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THE system that wins.
a , MYSTERIOUS WOMiN OP THE
' TURF and HOW SHE BETS.
Desire for Revenge Brought Her
p rgt to the Race Track-Sbe is There
Still end is SIOO,OOO Ahead of the
Q„ a a - The Old-Timer Telia Her
c , ory _The Successful System and
Bow to Flay It. ,
From the New York Sun.
Many racing men Lave aoen her, and mar
veled at her freshness of face and smooth
ness of brow, because few of either sex who
follow the turf for pleasure or its a means
0 l livelihood escape care’s penc.lings.
For tea years or so the male element had
(een ter wager her money, and many a
mar, bad tried to become acquainted with
tte "mysterious woman of the turf," as she
ai called by common consent. She was al
ways circumspect, and her dark eyes looked
jteadfastly into those of the male sex, and
many a man was Sl ad to sneak away into
aorne secluded spot after encountering one
loot of repmof. The most Incorrigible and
successful of the male flirts twitched their
ruustacbes and sighed in vein. Any little
courtesies shown her in the train on the way
to and from the track were always acknowl
ejgtsi in the ne st polite manner, but there
vjt, a barrier beyond which nobody over
dared intrude.
She was invariably accompanied by a
toy of 15 or thereabouts—not always'the
sjiae lad—who executed her commission* in
the betting ring, and when not occupied in
running between the betting lnclosure and
tbo woman’s side, would study the pro
gramme of the day’s racing and consult a
tiip of paper covered wish figures wuich the
“mysterious woman” always had at band.
Together they would con over the rows of
figures, and when the investigation was
completed a roll of bills, sometimes amount
ing to hundreds of dollars, would bo thrust
into the boy’s hand, and the lad, after a
whiskered injunction, would dart in the
direction of the ring.
"A singular woman that,” said an old
timer one day at the Morris Park autumn
meeting, as the woman in question, with
the boy trottiug faithfully at her side,
tripped down the main aisle of the im
mense grand stand and took a seat near the
musicians’ place.
“Yes,” 6aid two or three of the men in
the group, “we have seen her for years,”
“Who is she? Tell us something about
her. You know she is called the ‘mys
terious woman!”
“I do not know her personally,” was the
veteran’s reply us he stroked his gray
mustache thoughtfully, but I can tell you
something about her. She is Mrs. , the
wife of one of New York's best known busi
ness men, who was very wealthy a dozen
years ago. She was married when 17, and
was, as you can readily believe, a woman of
dazzling beauty. fcshe is beautiful still, is
she not ?” aud the speaker looked In the
direction of the woman and gazed through
his gold-rimmed glasses.
"Yes, yes, she’s all that; but the story,
the story," said one of the audience, impa
tiently.
"Yes, to my story. Well, her husband
thought there was but one woman in the
world, aud lavished his money on her for a
year. He was always fond of the turf, and
took many a flyer on the crack thorough
breds that raced in those days. He took an
interest in W all street, too, and folks said
that his ventures thore were on a par with
those on the race course, and there
was considerable surprise when
it was told one morning that
after sending Ms young wife up thecouutry
for a visit to her mother he had written her
a pathetic note explaining that ruin stared
him in tbs face, as the outcome of his
gambling ventures, and that he was too
weak and oowardly to take up the cudgels
and begin life over again. Securities held
in trust by him hal been sent after money
lost on the turn of the market or on leadeu
heeled racers that failed to get home in
front, aud ho was going to die by his own
hand.
"And so one morning when he failed to
call for his cup of coffee, one of the serv
ants entered tbs room and found him life
less Poe town was shocked, and his wife,
heart-broken in her bereavement, hastened
to tdvzn and followed him to his grave.
