.
Sir Knight Thomas JlcFadden Patton, of
Oregon Coramandery, No. 1, of Portland,
Ore., arrived ia the city yesterday and is
quartered at 717 Tenth street. He is one
of the oH-timcrs who stiuck across the
great wilderness of the Northwest in 1850
and m de his home, where ho hvel sur
rounded bv hostile Indians for a good many
years, arid know* the feeli ig or going to
bed with his loaded musket at his side.
“I left Chicago in ’50,” he said to a Post
reporter yesteruav, “and started west with
an ox-team. It took me just six months
and eighteen days io get to Dallas, Ore.,
where I settled. It seemed strange to m ike
the return trip in three days, as I did on my
way to Washington. On our way west our
ox-train stopped at tne spot on which
Omaha city is now located. We waited
there three days for the grass to grow so
that our cattle might be fed, and then
went on. There wasn’t anything along t!io
river the o except Pawnee Indians in those
days, and they were thicker than hairs on a
dog, but it wouldn’t have been a bad idea
if 1 had stopped there. Trio entire town si e
wasn’t worth a bag of beans then. I almost
feol os if I am dreaming when I think of
the great territory I passed over neaijly
forty years ago, inhabited only by Ind ans,
and now go over tbe same ground and find
great cities and wealthy and prosperous
communities every few miles.”
A NEW NAME IN POLITICS.
Patchltch the Coming Man In Servla
Queen Natalie’s Embarrassment.
London Dispatch in New York Times.
Patchitch is a name which it will be well
to remember. It is the name of the leader
of the Servian radicals, who in the new
skuptsebina have a majority of sto 1, and
he is a man who will make himself heard
of throughout Europe. He might bj pre
mier now if he wished, but he prefers to
play a waiting game. He is committed to
pretentions of the Karageorgevics rival
family, and is, of course, wholly pro-Rus
sian.
Queen N italie’s return and warm popular
reception in Belgrade embarrasses politi
cians of bo h sides. She is the visible repre
sentative of Russia in tbe eves of the popu
lace, and is cheored and acclaimed in
consequence. But she i* a grave obstacle
in the path of the pro-Russian loaders lik*
Patchitch, because she wants to keep her
sin on tae throne, while they long for
nothing so much ai to make an end of the
Obi euuvitch dynasty. The conflict of in
terests accounts for the old situnti in at
Belgrade,whereadministrative eba s reign*,
and neither party to the triangular dead
lock dares to make an overt move. Heaven
only knows how lo.ig it will last, or what
will bo the next scene in this royal adapta
tion of tbe “Surprises du Divorce” which
Her via is providing.
Killed bv Gaa.
Mary Hicks (colored), 60 years old, was
asphyxiated night before She lived at
119 Barnard street. The escaping gas
suffocated her, aud she was found yesterday
morning lying on the floor dead.
At tne Theater.
“The Ivy Leaf” was played before a good
audience last night. The play was seen in
Savannah last year. It is full of interest,
and its presentation was a success.
MEDICAL
rr.TTTIOH ON FACE AND NECK.
Aftrr suffering for oiglit months with a trou
blesome eruption ou my face and neck, end Hy
ing all sorts of remedies, I was finally cutcd by
taking a few bottles of Swift's Specific, it in
creased my wt ight from 93 to 193 | on. ds.
A. \V. Crook, Ottawa, Kansas.
RHEUMATISM ELIMINATED FROM TIIE BLOOD.
I am satisfied that S. S. S. is the best blood
remedy in the world. I lisve used it for rheu
matism with the best results.
L. L. Roussel, Sherman, Texas.
BAD CAS* OF FROST BITE.
A patient under my charge was badly affected
with blood poison, the result of frost bite iu the
feet. Both feet had sloughed off before ke was
turned ov, r to me. He was cured sound withs
few bottles of S.S.S.. and is now w alking about
on his knees. R. L. Wood, .Milledceville, Ga
Trealise on Blood and Sk n Diseases mailed
fre*. siw’UT dFEerwir I*o n1,... . , -
IF YOU VV AN I
If you want a DAY BOOK MADS,
if you waut a JOURNAL MADE,
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE,
If you waut a RECORD MADE,
It you want a CHECK BOOK MADE
If you waut LETTER HEADS,
if you want NOTE HEADS,
It you waut DILL HEADS.
