The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 21, 1890, Image 3

The morning news., March 21, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDEALS IN DRAW POKER. GA2J3JMCBS* BIORIBB AND TRICKS OP THE TRADE. A Game for SIOO,OOO— Big Winnings in New York at Faro and Baccarat— Earn Parsons'Last Game—No Lookin’ Round. From the Sew York Herald. Gambling has been a prevalent passion with all nations and classes, in all ages. In Greece laws were enacted for it3 suppres sion. The Goths and Vandals not only risked fortune, but liberty, on the single throw of dice. English history proclaims the Normans, Saxo us and Danes to have been gamblers, and in Henry Vll.’a reign the use of cards was prohibited, except at Christmas holidays. James L left on record that “when it is foule and storme weather there may be lawful play at the cards or tables.” Charles 11. forbid gaming n all its forms, while Queen Anne de clared gambling debts void. From those days until these the gambler has been very properly under the ban. But as there has always been gambling there always will be. Borne men are born gamblers, and if yon offered odds enough they would bet you that the sun would not rise on the morrow. Fifties years ago Bony Nash, a Cincinnati gambler who was ill of a dropsical affection, bet on Tuesday that he would die before Saturday, and won the bet by dying Friday noon. MONTANA NO PLACE FOB TENDERFEET. They play a pretty stiff poker game out in Butte, Mont., if all stories are to be be lieved. A winning of SIO,OOO is thought to be about the proper caper when they are running your way, and if you go that amount in tho hole you are expected to look pleasant when you put on your overshoes. When the big ones got at it they take down the skylight, and then it’s smoking hot. One night a tenderfoot dropped in and asked if he could come in. “O, ves, if he wanted to.” There was then $5,000 on the table, and after tho hand was played the new comer put aside his fur-lined overcoat and silk tile and presented a crisp SIOO bill for chips. Tho banker—they have bankers in poker games out west—looked surprised. The players looked at each other and then at the stranger. “YVell, what’s the matter, gentlemen ?’’ said the easterner with a bland smile. “Ain’t lin the game?” There was a silent moment. “YVhy, of course,” said the dealer; “here, banker, come up for this gentleman; ho wants a white chip.” You couldn’t have kept the traveler in that place with a lasso. He left town that night on an eastbound freight train. TWO HIGH ROLLERS OF THE METROPOLIS. Mnj. Crump and Charlie Ransom were two of the best known ali round gamesters New York ever produced. They were associated for a quarter of a century at the Shakespeare Club on YVost Twenty-fifth street. Tee major laid by a fortune of $50,000, while Ransom w.3 squeezed by Wall streets firms who had lost through clerks. Crump loved the jack-pot, pure and simple, w hiie Ransom was a clairvoyant on horses. Ho never lost $20,000 on the turf, while he won over $250,000 at Saratoga alone. He could lose $50,000 at faro and win *IOO,OOO on the turf in one season. The Shakespeare Club catered to the swells, while Morrissey, around in Twenty-fourth street, played the heavy gamblers’ game. In Morrissey’s, one night, a party of California miners lost $250,000 at baccarat, and came next night and won it all back at faro. Ban Wood won $100,(KJ0 from Morrissey at a single sitting, which cured John of his propensity for heavy bet ting at faro. Morrissey died with less than SIO,OOO after his debts were paid. THE PETTIBONE-C LEVEL AND FARO DUEL. The two swell gamblers of New York in the old days were Pettibone and Cleveland. The latter was a Philadelphian, while Petti bone came from Tennessee. They nad a faro duel one night. They had been part ners in a game in Philadelphia in 1857 and quit as enemies. They met at No. 8 Bar clay street. “I’ll settle with you,” said Pettibone to Cleveland, who was a tall, raw-boned, elegant specimen physically, “in a game for SIOO,OOO at a single sitting. “Come on!” Cleveland re plied. Tha green baize was cleared and the tiger had no com batants m sigiit but the two middle aged gamblers. At it they went Petti bone was a heavy loser in the first five deals, and began to grow white around the gills. The next deal he was loser to the tune of SBO,OOO, for there was no limit The seventh deal the nervy Tennessean made a call for $5,000. He won, picking up $25,000, and by midnight he had won every dollar of Cleveland’s money. They parted as friends, and were afterward partners at Hot Springs, Ark. They soon bought the Blue Pig, a famous faro cottage at Cape May. CHARLEY PERKINS KNEW HIS COMPANY. Among the dead games poker has to be played fair—or, to bo exact—as fair as poker is played by those who know all the ins and outs. That, however, does not entitle the uninitiated to come in, and if they do they may pay very expensive tuition. One of the flyest gamblers Western New York ever turned out was Charley Perkins. He was also known to the lovers of the prize ring, as he always attended man figiits of im portance. Perkins knew poker by heart,and, as goes without saying, know his company. One night ho was playing in a stiff game at a resort in St. Charles street,New Orleans. it was simply a question of winning or walking back to Rochester. As he sat thumbing his corner the people looking on notioed that his shirt front was fast becom ing a sight to behold. He was chewing tobacco at a fierce rate, and though usually scrupulou ly neat in his personal appear ance presented a disgusting spectacle. At last it became unbearable and one of his friends said, “For God’s sake, Charley, why don’t you use tho cuspidor?” “Use nothing, fool,” was the reply, “this yer hain’t no sort o’ game to be lookin’ round in.” NO USE RUCKING AGAINST