- bat was in October. The following spring
the was at Jerome Park on the opening dar
“iff lß peeling of the American
She had a boy with her, and
Borne of her husband’s old friends, who
H*? f’ irf was in a measure re
sponsible for his downfall, were suprised at
seeing her at the course, knowing as they
u the painful recollections tsuob assuoia
(Shmiu)Bt reoall ‘ Tb °y *p oko to h * r - nnd
one, bolder than the rest, asked why sho
w f® at tbe races unescorted.
her h!ffas! as Bil9t for ®° me M*ne and then,
Tk fl,shin s. She burst into a ti
-lainlst bookmakers and the turf. The
rohhll h S tad widowed her, ehe said, and
.i 1 R ker of husband and fortune at one
Blow. Phe owed them a grudge, and how
do you Buppose she was going to get even!”
thmee rfif “ *° ok olf glasses, wiped
reoMHn„ l y Wlth h.s handkerchief and
UDin thl f e , m ’ Gained a look of inquiry
Pleaded L, 6 ' 10 ' 9 - ,° ne after >he other
tantalizing . Waitu, 8 in the most
old-timirf, . f r h ii? for fully a minute, the
seif” By beating the game her
'' m “ I‘steners were amazed, and the
to exnrei. *u n . gare them an opportunity
ued ‘ thelr sur Prise before he coutin
book>^,’' Sir ' sbe tnl,retl about beating the
WalC U - to , f thoUßa " dß M calmly as
thiacs he h° U i U ‘l HCils ’ 0,10 °f the good
wayfwith R h?h y d° knook ths rlnß end
refusp.)‘,;o l m ‘l a system which she
in a modopf Xp aiD ’ a ? d s^e i uto uded toetart
enouehmnr, Wa ’ a successful, to bot
tbe o 8 af ri flna ly -r to make ho rsolf felt in
to dissuade h t ? er friends endeavored
ie ‘ * , but Bhe waa deaf to their
inv the sen an f* da y after day dur
rac(, ‘” f ason , sho could bo found at the
soclatinn- won ways quiet and ladylike as
tnakiii'friA * h n ° ne °* t,lu otlrer women and
"ilr'fot ac.duaintances with either sex.
Monmonth 1 p°2 w J,s flr * t directed to lier at
came out Beveu r o rs ago when it
ily hit v at . the ri °K liad been very heav-
Our f r,„.V aVorit ™ winning iu succession.
iry UD in *? Ver th6re had touched the en
body War Jd e f tU v la ° f ® ls >°°°* ai!fi every
bo 0 know who sho was. The
ter, and a nieo™ 6 °u. ° f til9 ring to look at
and straw P 8 1‘® was in her white dress
in wTv, atl Wl , lh he >' dark hair floating
There she forehead aud nock,
such ns a huge pocket sachel,
stuffed oa 0! ? 9 ? carried in those days,
ltß sides V". ff greenbacks that
stocking At. ivf U £ , e<i llko a Uhristmas
the hov iiv *> b c , 080 ot the day sho took
Central rl)° hand and want home by the
tterinv ti 0 *!- , Sevoral of ‘ho boys in
them determ? if diy Emi “ o n. and two of
fhsy had n? UM ®°, find where ehe lived,
as pif,i difficulty in tracing her as far
but th enU - e and Twenty-third street,
nbaed thJ ; . P ° lr!t 61 , ,e took ' a coupe. d:s
helore ti f | k ° y il and wns whirled uptown
Wrriav-.Jn kmakorß '-“uld call another
10 puruo the ? °' d l in pursuit. They tried
knew Lt 10 Loy ‘ ,JUt 1‘ was no go. He
G °tham and a ?h ßrently ', than an -Vh°dy in
"Her i„? tbey Bave i‘ up at last,
i iisrm? Wa J? I r ' ,marka bl°, hut one fine
WouwW 8,10 ployed, and per
t the BvatJm i 50 'inclined to try your baud
wasn’t V.J f 1 ? B f.° followed. You ktnw I
said I hunt r ootcing , those da’’a. Folks
lost m v i ae grand air, and, to 6e frank, I
olthoiu-h t 0 our friend over there,
it a point ne7or B P>ken to her. I made
sriii 0 „. 01)6 near her as much as possible,
stairs wha? k sr f rom “ n ugly fail on the
piece of i„ a her foot became entangled in a
“W ( lan „ } wanted to speak to her.