If you waut BUSINESS CARDS,
- AENfi Toua uintu To -
Morning News Siena Printing House,
Mottsiso News HttIUUNO.
a Wiutaknr Straat.
MEETINGS.
ZEBmABEL LODGE AO. 15. F. & A M.
A regular communication of tills A
lodge will be held THIS .Thursday) *Qr
EVENING st 8 o'clock.
Memi*ers of sister lodges and transient breth
j ree are fraternally invited to meet with us.
By order of W a. WALKER. W. M
i Joa> Rn-rr. Secretary.
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT NO. TANARUS, I. O.
O. F.
Attend a special meeting at Odd Fellows'
I hall, JefT-rson and Preeide-t sti-eeia. at 3 o'clock
i THIS Thursday AFTERNOON for the purpose
; of paruc.paling with tr.e sub ordinate io>lre in
I ijyiog ’-he corner-stone ft use ne.w temple,
i Every R. P. D. member 1* fraternally equ-steJ
i to attend. G. G. WILSON. C. P.
Jogs 5. Ttsos. Scr be.
HAI PT LODGE NO. s**. I. O. O. F.
Brothers: A special meeting of th* Lodge
will 8e held THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock,
at nu.l. over Trinity church lecture room, Jef
ferson aud President stre-ta. ior tue puri- s of
partieipatinz in a parade of tee order and tax
ing part ia the cere ..ony of laying of corner
stone of our new tern pie.
Every member is earnestly requested to be
present, as the occasion is one of g rat interest
to our order. By or ier of the lodge.
FRANK FREIHERR. N. G.
A. N. MixrcY. Secretary.
DE KALB LODGE NU. B, L O. o. P,
Tbe members of tola io!re are requestei to
meet THIS AFTERNOON, at 2:15 o'clocc. at
Metropolitan ball, Whit * .or and President
street.*, to participate with our sister 1 edges in
laying the corner-stone of the new Odd Fellows’
building. By order of
C, 11. McLAWS, N. G.
Job?* Riurr. Secretary.
OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.
A special meeting of this lodge will be hel i
THIS -Thursday, AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock,
to part.cipate in tb ■ corcu: >..y of laying the
corner-stone of the new hail. Every member
of the 1: lye is -a-neutly request ed to attend.
By order of the lodge.
J. H. H. OSBORNE.
S^cr^farv.
BIRGLAK ALARM AND DISTRICT
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Burglar Alarm
and District Telegraph Company will be held at
the office of G. H. Miller, corn -r Bull and Con
gress streets, on OCT. 10th, at :80 p. m.
C. P. MILLER. President.
LAYING OF COKNER-STONK.
The members of the several lodges I. O. O. F.
will assemble al the lodge room. President and
Jefferson stroct*, THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock, for tne purpose of participating in
the ceremonies of the haying of the corner-stone
of the new hall, and to act as escort to tne
Grand Dodge. The line will be formed on Jer
fei sou stre t.
LINE OF MARCH.
Jefferson to Broughton, to Drayton, to Lib
erty, to Barnard, to the building.
Grand .Master K. B. RUSSELL will deliver an
address. Tne public are cordially invited to be
present. Contributions to be place*! lh the
corner-stone box will be received by Secretary
A. K. FAWCETT until 11 o c.ock a. m.. THURS
DAY. J. H. H. OSBORNE,
Chairman Committee.
A. N. Manccy, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements insertet under “Special
Xotices" will b* charged 81 00 o Square each
insertion.
REDrmiK KIIS INM A Hid HIND
WHITE CHERRIES IN MARASCHINO.
Crosse & B.’s Yarmouth Bloaters in tin.
Crosse & B.’s Keppore 1 Herring in tin.
Mu- and, tins of Extra Quality French Prunes.
R. <St K.'s Sugared Peac ie* for cream.
R. & R 1* Extra Yeiiow 1 cache*.
Extra Quality of Old English Dairv “beams
bociete Roquefort Cheese.