SANDED CARS. Out west they play stud poker a great deal. They might as well play that as the regular game, for they have changed that until it is quite different from that known to eastern sports. They allow the one sitting at tho left of the dealer to pass and then back in and raise before the draw, and have plenty of other innovations. They also use on occasion what are commonly known as sanded cards. That is, a pack is prepared with n piece of sand paper, certain small marks a; given paces indicating king, queen, ace, etc. With these cards tho uoalor, who lias sanded tho deck, knows exactly what is in his oppo nent’s hands, and he also knows the top onrd, which ho can probably “finger" to suit the occasion. On the Pacific slope they generally uso "angel back” cards, or paste boards, beating on thoir backs the picture of an angel. A few years ago a young player from Michigan mot Luke Bhort in Arizona and did him out of $14,000 by sub stituting on tho table two packs of sanded cards. And it was in Bhort’s own gambling house. It is almost imtKesible to detect sanded cards, except by the play of the man who has fixed them. He eyes the deck rather too anxiously and plays with too reckless au air. BRACE BOXES AND lIOLD-OUTB. There are plenty of tricks in oil card games. Among the most common is the “braoo box” a, faro; that is a box in which the slot Is wide enough, when a spring is touched, to allow two cards at a time to be pushed through by the dealer. These Lusts will almost defy detection, o:id a t; od one *d the nee eat s.ylo is worm S3OO. Atpoki r the nioit common artificial cheat is tito "hold cut,” by which any card ca t be sccrelod boos to defy detection. The “hold out” 3oi!i-,u of a steel link mid ‘bring device, which terminates in the sleeve, by a pressure of the 'out a smalt clasp steals out, takes S' urd.and whu the pressure is iamoved fiu> spring withdraws back into the sleeve, Uitui.g tha card with it. The link runs up toe gauihtertk aria, down bis h-ft aide to tbs middle of his ieft lag, where it crotwas over to his right, then down to his foot. One outfit is made in Cr icago and costs $250. Bay the first card held out was au ace the gambler passes, waits his chance, holds out another ace, discarding four cards each time instead of five. When he has things m shape he spri gs four aces, slips four cards up his sleeve and hauls in the pot. See? LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG. Fashionable Pets that Live in the Lap of Luxury. From the Sew York Herald. “Ah, darling girl! Beauty! Give me a kiss, sweetheart!!!” It was not the starry hoar of evening, nor the whisper of the lover speaking to his best girl. It was only broad afternoon, and the voice of Mrs. Charles Wh?atleigh, president of the American Fat Dog Club, addressing one of her dearesTftugs, Turns Turns. The darling girl thus wooed rose on her two stumpy hind legs.put up Lor exquisitely wrinkled black nose, protruded a tiny speck of a rose leaf tongue and placed a chaste salute (lick! I should call it) oa her mistress’ yearning cheek. A LOVELY MATRON. Tunia Tunis is a charming young matron of three springs. She has a diamond thumb mark on her tiow, and wears a bewitching tail with a double curl in it. You caa hold her up and “not see day light through that tail,” and these signs tell one experioaced in puggies that Tuma Tama ri a lady with an cestors, a very Clara Vera da Vere of pug?. But she hat a more amibla disposition than that rhymed lady, and takes lifa with the calm begot of a large appetits and a satis fied soul. Sue took lirsYprize at the show in 188$. Tuma Tuma is only one of many such iu the American Pet Dog Club, au institution regularly incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, and some 2-s years old. It has between thirty and forty mem ber:-, mostly female. E ich member has one or more pet dogs, and eac i dog is the dear est, sweetest creature you ever saw. Mrs. Wheatleigh, the wife of the actor, is the president, and has bean since tne c.ub was organized; Dr. H. M. Cryerof Philadel phia is the vice president; Miss Marion E. Barmister is the secretary, and William J. Freyer, Jr., is the treasurer. THE CLUB’S OBJECT. This is the stated object of the club: To encoura te the breeding of small or pet dogs to the highest standard of perfection, to protect the interests of the members of the club in the ownership of their dogs, and to advance a general knowledge of the proper care and treatment of household or i>et dogs and thus promote the comfort and welfare of the dogs themselves. The annual dues are but $5. Meeting? are held once a month, generally at Mrs. YVheat leigh’s house, in East Sixteenth street, aud now and then the dear little doggie? are givon a birthday party, or there is a chris tening or a wedding or a funeral or fete of some kind, to which all are bidden. It is then that the sweet little pugs, which pre ponderate, the King Charles, the tei'riers, the black and tans, the greyhounds, all meet and mingle iu social communion and indulge in much the same backbiting and gossip and sniffing that one sees and hears at an afternoon tea of bipeds. A PUG PARTY. A little select party was given last week by Mis3 Koto Wheatleigh, the youngest of the four VVheatleigu pugs. jAliss Koto, who is a handsome fawn blonde, made her debut on the first anniversary of her birthday in a pale blue ribbon. Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, a member of the club, brought her two pugs, Peter and Paul, to call on Miss Koto. Yu place of the usual bouquet, they each brought tho debutante a rubber chicken with a delightful squeak iu her. It is rumored Dow in pug uppertendom that Paul is engaged to Koto. Mrs. John Draper’s handsome pug Leunie, who is the son of Tuma Tuma,, also present and wore a boutonniere of Parma violets, with a do 2 collar of silVAr. Victoria, Mrs. Whatleigh’s 7-year-old pug. who has had twenty-live handsome children, was also present, and acted as chaperon,and Mikado, the prize pug, was there in anew red necktie. Turkey, coffee and ice cream were served on hassocks, tho mort?'careful owners tying Japanese napkins alipiit their puggies’ col lars, and after the collation rose colored finger bowls, filled with scented water, were passed around for the pugs’ paws. Mrs. Wheatleigh has a country place on Long Island called the “Puggery,” where her darlings pass the summer. SPANIEL SWELLS. Lady Hilary is the came of Mrs. James R. Franklin’s pet King Charles spaniel, just two years old, and a “perfect beauty, so sturdy, so dainty, aud so affectionate,” as its mistress said, lovingly. I found Mr?. Franklin almost in tears at the dog show, because her little dog had onlv taken second prize. “I got her in St. Martin’s lane, Loudon, and she has a pedigree as long as a Tudor’s, and she is perfect in every way, and yet she only took second prize. But a great many people here tell me she is su perior to the dog who took the first prize, so 1 try to console myself,” she said, be stowing a passionate kiss on a turned up nose. Lady Hilary has hair silky black, and, like all brunettes, she is partial to yellow. In fact, she howls if another color is put near hor. She sleeps in her mistress’ room in a gilded bed, trimmed iu golden yellow satin' The pillow is of down, and sue lives on a flowery diet of violets and American beauty rose petals, with a Maiilard marron glace and a bit of roast chicken for dinner. Yes, she dees actually oat a small buuch of violets each day. At the dog show 6be re clined in a cage lined with yellow, and ate and drank from two solid silver bowls, em blazoned with her coat of aru-s and her name. THE MIDGET. Nadjy, the smallest dog in the club, is a pug. She is a year and a half old, aud only weighs three and a half pounds. She is owned by Miss Marion Bannister of Cran ford, N. J. Nadjy can beg aud waltz, and she wears a little coat of royal ruby velvet, lined with eiderdown, and eats nothing but roast chicken, ice cream and oat flakes. Miss Bannister has four other pugs—Fussy, Jessie, The Duchess and Noma—an Eng lish greyhound aud a Bieubeim spaniel, and they live in pence until u bone, a beau, or a stray cat gets in among them. Miss Ban ni-ter has a private park 100 by 200 feet, fenced in and free of stones and rough places, where hor pels taka their regular exercise under tho supervision of experi enced nurserv maids. Mrs. S. C. Barnum has the fattest pug iu the club, and ho proved to be tho fattest at the show. Dr. Cryer’.? Tim carried off tho prize silver bowl offered by tha club for the best pug at tho show. Tiin 13 a handsome fel low, with a tail that is tho envy of all the pugs he knows. THE BLANC DOGS. Mrs. Baron Blanc, who is an ex-member of the club, and is to rejoin, has six dogs. Her first love is Spider, a bulldog, who weighs thirty pounds, and is her favored companion every afternoon when she takes her drive. Spider is more charming than she looks, not to say that she is not beauti ful in hor own ugly way. Bbo is partial to champagne and salted almonds. Three dear little Yorkshire terriers are also owned by Mrs. Blanc. They are Rags, who sloops iu a satin basinette; Flossie and Fannie, and there is a black poodle named Bonhmumo and a King Cuarles named Prince. Mm. Malloa lies a tittle f >x torrior named Chum, to whom übe fells nil he/ toerets, end Chum is said to know a 1 <t. Ho is English bred and bad bis tail Into u off to too proper length when lie was but a few hoars old. Among the other rdWfibore of tho club are Mrr. Heurr K. Abbey, who has a litll* pug; Mrs. H. C. Birauta, Mrs. lb nrv li. Cowles, Mr*. A. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Leslie, who List her little black and tin and vrho is looking for a Yorkshire terrier who could “ba lost In a bowl and o-ajH pLy tag in a so ip plat--Mrs. M. E. Randolph, Mr*. Wright, Mu* Kinsman, Mrs, Ctiauibariain, Mrs. hmoty and Mr*. Hatch welt I'llE .MORNING NEW?: FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1890. A CHRISTENING PARTY. A christening party was given a few week* agj by one of the ex-members of the club, Mrs. Maude Clarke, wife of the well known tenor, Eugen i Clark?, and herself an officer in Borosis. Invitations had been sent out s me weeks before and ten dogs at tended. The little Japanese spaniels newly arrived were all to be given Japanese names. The afternoon of the party their mamma was arrayed in anew satin biw. aud the ten dogs who cam 9 with their owners were in their best c liars and each one brought a gift. A feast was served at a little taole set a foot from the floor, and the dogs sat about it on silken cushions. E ich one wore a Japanese napkin tacked under his or her chin. The menu consisted of roast turkey, beef ala mode, almond cake, ice cream and coffee. In the center was a big pie, which was cut. disclosing a handsome rubber chicken for each doggie. Mrs. Franklin is to give a birthday party in April for her Lady Hilary, to which are to lie asked all the and gsof the club. Mrs. Wheatleigh is to have a birthday party next month for Yuma Yuma. During Easter week there will lie some afternoon teas and bone parties given by members before the doggies part for the summer. .TRAVEL FOR CONSUMPTION. An Instance of the Eeneflclal Effects of Open-air Life. From the Popular Science Monthly. Dr. Henry L. Bawditch has given the Climatological Association an account of the treatment which seems to have counter acted a strong tendency to consumption in his own family. In 1808 his father, then 85 years old, was undoubtedly threatened with consumption. On Aug. 29 of that year, when thus ill, he started from Balem. Mass., with a fri°nd as his companion and