tne i B ‘f 1 could when she thanked
took r rn “ a T°‘ce and gave me one long
‘‘"Htvw t, l black eyes of hers—the
frtssnt m’Ji y tae way, ns she has at the
fes:i v f r „ oD } e . , ‘ t - 1 followed her boy and
*bch 'he played a system of
Nsbsu?® of the key: Bho al
day, 1., ,. 1U the favorite. To-day is Mon
-1 °“i you don’t bet a cent the day
you start off, but you carefnllv note the
odds against the winners of the different
racea On Tuesday you must come pre
pared for business, plenty of money, and
lota of nerve Firs:, you must make your
limit, so to spanx, that is, the amount you
propoae betting on each race, trimpose
you start on #lO basis—our friend over there
play* a $25 system—the method to
be pursued is briefly this- If
the favorite won the first race
on Monday the amount you would bet on
the favorite lu the first ra"e on Tuesday
would be $lO, always provided that $lO was
the basis of your bets. If however, the
favorite had fallen by the wayside on Mon
day, the amount would be doubled on the
favorite in the corresponding race ou Tues
day. If the favorite lost again on that occa
sion, S3O would hove to be put up on Wed
nesday. This method of procedure would
be followed on every race, and when suc
cess crowned your efforts a drop should be
taken to the origiuaL $lO basis and begin all
over again.
“It looks like a good thing, doesn’t It*
fry it some time aDd you will find that even
on the modest groundwork I have outlined
the time will coma when you will be called
noon to wager as much as S6OO on a race
Ive seen her bet $2,000 often, and watched
her while the race was lei - g run. Not as
much as a tremor of an eyelash betokeued
the emotion that was w arring within her.
"But I’m growing tedious, aad the num
bers are up for the first race. Take mv
advice and follow her this tiina YVhy?
Because she’s only worth more than SIOO,-
000, all rnado by that system, and ail woa
since she mads her vow to even up matters
with the sharks of the betting ring.”
A FERTILE REGION IN ALASKA.
Green Valleys and Much Mineral
Wealth Discovered.
From the New York Tribune.
E. J. Glare, who had some rough ex
periences in Alaska eighteen months ago,
has just returned from another trip to that
country and he brings back with him con
siderable valuable geographical and other
information. He has been absent niue and
one-half months aud five months of that
time wore spent in the Mount St. Elias
region iu Eastern Alaska, which was never
before visited by a white man.
That part of the country it
always has been supposed contained
nothing but snow-covered mountains,
frozen rivers and glaciers. From the maps
of the government to-day the information
to be had is that the region is supposed to
be cold the year rotiud and that it is barren.
But Mr. Glave has discovered that the coun
try, instead of being auything like what it
was supposed to bo, is as fertile as any part
of the west, and that during five months of
tho year it is warm and pleasant. Further
more the temperature is never below zero
In the wiuter. There are vast quantities of
minerals there, rich deposits of copper being
abundant.
Mr. Glave did not reach New York until
yesterday. He returned home by way of
Panama, reaching the United State!
through Maxioo. Yesterday was the first
time ho had aa opportunity to talk for pub
lication about the results of bis explorations
in the interior of Alaska.
“I had two reasons for exploring that
wild region," said he, when at tho Everett
house yesterday. “Ouo was to see if there
was a vast amount of mineral wealth in
the mountains within easy reach, aud the
other was to open up a transport route. I
did not find largo deposits of mineral, as I
expected to find them, but enough is there to
make it more than au object to establish a
great industry in that part of the country
when it is open to easy transportation, and
I proved beyond a doubt that transport
routes could bo established between the St.
Elias district and the coast,
“I started for the interior from the coast
near the Cbikat river earlv in June with
four pao horses. Jack Dalton, who has
had considerable experience in prospecting,
was my only companion. Before our de
parture we were told by old explorers that
wo would never be able to reach the country
north of the Mount iSt. Elias range as there
were no provisions to lie hail in that arotio
region, as it was called. But when I reached
that part of the country I found fertile val
leys and immense forests instead of ice and
snow. Tho finest kit’d of grasses wore
growing in abundanos, and some day tho
region will be a great stock-raising country.
While I was there we found all the goose
berries, huckleberries and raspberries wo
could eat. During the whole of July it was
light enough out of doors to read a book at
any time during the day or night.
“The natives of tills heretofore almost
unknown country are the Stick Indims.
They look something like our North Ameri
can Indians, but are not so warlike, on ac
count of their inferior numbers. They are
What I would call a mean, cowardly Bet.