Royal Stilton and Cheddar Cheese.
Neufchatel and Small Brie.
Cracker Dust for Oysters.
200 boxes of my own import flnsst qualif of
Macaroni, Spaghetti, and Vermicelli 25-S,
boxes VEUY LOW.
Extra Large New Spanish Queen Olives.
My own import of the finest, purest, and best
Olive Oil that comes to this country, by the
quart or gallon in bulk.
The fine Kentish dams and Marmalades of
Charles Southwell & Co—my own import.
Pound pots of assorted fruits. Very low by the
dozen.
Hundreds of other interesting items at
REIL Y ’ 8 ,
Telephone Call tfiS. 30 Whitaker street,
GEORGE SCHVVAIIZ’i
READING ROOM
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENIN'®.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME
1. Overture—William Tell Rossini
2. Valzer—La Blonda Waldteufel
3. Selection—Vestale Mercadante
4. Little Gretto Giulanos
5. Selection—Omaggio Bellini Verdi
6. Stabat Mater Rossini
7. Valzer—Napoli Waldteufel
THE FAMOUS FAUST BEER
ON DRAUGHT FROM THE SVOOD.
REILY’S TOMATO I’HI TN A.
The most delicious sauce ever evolved from the
tomato. Admirable wdh hot or cold meats
oysters in any form, fish, and gives a superior
flavor to soups, gravies, deviled kidneys, or anv
preparation of meat. Delicious with chops,
veal cutlets, baked beans, macaroni, or hot
buttered toast. SO CHEAP that ev.-ry one may
use it frt-eTy, as witness:
54Galion Stone Jugs of it $ 75
j-Gallon Stpnt* Jugs of t 14)
2-Gallon Stone Jugs of it 2 75
3 Gallon Stone Jugs of it.. .. 39*
“Appetite, the i-aue - piquante of nature, is
stimulated and digestion promoted by it.’’
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone I B.V St Whitaker stre*r
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 10, 188?.
The Savannah Cotton Press Association in
forms its patrons, and the public generally,
that no interruption of business will result
from the destruction by fire of the Lower
Hydraulic and Tyler Presses, the Upper
Hydraulic Cotton Press having being held in
reserve to meet such an emergency, being open
for business from this date.
J.VO. R. F. TATTNALL.
Secretary and Treasurer.
75C, FOR A POUND BOX.
IOC. FOR A HALF-POUND BOX.
And if outside the cty, 30c. additional per
pound for postage.
REILY'S FINE MIXED CANDIES.
Absolutely the finest money can buy, packed
in elegant style.
FRESH EVERY DAY BY
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
Telephone 165. 30 Whitaker street.
The packing to order, with Glace Fruits ar-d
Fine Can-iies, of 4-lb and 5-lb fancy boxes and
baskets, in the most elegant stvle. a specialty.
mbs. a. McFarland
HAS RETURNED FROM JIIE NORTH,
—AND WILL
RESUME BUSINESS AT 60 YORK ST.
N. B.— Apprentices Wanted.
M At 05 Ml w\t;u.
From now on I will receive daily shipment# of
THE CELEBRATED R. L HENRY'S MACON
SAUSAGES.
Country m well as city orders solicited for
MMJMJ.
A. a CHAMPION, Sole Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
All parsons are cautioned against harooring
or trusting any of the crew of the British
steamship CYPRUS, as neither the Captain
nor Consignees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by them.
KICHARDoON A BARNARD.
C > nsiguees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE FAUST BEER
ON DRAUGHT TO-DAY,
DRAWN DIRECT FROM THE KEG,
AT CHAS. F. GRAHAM S.
NOTICE.
During my absence Da. MONTAGUE L.
BOYD, 159 Liberty street, will attend to my
pract ice. J. B. REAP. M. D.
FOR RENT.
THE STORES NOS. 135 AND 437 BAY ST
I- J, MYERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
VENISON, KALAMAZOO CELERY,
OYSTERS AND MILK
—AT— ~
JOYCE’S COLD STORAGE,
CONFECTIONS A
t
RECEIVED FRESH IX
THREE TIMES A WEEK
—ax—
BfUER’S PHARMACY.