driver, m an open one-horse chaise, for a tour through New England. The trip lasted thirty days and covered 748 miles. During that time he passed from the deepest mental discouragement and physical weak ness through all stages of feeling up to a real enjoyment of life. His journey, though benefiting bitn immensely, probably did not wholly cure him, but it proved to him the absolute need he had of regular, dady, physical, open-air exorcise. Afterward, under walks of one and a half to two miles, taken three times daily, all pulmonary troubles disappeared. He died thirty years after the journey, from carcinoma of the stomach, his lungs being normal except that one presented evidences of aa ancient cicatrix at its apex. Ha proscribed for his children the same regular out-of-door exercise which had been so beneficial to him. As soon as they were old enough thoy were required to take daily morning walks of about a mile and a half. If at any time they were observed to be drooping thoy were taken from school and sent into the country to have farm-life and out-of-door play to their hearts’ con tent. In consequence of this early instruc tion, all his descendants have become thoroughly impressed with the advantages of daily walking, of summer vacations in tha country, and of camping out, etc., among the mountains. Dr. Bowditch’s father had married his cousiD, who, after long invalidism, died of chronic phthisis in 1834. Certainly a con sanguineous union of two consumptives foreboded nothing but evil. Yet, of their eight children, six are either now alive or thoy arrived at adult age, married, and have bad children and grandchildren, but not a trace of phthisis has appeared iu any of these niDety-three persons. Dr. Bowditchsees nothing but the influ ence of out-of-door life to which this im munity of bis family from consumption can be attributed. He has prescribed it, under proper precautions, in his practice for years, and saj s, in conclusion: “I have no objection to drugs, properly chosen, and I almost always administer them; but if the choice were given me to stay in tho house and use medicines, or to live constantly in the open air without them, I should infi nitely prefer the latter course in case of my being threatened with pulmonary consump tion.” AT THE COURTS. Gossip Picked Up Here and There in the Court Rooms. William YVhaley was held by Mayor Schwarz yesterday morning on a charge of the larceny of sls from Miss S. Davis. Lee Bivens, a small colored boy, who stole an orange from a Ball street fruit stand, and was caught at Barnard aud State street night before last after an ex citing obase, was fined by the mayor sls or thirty days. Seymour Hill, implicated in the robbery of J. B. Burke, was turned over to Justice Elsinger. Iu the Titus Sandiford rape case the jury came in at midnight yesterday morning with a verdict of guilty of assault with in tent to rape, with a recommendation to ex treme mercy. Judge Falligant reserved sentence. A petition for tho incorporation of the Savannah Carriage and Wagon Comj anv was filed in the superior court yesterday. Salomon Cohen is the principal incorpo rator. Jas. Wright and Josh Savage, the two negroes who robbed YY'aters oil Tuesday night, and were indicted on Wednesday by the superior court grand jury, were con victed yesterday and sentenced to four years each in the penitentiary. The swift justice which has overtaken them will doubtless have a salutary effect. Savage bad but recently returned from the mines, where he had served seven years sentence for assault with intent to murder. In the case of YV illiain Bower & Sons against the Savaiiuah Cotton Press Associ ation in tho superior court yesterday tuo following claimants were mode parties com plainant: Young & Higgins, YVilder&Co., Ralli Bros., Charles Greene’s Son & Cos., G. Frietschel, Duckworth, Turner & Cos., J. 11. Coates & Cos., and the German American Insurance Company. THE RIVER AND HARBOR. Happenings Along the Wharves and Among the Shipping. Paterson, Downing fc Cos. cleared yester day the Austrian bark Srecna P. for lie noa, with 3,311 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,520,005 pounds, valued at $7,280 OU.0 U . The Swedish bark Superior was cleared yesterday by Chr. G. Dabl & Cos., for tho hew port of St. Petersburg, wit's 1,650 bales of upland cotton, weighing 809,91 L pounds, valued at <89,800. Tha British steamship Orbo arrive! yes terday from Liverpool consigned to YVilder & Cos. She was twe ity-oue days on the passage, and put into Fayol to make sumo repairs to her boib-rs, but was detained a very short time. The Orbo will take on a cargo ot cotton for Barcelona, and i* the last tramp for the cotton seasm. She will clear in April, which is tho latest for a steamer to clear hence with cotton ever known. The steam yacht Rambler, from New York via Charleston for Jacksonville, arrived here yes; erday. She has ou board C. M. Biddle, her owner, of Philadelphia, and family, consisting of Mrs. Biddle, two daughter* an t eon. The yacht has been out from Now York since Feb. 14. She en countered two strong northeast gale, on the way down. Tho Rambler is lighted by electricity and uses naphtha for fuel, and it the largest, naphtha yacht over built. She is about 15 tons aud te 53 feet long over all and 8 foot 4 inches too in. Him is cun man led by Copt. Thomas L Miller. Hits will leave this morning via toe inside rout* /or Jacksonville, where a short stay will be made, when too party will return north, James l* Anderson, biatwrilis, N, C‘„, says: “| am 34 yews of age and have bean from my earliest recollect Fm a sufferer I from heads'-! .•?, Have tried everything I aud nevr got relief until l tried iiralycro- Uee. '—ride. Local Record tor the Morning News. Local forecasts tor Savannah and vicinity for to-day: Threatening weather and rain. I Pirn I s P ec " J forecasts for Georgia: I |Rain, southerly winds, wanner I ii.i -"weather. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nah. Oa., March 30, 1800, anj the nuvin of the same day for ntsSeeoyears: Departure „ Mean TcctkrATtTta. from the 1 f' < '? ar l ura l normal , S1 °O°J 0 ° J ' U for ifl years Mob. tfl. do --or— ! *• w> .. T —* —| 6- i_ *_ _1 -- 1 I -1-818 COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT. Amount Ar J£* nt ‘freTtto for 10 years Mcb '%, i*/ n-rmal | , 1 ; fn. I . -I -- R 4 ] t i --u j - 6.ra Maximum temperature, 73; minimum tem perature, XI. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. The bight of tha river at Augusta at 7:33 o’clock a m. yesterday (Augusta time) w s 8.0 feet—no change during tha past twenty-four hours. Observations taxen at the same monent of time at all stations for the Muhnixu News, Savannah. March 30, 7:30 p. m., city time. Rainfall a j Velielty,... ;£ I Direction... Temperature... Name or Stations. Portland...... g) 8 .....C10udy. Boston 4u.a w 11..,. Cloudy. Block Island 40SYV1I ... Cloudy. New York city.... 40 8 8;.... P’tly cloudy Philadelphia 41 S 8 .... Cloudy. Washington city... I 48! 8 !..( Oils Raining. N0rf01k.;..11.....'. 62.8 E; 8; *T Ruining. Charlotte -G N ..toClondy. Hattera*...,, J, <?~ 8 and.,... Cloudy. Wilmington. 0; a G; . 13] Cloudy. Charleston. 00 SYS <i Cloudy. Augusia W NV\ .06 P tly cloudy Savannah 61 8 s *T Raining. Jacksonville 68 8 Ej 8] ... Cloudless. Cedar Keys 66 Sir Cloudless. Point Jupiter,Kla.. 741 S Jo Cloudy. TitusvHlo 70, 8 30 .... Cloudy Key West 74 K ■ j! ;C!oudless. Atlanta 4<t R li 1 .18 Cloudy. Pensacola 70 8 W 10 P’tly cloudy Mobile 06j 8 I 8!.. /Cloudy. Montgomery 74j W j 6j ... Cloudy. Y’ickshurg 74, S li ... P'tly cloudy New Orleans. 70 S pi .... Cloudless. Shreveport 7(5] 8 14— P’tly cloudy Fort Smith 76 ! W 6 .... Cloudy. Galveston 68 S in Cloudy. Palestine 80 S ]o P’tly cloudy Brownesvillo 74 S E 30 Cloudy. Knoxville 53 8 1 06 Cloudy. Memphis 745W10 Cloudy. Naslrolle 54; N 8; .16 Cloudy. Indianapolis. 52 8 5 .04; Raining. Cincinnati 56]S E 81. .iCloudy. Pittsburg 52]S E P’tly cloudy Buffalo 38 s ; 8; Cloudless. Detroit 46; K *T Cloudy Marquette 36 S E .04 Cloudv. Chicago 48 8 W 32| *T iciourty. Duluth. 40! W 14;... (Cloudy. St. Paul 4-0 W I? .08 Cloudy. St. Louis 60 SW: 12- P’tly cloudy Kansas City 04; S ; 8j... !Cloudy. Omaha 52 N 8 .. Cloudless. Cheyenne 48]NW!12] .01 Cloudless. Fort Buford 84 W j.. .041 Snowing. Bt. Vincent _2l! E |..!.... P’tly cloudy *T Indicates trace, tjnenes and hundredths. —Below zero. YV. A. YViiitnev, Observer Signal Corps. Handsome Gent’s Furnishings at reason able prices at “ The Famous ,” 148 Brough ton street.—.ldo. —■• • - English as She is Spoke. Plain, correct English is not indulged in oy everybody; in fact, there is a big ma jority who slip ud more or less in the daily use of the queen’s English. YVe are speak ing very plainly, correctly and emphatic ally when we say that P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is the very best blood remedy extant for rheumatism, gout, dyspepsia, syphilis, scrofula and all skin diseases. It is furthermore a decidedly powerful and efficacious tonic, and as a builder up and reviver of impaired man hood and womanhood is unrivaled. For weak, worn dawn women particularly it is a Godsend, and brings happiness to hun dreds of households yearly. All druggists sell it. Cornwell & Chipman have the famous Boynton Furnace, Heaters, and Ranges, Danube and Newport.— Adv. Just Opened at Bilva’a. Anew lot of Lamps, all kinds, a fine line Brass Fire Set;?. Fire Dogs and Fenders. Coal Vases and Plate YVarmers, second lot. Rodgers’ English Cutlery, Carving Seta, etc. Silver Plated Ware, Forks and Spoons Sets. Dinner, Chamber, Tea, Fish, Game, Halad, Ice Cream. Examine our rich Cut Glass. Large variety of Art Pottery, English, French, German, Japanese and American. Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices. Plush Dressing Cases cheap. Our sale of Dinner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has been large, but we have lots left, which will be sold at popular prices. Don’t fail to see Silva’s stock on lower and upper floors. 140 Broughton street.— Adv. Agent for Edward Miller hat, the best hat made. Goto "The Famous" and treat yourself to a good hat. 148 Broughton street.— Adv. New store and new goods. Go to "The Famous ” and buy your Clothing and you will save money. 148 Broughton street. — Adv. Cornwell & Chipman handle the Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson, Gauze Door Ranges and Stoves, and tho Broadway, Fortune, and Times.— Adv. You must go and look at “The Famous ” new store, the neatest Clothing Store in Savannah, at 148 Broughton street, one door from comer Whital&r. — Ado. FLOUR. HIM® Heeler’s Self-Raisiag Sweet Corn Flour ? IT MAKES DELICIOUS CORN CAKES, ORID DLE CAKES. MUFFINS, OEMH. ETC., AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE, FOR SALE BY ALL G-ROCERS. COKNlCtti CHAS. A. COX 4tUA#NAIU> ST.. SAVANNAH. 04. - maa cr Acn.