They are not entirely cut oil from civiliza
tion, for while I was there I saw many of
them intoxicated. Tho stimulant they se
cured was in the Florida water which the
Ctiilkat Indians, with whom they trade, had
brought from the coast, I have also seen a
Stick Indian drink down the oontents of a
bottle of Perry’s pain killer, and from the
delightful expression that could be aeon on
the fellow’s face after he had
swallowed the pain killer one
would suppose that he regarded tbo stuff as
nectar. Florida water, which contains
alcohol, Peiry’s pain-killer and kerosene
are regarded by the Stick Indians as de
licious beverages. They frjquently got
pure whisky, but as the law is strict about
oarrying it to the interior the traders do not
venture often ti furnish it to the Indians.
But thore is no law azainst sending bottles
of kerosene, Florida water and pain-killer
to them, and wueu the Übilkat Indians go
to the St. Elias district they take large
quantities of those beverages with them in
exchange for which they get
furs. The choicest lynx, beaver
otter, mink, squirrel, moose aud
for furs come from that part of the coun
try. People generally do not think that
fox furs are valuable, but I have seen the
skin of a black fox sell on the coast for #IOO.
Tho ludiaas are expert trappers and catch
any number of animals without much dffi
cuity The Stick Indians are strictly a
forest people, and it was only recently that
any of them lived in houses. The majority
of thorn now live in caves and bush piles.
Their form of religion is a peculiar one.
They worship as their deities the raven and
the crow. . ,
"The Bt. Ellas district will some day
prove to be of great value, for thore is no
doubt tnat the wealth there is more valua
ble than the sum which the United Htates
paid for all of Alaska. I expected to hnd
rich deposits of gold and silver within easy
reach out it will take heavy muling ma
chinery to get at it 1 traveled about 1,000
miles over tho fertile country, crossing
many wide and swiftly flowing rivers and
as l had a complete set of ge.-graphical in
struments with me. 1 secured some valuable
information. The United State, this year
intends to send out a surveying party, and,
nu'doubt, either Mr. Dalton or i willgowit.i
them The bouudary lino has not yet been
surveyed, aud miners, if they established
olaiir.3 along the border, w-.uld not be able
to tell, at the uresent time, whether tney
were in Alaska or Canada.
Mr Glave is about 30 years old, stoutly
built and has a remarkable resamblance to
Henry M. Stanley. _____
RIViTR AND HARBOR.
A survey will be held to-day on the Span
ish bark Maria, which put into Tybee Sat
urday leaking.
The schooner Bertram L. Townsend,
(’ant Wiltbank, from Tampa .‘bound for
Now York with a cargo of phosphate rocit,
tentTvbee. She is leaking, havmg eu
nrvmtered rough weather ou tho v ?f a £ e *
Nothing, however, will be done antil her
owner arrives. The captain has already
been in communication with him.
Mm. Joss? bin* Moody U’Thk, wife of Judge
„ . _i _ T)nver hftS boon sdrnlttcd
Harmon E. of ' vg: “i don’t know
to the Colorado bar l 0 t |, e practice of
whether a woman can su , can get
law. but lam Z ol ®* 10 l . y nfter sbe gu a case,
KW*. S u<££'would presumably be
smoothed.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY f>, 1892.
GEORGIA POLITICB.
Some Views Expressed by Congr®3S
man Leonidas LTringston.
Pro m the Washington Post.
Leonidas F. Livings.on. member of con
gress from the Atlanta iGs.) district, is a
middle-aged, stalwart-built man of the
raw-bone type, who looks a good deal like
the practical farmer he is, and whoso phys
iognomy blends intelligence and kindliness.
He is president cf the Georgia
State Farmers’ Alliance, and is
no norice in politics, haring been
a state legislator several terms before
his advent at the national capital. He
laughed heartily when shown an item at
the Metropolitan hotel yesterday from an
Atlanta paper, which stated that all the
Georgia alliance congressmen except Tom
Wats m, had gone back on their order, and
that Livington himso.f was trying to capt
ure the state for Gov. Hill.
“That is simply absurd,” was hit com
ment “The other day we electoi live dele
gates at Atlanta to the St. Louis convention
on Feb. 22, and every man in thedelaga ion
is o; posed to the formation of a third party.
I go to the convention as a dolegate a#
large.