A GH YND VICTORY.
[Special by Cable.]
News has just been received from the Exposi
tion Uuiverselle. Parts, that the highest possible
premium, the only grand prize for sewing ma
cnin s. was awarded to the Wheeler & sViison
Manufacturing Coaipany. This is a great
honor, and places the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
-Machine, which has always held its own with
the best, heal aud shoulders above all others.
The Wheeler & Wilson Company are to be con
gratulated. Office 195 Broughton street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tbe twelfth annual session of Sherwood's
Dancing Academy, at Masonic Temple, will re
open SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 19, at 3
o'clock, with Mrises and Masters’ class, and on
MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock with
Ladies and Gentlemen's class. Misse-* ami
Masters’class will be continu*-l every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
NOOHS at 3 o'clock, and La lies and Gentle
men’s class every MONDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS at 8 o'clock. For terms, etc., call
at hail or send for circular. Address
J. B. SHERWOOD, Masonic Temple.
HENRY BL C N
Offers the new 6 per cent. 30 year gold bonds
of tha
SAVANNAH, AMERICUS AND MONTGOM
ERY RAILROAD
For sale at 95 per cent, and accrued interest
The above road is now operated from LOU
VALE TO McRAE (on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia)—l3s miles—the grading
of 40 miles adlitional to STERLING will be
finished in the course of 30 days. At Sterling
the road will connect with the
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN,
Now being constructed by the Georgia Central.
The earnings of tha Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery Railroad, with present traffic
arrangements, will be ample security for the
payment of interest on the bonds. The right i*
reserved to Raise the price of bonds without
notice. The above bonds are recommended
for investment.
HEAD THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.
August 31, 1874.
Dr. B. F. Ulmer, Savannah, Ga.
Deah Sir—l must tel! you that after having
been treated by my physician for six moutLs.
and having tried other remedies for a deranged
liver, I gave your Liver Corrector a trial, and
experienced great relief. lain in my 90tb year
ami my resp.ration is amazing to myself. I
feel in some respects as if I was about to be
remade. With many thanks for your timely
benefaction, an l with fervent praver for your
temporal and eternal welfare, I subscribe my
self. yours, much obliged. Lovick I’ierce.
The venerable Lovick Pierce was the father r.f
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known, having
labored as a Meth -dist divine in Georgia for
upward of sixty-nine years.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prize over comp litors. Ask
for ULMLR'S LIVER CORRECTOR, and take
no other. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, M. D.
pharmacist, Savannah, Ga. Price $1 per
bottle. If you cannot obtain the “Corrector”
from your druggist, send your order direct, and
it will be forwarded by express, freight paid.
rao
*55
I PILSENBEER
ON AND AFTER SATURDAY,
—THE sth INSTANT—
WE SHALL SERVE (BESIDES THE REGU
LAR PILSEN BEER) OUR
MUNCHNER H O F B R A U
—AT @3 75 PER KEG.—
This is, without exception, the finest beer ex
tant, and the Savannah connoisseurs will know
how to appreciate it.
ONION SETS
And all other FALL GARDEN SEEDS of the
best quality and perfectly fresh, at
E. J. KIF.FFER'S,
BUSINESS IS OPENING,
And Business Men are needing
their supplies of Office Station
ery. Orders for Blank Books
and Printed Blanks of all kinds
will have prompt and careful at
tention if left with the Old and
Reliable Printer and Binder,
93 Bay. GEO. N. NICHOLS.,
amusements.
SAVANNAH THEATER,
FHIDAr AND SATURDAY, SATCRDAY
MATINEE, Oa. ii ia j i>
™. ENEMY!
Illustrated Magnificently by a M;s*
Perfect Cast and Excellent
Scenic Effects
S'JO Nights in IVew- Vork
t-9? TN’.cht** in Boston
IN'isshts in Load* n, Eng.
9 A** 13 0n 8313 at Eu:ier s Drag Store Oct. 9th,
Next Attraction—"COLD PAY CO ,” Oct. 14.
EDUCATION al.