-asa or— GiLVAW KW CORNICES m RooKisui ft 111. lit wm VMmmtm L** uif ur uUjf motm putmyuj 9mmmm * A tm am 4*4 Bmwi (a* *** AM>l lot Watur s PM*rt 1 abhqpM CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTA WORD. AnrrRTTSKVKXTS, IS Word* or more, in tXU column inserted for OXIt Cf-VT A WQIiD, Co sh In Adtuno*, too* hmtinn, Everybody who has any teant to msrplv, anythin j to buy or mil, any business or accommodations to secure,- indeed,any wish to 'jratify, should advertise in (Ait column. PEKSOSAU r pwo DOLLARS pays tor one dozen Cabinet 1 Photographs, and $2 ."e pays for one dozen, and one extra in fine Bxlo gilt frame. J. X. WILSON, i!I Bu.l street. J! CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Moux * * ixo Nsvrs. Be sure and read it. Foreale at MULLRYNE’S ItRUU STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. OAC. BOX and fresh supply— V Whitman's lino Butter Cups. HEIDT'S. ARRIVED, .MADAME CHICON. from New v Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Toller of the age. Madame Is tile seventh daughter of a seventh daughter. Born with the wonderful gift to read your destiny, she gives truthful advice on business, health, love, marriage, changes, journeys, lawsuits, etc. Helps to unite the separated, and causes speedy marriages. Removes evil lnlluencos and jealousy. Having all the power by inheritance and tradition, she cover fails to give satisfac tion. Fee reasonable. Ufllce 82 Broughton street. Alwnvs at home front 10 a. m. to 9p. h. OAC. POUND-Just received, mV/ Whitman's Fine Chocolate Cream Drops. HEIDT'S. IJO A RUNG STABLER, QUILJIAKTIN ft IJ MKIIKTENS; roomiest, best ventilated, healthiest; coolest in summer; proprietors per sonally superintend everything. West Broad, foot of South Broad. Inspect accommodations. Telephone 351. (Formerly I)r. Cox's stables, and recent additions.) *. CENTS gets the Sunday issue of tin* Mou\- • lno News. Be sure and read it. For sale at MULLRYNE’S DRUU STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets, 2*' C. POUND THIS WEEK— ** Whitman's Fine Lime Uum Drop* At HEIDT'S. VFEW DAYS' ADVERTISING ill this column will surely bring great result* Try it and he convinced. 1 *fc., 35c., 35c.. 60c. POUND - ‘ l * t Candies at Reduced I‘ricos. Call and see at HEIDT’S. npwo DOLLARS pays for one done FI do A Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, 50c. SAVAN NAH PHOTO CO.. 14!) Broughton. EC. Make selections while assortment is good. • I Two thousand papers Flower Seed Just re ceivedat HEIDT'S. r piIF.RE is everything to interest von in the 1 Sunday Mohnino News. For sale at YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy streets. BOARDING STABLE .Messrs. Younrlove A Goodman have just completed one of tho most thoroughly equipped, best arranged and conveniently located hoarding stables ia in the city. They have accommodations for two hundred head of stock, either in pirns or stalls, dirt or plank floors. The best of atten tion and at reasonable rates. West Broad street, foot of Broughton. Telephone 204. HELP WANTED. WANTED, Immediately, a white girl to take care of child three years old; good wages pail to suitable person. Apply 111 l Gordon street. AAT ANTED, an experienced lumber shipper ” and inspector. Address 8., this office, giving references; state compensation expected. WANTED, bookkeeper; energetic, sober, honest parly; steady position; best refer ences required. Address, stating such, and salary, for three days, MERCANTILE. News office. YX7ANTED, two first class plumliers at 35 50 per day. Address HARRIS & PAYNE, Americas, On. WANTED, middle-aged white or colored v v woman to do housework iu small family. Address C. HALL, Isle of Hope. W-ANTED, a middle aged white or colored V v woman to do general housework. Ad dress box 107, Lumber City. WANTED, six reliable men to travel in Ken tucky mid east Tennessee for South western Building and Loan of New Orleans. SID. A. I’UGIISLEY, Jn., General Agent, Ten niUe, Ga. TAT ANTED, a first-class cook, white or col- T v ored; none but a competent porson wanted; the highest wages paid. Apply to S. KROUSKOFF, Drayton street, near Gwinnett, A GENTS WANTED for "Life and'LaborVof J.Y Henry W. Grady.” A full collection of his speeches, writings, etc., and the most com plete sketch of his life ever written, price only $2.25. Complete outfit only 90c. Splendid terms to agents. Address 11. C. HUDGINS & CO., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED, men to sell Shetland Mountain Pouies. largest, lluest herd fancy ponies In America, little beauties, perfect pets, spotted and solid colors, just the thing for family use; right parties guaranteed $3,0,0 yearly. Sample pair free to sell by on business-like conditions. Letters answered if self-addressed stamped en velope is enclosed. Address proprietor "SHET LAND RANCH," Van Raub, Texas. EM PLOY ME NT WANTED. \N EXPERIENCED double entry accountant wishes a permanent engagement In Savan nah or Brunswick, Ga.; abundant reference. EXPERT, Savannah Morning News office. POSITION WANTED by an experienced hotel koeper as manager or steward (city or sea shore); first-class references; can furnisn first class white cook if wanted. Address HOTEL KEEPER, Morning News, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, WANTED, office centrally located. Address DOCTOR, 131 Ijherty street; furnished or unfurnished. A GENTLEMAN of experience, a native of Savannah, a thorough bookkeeper and capable of taking full charge of any branch of a mercantile business, having a few thousand dol lars, wishos an interest in an established paying business. The best references can be given. It will Ixi necessary for the party answering to contribute an equal amount of capital. All communications will he strictly confidential. Address MERCANTILE, Morning News office. INRUSH Butter Cups. Chocolate Creams, Lime Gum Drops, and HEIDT'S special 35c. Mixture. , HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. IT'OR RENT, house corner Montgomery and Hall street lane; seven rooms; modern convenience; recently built; twenty dollars per month. Apply at 2)0 Gwinnett street. I .''i)R RENT, brick block, store and dwellings, Farm and William streets. Apply to Wll. SCHEMING. IJMJK RENT, furnished house on Gaston stre t from May 1, for six mouths; all modern improvements. JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., I<>:% liny street. lAOR RENT, part of store 109 Broughton A street (now used for a barber sliopi; best stand in town for the monev. Inquire ut office of EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY. IjVOU RENT, house on New street, opposite