“ Now, as to being in favor of Hill, I deny
that the Democratic party is bound to any
one man. I believe in measures before men.
Gov. Hill’s Elmira speech seemed a straight
out indorsement of free silver coinage, but
bis latest address is so much at variance
with the first that he will find himself com
pelled to do some explaining. I do not
believe the financial question to be
subsidiary to the tariff or of minor
importance. If anything, it is tbo
paramount issue, and if the Democratic
party fails to enact a free coinage bill, then
democracy is in deadly peril, not only in
Georgia, but, to the best of my belief, in
evory southern state. The south and the
west ara standing together, demanding that
this relief be afforded. A lower tariff is de
sirable, but money legislation will give the
quickest remedy and should be pressed more
urgently.
“I look confidently to the passage of a
free coiaago bill by the present House. If
one reaches the Senate that body will pees
it also, and I haven’t much doubt that I'resi
dent Harrison will make it a law by affixing
his signature."
ITALIAN CIUAKa
They era Terrors, and Nothing Worse
Can Possibly be Hmoked.
From the London Cigar and Tobacco World.
The deplorable quality of Italian oigars
has long been a by-word among smokers.
“Go to Italy, buy a cigar and die,” is an up
to dute adaptation of a famous quotation.
Even the very best of them would, on the
first trial, turn the stomach of au ostrich.
They ore long and thin, black and bitter,
ar.d have a straw run through them to
facilitate the draught. It would be impos
sible to imagine uny thiDg worse in the cigar
line. They ure so cheap, too, as (o stagger
belief. Italy is a poor country, un
fortunately, and it is getting poorer overy
year. The nation is frugal, and is content
to indulge itself with pleasuie3 and enter
tainments that are cheap. It is true
that in Romo and Florence and Ven
ice, and Milan one c in buy imported cigars;
but the trade in such luxuries is an exotic,
and is conducted mainly—nay, almost alto
gether—with foreigner!, particularly En
glish and American tourists, who always
have more money than they know what to
do with. The native Italians smoke the
native rattaii “oigarros,” and thank their
king that they are still cheap enough to be
purchasable. ' Fastidious Italians smoko
cigarettes, which they roll themselves. The
very poor in Italy—the lazzaroniof Naples,
for instance—smoko very seldom, or uot a
all, and In their abstention from au indul
gence which Is oiieap enough to come within
the means of even the most poverty-stricken
people of other countries they are remark
able.
The soldiers of the army of Italy are re
cruited, like those of other European na
tions, from all classes of her citizens. The
bulk of the n, of course, coin's from that
class which in overy country is the major
ity—namely, the poor. They get the poor
est fare, live the mo3t frugal of lives, gat
trifling wages that are generally in arrears,
and yet many young men eagerly join the
army because theirlot in the ranks, hard as
it is. is yet an improvement upon their lot
at home. Cigars in the Italian army are
part of the dally fare. Each solditr has his
allowance. Tue military cigars ara infe
rior even to those which civilians with
money in their pockets are able to buy, yot
they are eageriy puffed by the soldiers, but
it is a marvel that those who smoko one of
them survive to repeat the experiment.
it is a fait that the “cigarro" of the
Italian army, incredibly vile as it is, was
nevertheless adu terated by the government
monopoly under the administration of hSig.
Magliana, the minister of finance, in 1888.
A fiendish ingenuity was exhausted in im
parting to cigars which .Minister Mngliaua
furnished substances so foreigu to tobacoo,
and so undreamed of even by the most dis
honest cigar manufacturers of other
countries, tnat his fraud will live forever in
the history of the weed. The Magliani
cigars, so called in honor of the flr.auce
minister, as is the custom of Italy,
were made at the beginning of the
fiscal year, of 1888. It was
several mouths afterwards that the
fraud was investigated, and it was then
discovered that, according to a contempo
rary, they contained a piece of lime, some
powdered gypsum, a quantity of earth, a
piece of wood, and a pieoe of string. The'e
delightful adulterations, besides a very lit
tle of the nasty native tobacco grown, ii
Italy and some Kentucky hogshead leaf,
were the actual components of Magliani
cigars. A Roman newspaper, commenting
on the report of the investigating commit
tee, sarcastically observed that a mason with
liis trowel was only wanted in conjunction
with a dozen such cigars in order to build
, a 6-storied pul ice, for ell the materials
were there.