SAVANNAH ACADEMS"
88 BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.’
THE Savannah Academy opened TUESDAY
Ist of October. Instruction, given in aV
cient and modern languages, mathemat es - „ 1
English. Special attention riven to the Grim,
mar School Department so that students
enter business at an early age. Ca'alogues k
tamed at DavLs Bros, or Savannah Academv
Office hours 8 to 10 a. h. and 2 tote*
JOHN Taliaferro,
Principal.
ST. JOHN’S MILITARY SCHOOL
dVLAUN-LITTS, NT. -y.
CIVIL ENGINEERING, Classics, Business.
Rt. Rev. F. D.
hr. Col. W. VERBSCK, Superintendent.
\ T EW YORK MILITARY\ACADEMYr<W
ia wsll on-Hudson. Col. G J. WRIGHT
B. S.. A. M., Supt.; B. F. HYATT. Cornd t of
Cadets.
CLOTHING.
I Ifll
TO OUR NEW QUARTERS. 181 Broughton
1 street (the old stand of John A. Douglass
& Cos.), where we have opened our new and
complete stock of
MEN’S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
Clothins,
Hats and
Furnishing G-oods.
After untiring and incessant work during th*
past week, we are now prepared to wait on our
friends and the public generally, feeling confi
dent that a visit will be mutually advantage :us,
as we are determined, in our new quarters, to
sustain our reputation of being the leaders in
everything that is new and fashionable. Hav
ing strictly ONE PRICE TO ALL we have
marked our goods so low that we are deter
mined Dot to be undersold. Fair and honest
treatment is our motto Respectfully
A. FALK & SONS,
161 BROUGHTON ST.
Sole Agents for DR. JAEGER'S SANI
TARY UNDERWEAR.
SUMMER KRBOBTB.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,'
MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Hitchcock, Darling *sc Cos.
TMIE Fifth A venue is the largest,best appointed
X and most liberally managed hotel 111 New
York. Its location, Madison Square, is the most
delightful in the city. It is also the most conve
nient to amuuement*. art galleries, librara-a,
shops an-i otner places of interest and of busi
ness. HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formeriv St.
Charles Hotel. New Orleans. La. A. B. DAR
LINQ, formerly Battle House. Mobile. Ala.
CA HR! AGE WORKS.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERG- & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery street
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the best work la our
line in the citv.
PRINTING.
SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PRINTING,
AND
LITHOGRAPHING.
Blank Boob tint Open Flat a Specialty.
FINE BINDING
in all Styles, for Public and Private Libraries
Turxey Morocco, Crushed Seal, or Le
vant, Russia and other Quaiitiea
MUSIC andMAGAZINE3,
IN JIARBLE, PLAIN OB GILT EDGES.
Morning News Steam Printing House
Printing, Lithographing and Binding,
SAVANNAH. - - GA
Corporations, Officials, Merchants, and busi
ness men generally who require the very
quality of work are invited to favor us with
their patronage. Our Account 800-s have beer
used oy the leading Louses m the South for the
pOvSt twenty years, and have stood the test for
STRENGTH, DriIAIUUTY AND WORKMANSHIP- NeW
concerns can be fit ted out promptly, at reason
able prices, with whatever supplit-s .they require
In our line.
ip-ALL ORDERS EXECUTED ON OUR
OWN PREMISES. _
""T?' I ' f i 1 ii
nThe MORNING NEWS Print
Ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
■“““ stationery, and prints and
.ctj Lithographs Invitations, ,*
AY Cards, etc., in thu /
latest styles. •
- '"'AND
IBedding j£
- I R
Invitations |
- *** %
>ng this important step in life % % %
nr.re respectfully solicited to call ° a
or address
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
Morning Nows Bui'ding, Sitmumlj w
Bsll snd Psrt> Nt*tiorery, V siting Osak
and other fine work, either print**
eDSTaret at thr shorr***: notice
;
#k i i..*-1 > will r6y tor THE l'Alfi'
*D |m MORNING f>EWS one week.
g Ito auy part of ti.e city, bend your
*V> W(lless With H> oeutA to the L 1
Olhce and have the paper delivered lefw*™