Central railroad warehouse; contains thir teen rooms; good locathSl for boarding house; stall* In van! for cows.; rent thirty dollars, u ii.mart in a mehrtkns' staples. ROOMS TO RENT. IJOGMS KOK KENT, with every convenience, I A furnished or unfurnished, in new houses on Berrien street, between Montgomery and West Broad streets. FOR RENT-MUM KLLANKUUb. I NOB RENT, warehouse on Klver street, for merly oocupied by ArtoMSn Ice Company. Apply to V. G. DELL, Business Office. Morning New* FOR MALE. IJV>lt HALE, Ann Holstein calf, our month old luiaiei. Apply toG. H, REM KHAKI. I ft/ft MALE, • male bed pair of rich bay bones; young, sou is), and gentle, suUabis for a lady to rid or drive, go- el roadster. and bag atlas Address If.. News office. (full HALE. Horses and Mules, by JMG. K. Hay awl Ahercorn mesne I JiA KG toe ssis 'ksSii, ia sassdieat evadtovu 1 Apply at M Maw Uouotou street. Stats or Weatreil FOR SALE. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 6 cents per fool; Iron ( lad and Cotton Hose just reecired. NEIDLIXGKR & RABUN. 11l RETURN TUBULAR Ii chf P 8,111 gnod. GEO. K. LOM. BARit A CO., Augusta, Ga. TI'IILRE is everything to interest you in the I Sir-day Mokmimo News. For sale at YONGE'S DKUU STORE. Whitaker and Duffy streets. ■pORSALE, goats, fine milk goat for sale; 1 young kid. GUIL.MARTIS A MEHRTKNS' STABLES. DOB SPRING PLANTINO—Gtriw, CkM I Seed, Bulb* from Henderson and Bui t at low prices, at HEIDT'S. SALE—A lot of printers' material, type, presses, paper cutter, etc., at A great bar vain for rash, or on long time. Apply to LED DEN A BATES S. M. 11. DON T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of the Moknino New* F. r sale at BISHOP'S DRUGSTORE, corner Hall and Price streets. Ij'CK SALK, fine read mure, buggy and lutr -L ness. T. H. this office. READ the Sunday Mornixu News. For sn!e at KIKKFER'S DRUG STORK, West Broad ami Stewart streets. I.’OR SALE. 150.000 feet galvanized wire poul- I tr)- netting at New York wholesale prices. Jacksonville marble company, Jack souville, Fin. FOUND. Ir'OUND, under the bluff, one bun lie hoop iron marked W. A Cos.; owner can get sumo by paying expenses. 5314 Jefferson street. ~ hoarding] 'C'XC’ELLENT BOARD with good accommo • i datious at 105 York street, corner Dray ton. SHINGLES. LTSK our CYPRESS shingles’. 4. 5 and ) Inches wide, at 3T(4c.. aud K7j4e. tier bundle cash; prices according to quality. Fur rale at the mill by VALE KGYAI, MANU FACTURING COMPANY. MISCELLANEOUS. I > EAD the Sundav Mornino Nkws. For sale U at KIEFFKRS DRUG STORE, West Broad aud Stewart streets. V GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborn (treat, • Chicago 25years’ successful practice: advice free; i._ ..uMicity; special facilities m many states. A FEW nice lots left at fifty dollars, monthly X V payments. ROBERT 11. TAT EM, Real Estate Dealer. DON’T fail to get a copy of Sunday's issue of the Mohnino Nkwb. For sale at BISHOP'S DRUG STORK, corner Hall and Price street v Ii KAACANS of Standard Tonifttoo* at 7c. Uguvv per can. D. B. LESTER. Grocer. BEFORE you buy or aelt property consult ROtiT. H. TAT EM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. r A ACANS assorted California Fruits in Loaf Sugar Syrup, cheap. D. 11. LESTER, Grocer. r |AHIS week we will offer groat Inducements 1 to buyers of furntture. consisting of bed room suits, parlor suits, tables, chairs, pictures, mirrors, clocks, lamps, mattresses, springs, bedsteads, bureaus, washstauds, refrigerators, sideboards, safes. Avery fine French Marque terie table, style Lewis XV.. cost 300 francs, etc., etc., will bo sold at less tliau auction prices Second bund furniture bought , sold and exchanged. Remember tho place, EMPIRE BARGAIN STOKE, Liberty aud Jefferson streets. ■'* ' ' I HELP WANTED. 100 CARPENTERS. \\T ANTED, 100 active, competent, skilled ear v v pentors, must be mnehanics with tools In very best order, to build refrlgeratoi- for Ar mour Packing Conqiaiiy, corner Harris and West Broad streets. Loafers and apprentices not wanted at any price. Workmen must sub mlt their tools for inspection bqtore going to work. Apply on and after MoudAy, March 23, IH9O. A. W. BLACK, Builder will .Superintend ent. HAMS. IIJPSSiIEI OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THFM TK FINEST IN THE WORLD,’ VKUBTABMSS FRtJ ITS. ETC. W. D. CITAMPIO.Y. Strawberry Crates and Baskets. A SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS RE CEIVED THIS DAY BY A. H. CHAMPION’S SON, Successor to A. H. Champion. SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES IT. H. HASNKTf, witu MeinharH Bros. & Cos., takes this metdod of informing his friends and patrons and the friends and patrons of Mein iiard Bros. & Cos. that has removed to Way* crons, <>a., whore he will bo overy Saturday. Should liis customers want iu his lino be fore ho jcetH to th -ra on his rotfular rounds, a loiter or a postal curd to him at Waycrosa by Saturday of each week will bring him to sue tiiem on the Monday following. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! FIN 11 AND GIST Hits. ESTABLISHED 1358. M. M. SULLIVAN, Wholesale Fisk uod Oyster Ueik, Wi Bryan *t. and 153 Bay lona, Savannah, Go. rut. nrdor* fur l'<iiiu (lord* received her* hove urou.pt elUuiUoo K i E IBL IN(I'S NURSERY,' VFKl'nc BLUFF ROAD. fJLANTK. iMmirraa, limiyus, 'Alt gkeven* I furulohad P- - after. Ismt* oirSmes at D A YUt KM IM \ <**, Hasll and York U Tha HaM li£ w#pnaM*Uir >ua Um uuntary. TatapKuavtfA FJfrmO.YS FOK INCORPORATION, CTATE OF GEORGIA. ruATtun CAjterrZ, ~ To the Honorable the Superior Coart of tai4 county: The petition of SALOMON COHEN, MAX ROBINSON, WILLIAM LAZARON and CHARLES BRANT respectfully shows that they desire to form themselves aud uch other person, a* they may hereafter associate with them into a corporation to he known as the SA VANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COM PANY; that the objects of said company ore tor tlie purpose of carrying on and conducting a general wholesale and retail carnage, buggy, wagon and harness business, and otherwlM .leal in. handle and sell carriages, coaches and vehicle* of every character and desertpti jn, also saddles, harne-s, harness ware and material*; the buying, Refling aud taking contracts to fur nish same and all materials, articles, wares and merchandise apperia ning to or comprised iu a business of said nature, i icludiug the manipu lating aud manufacturing of same, ehber iu whole or In part. To purebna*, lease, construct, operate and control machinery, apparatus and mechanical appliances, powers and motors of every kind eft bar fur their own use in connection with their taid business or otherwise, or for others. In cluding tminways and roads, and the manage ment aud operating thereof, and railroad roil ing stock, engines, etc. To have, hold, purchase, owu and dispose of. in whole or in tart, potent and latent right* and patented part-.of such carriages, buggie*, wagons, harness, hnni ss ware aud materials, articles, machinery and things that appertain and belong Pi said business, and otherwise to receive, s*!l, handle and dispose of suen goods, articles and materials, as well as any other and all kinds of goors, merchandis •, article* and things on consignment, commission or other wise. T. at the princfiial place of business of said corpoiation shall be in the city of Savannah Chatham county, said state, but It shall be em powered to do business, establish agencies and branches In any or all tUe states and territories of the United States. It shall further ho empowered to purchase, have, hold ami < w n personal ami real property of every character and description, with power to sell, mortgage, lease, hire, incumber or dis pose of same. To have, hold and own stocks, bonds and other securities, with power to pledge and dis pose of same at pleasure, to contract and In contracted with, sue amt be sued, to choose and elect pro|s:r offle rs for their government and control and otherwise appoint such agents for the management of their business as they may deem proper, aud to provide for tlie com p nsation of same. To make and establish by-laws, rules, and regulations for their government and control, ami repeal tho same at pleasure, and to have atul exercise all other the rights, powers, franchises, ami privileges incident and common to corporations of a similar nature uuder thn laws of Georgia. The capital slock of said eom|iany shall hw fifty thousand ,'SS.I,IX)O> dollars divided into shares of one hundred i J 100) dollars, each pay able in such manner and amounts, and at such time or times as the board of directors shall. In their discretion, provide, of winch said capital stock thirty thousand (fJO.OOi dollars has already been subscribed, and fifty (50) per cent, thereof Inis been actually paid in; that jioti tioners desire tho right to Increase their capital stock from time to time to any sum not exceed ing two hundred and fifty thousand (}250,000> dollars, or in like manner to decrease tho same to any sum not less than twenty-five thousand ($‘25,000) dollars, ami that the liability of eaen Hubsorita>r shall tie only to the extent of his un paid stock and no further. Wherefore your petitioners pray that they and thoir associates may be Incorporated for tho term of twenty years, with the privilege of re newal ut the expiration of said term, for the purposi s ami with tho powers, privileges, and franchises aforesaid. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. S. L LAZARON, Attorney for Petitioners. Petition for incorporation filed in offi and recorded this 2t)th day of March, lflDO. r JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk 8. C„ C. C. BUILDING DESIGNS. QUESTION, Will You Buy a Homo Now, op Walt Five Years Longer and Pay Out Enough Rent to Purchaso One? INVITATION. r pilE CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH are cor- I diallv invited to Insnect the beautiful and well-built houses that are being built by THK HOME BUILDING CO., and idll be sold upon terms that will make it easy for the purchaser to pay for his home. We have two nice houses on Duffy, second east of Whitaker; one Duffy and Drayton; one Bolton, second east, of Aber corn. Apply to S. P. HAMILTON, or D. B. LESTER, Building Committee. machinery. J. W. TYNAN, ENGINEER and MACHINIST, EAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Comer West Broad and Indian Street*. All kinds of machinery, boiler* Etc., made and repaired. STEAM PUMPS. GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAK WATER FITTINGS of all kinds for sol* PEAS. peasSH IT 1 White Crowders, Black _j Eye, Pigeon, Clay, and A Speckled Peas. Seed Corn, Lemons, S Oranges, Hay, Grain and Feed. W, D. SIMKINS. LEGAL NO I II NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. (< EOBGIA. Chatham County.—Notice ti J hereby given to all parties having demands against FRED! .KICK A. JONES, late of said county, now deceaoed, to present them to the undersigned, proiterly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so us to show their character and amount; and all persons in debted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me, Savankaii, March 13, 1890. JAMES W. JONES, Administratorostato of Frederick A. Jones, de cea-ed. Address, 70 Montgomery street, city. rr- ■ i P 1101*0 HA LH \V A N 1 ED. Havam.lan, Ga., Feb. 28tb, 1890. CF.AUCD PHGPuHAM will be received until O March 10th by the undsiwigiuvi for buihhng stores ami ufilges on the northwest corner ir Bay iund 801 l streets, a* | s-r fdans aud speclrt cati'NW tlutt is*a be seen at Central Railroad Bonk. The right Is reserved to reject any ow l all bid* J. 11, M. CLINCH, T. M. CUNNINGHAM, JtMNMrr 3