“Dab seems tor boon some kin’ ob fselii.g
’tween dom two," said a colored man. "Yas,
dey does. Hit stahted Cum er pokah game.”
“You doan Bays.” “Yass indeed. Yoh
soe, Jackson bene” fohaces.” Good hand.”
“Sko; on’y two ob ’em wus do ace ob
di’mundi), an Mr. Skiffles is waitin’ for an
explanation, which Jackson hah as yet
entlafcly failed to porjuce.” —Washington
Star.
MEDICAL.
DON’T DELAY TO
Stop that cough! Else the bronchial
tubes will be enlarged and the delicate
tissues of the lungs exposed to injury.
No other medicine is so speedily operas
tive in throat and lung troubles as
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A few doses
have been known to break up an ob
stinate and distressing cough. Sufferers
from asthma, bronchitis, croup, con
sumption, sore throat, and whooping
cough find a sure relief in the use of this
preparation. It 1 soothes the in
flamed mem- f brano, pro
motes’expecto- ■ “Jr ration, and in
duces repose. IDon’t be with
out it in tho house. Sallie E. Stone,
Hurt’s store, Va., writes; “ I have found,
in my family, that Ayer’s Cherry Pecto
ral was always a certain cure for colds
and coughs.” •
" Five years ago I had a constant
cough, night sweats, was greatly re
duced in flesh, and had been given up by
my physicians. I began to take Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and was completely
cured.”—Anga A. Lewis, Eicard, N. Y. *
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8s Cos., Lowell, Maes.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
MM OK IAI.
AU the organs of the body are roused
to healthy, vigorous action by Dr. Pierce's
Goldon Medical Discovery. More than
all, tho liver—and that's the kev to the
whole system. You have pure blood or
poisonous blood, just as your liver chooses.
The blood controls tho health, tho liver
controls the blood, the “Discovery” con
trols the liVor.
Take this remedy in time, when you foel
dull, languid, and “ out of sorts,” and you
can prevent disease from coming. Taka
it in any disease that dope rids on the liver
or tho blood, and you’ll have a positive
cure.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness;
Eronchial, Throat, and Lung affections;
stubborn Sldn and Scalp Diseases, it’s
the only remedy so unfailing and effec
tive that it can be guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
WISCONSIN’S SECESSION THREAT.
Tbs Resolutions of 184* Asserting Her
Rights Under tho Ordinance of 1737.
From Mew York dun.
Washington, Jan. 2.—Mr. Sanford, in
his paper on "State Sovereignty in Wiscon
sin ,” read before the historical association,
discussed the resolutions of the state legis
lature, particularly thoso of 1813, which
asserted Wisconsin’s claim to a strip cf
Nortnern Illinois, including Chicago, und*r
the provisions of the ordinance of 1787, and
in eu add re s to Congress threatened the use
of force if the claim of the state wns re
jected. The report of tho committee, upon
whi-h this resolution was founded, had de
clared that unless Wisoousion was com
pensated for the territory given to Illinois
sbe would "be a stare out of the union.”
The object of Mr. Sanford's paper was to
point out that this claim of Wisconsin wns
hared upon the view that the ordinance was
superior to the constitution, and upon the
view that a territory had a right to beoorae
a state when it possessed the requisite num
ber of inhabitants, even though congress
refused to admit it as a stato of the union.
It was pointed out that the legislature of
tho stato never striotiy threatened to secede,
but merely assorted its supposed rights un
der c,e ordinance. The attitude of the
legislature was determined, not by public
opinion in favor of the claim, but by the
activity of a few leaders whose personal
following enabled them to secure tho
pasjsge of tho resolutions. The atiitude of
the people of the northern part of Illinois
in favor of union with Wisconsin was
explained as due to tho heavy debt incurred
iu Illinois for pu lio improvements, most of
which were constructed south of the dis
puted strip. Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois had economio interests iu
common in being the region of the lead
mines. The movement of the people of the
strip in favi rof annexation to Wisconsin
wns also explained as due to the fact that
Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin
belongs! to the stream of emigration from
the northern statoi, while Middle nnil
Southern Illinois were peopled by the
sou'hera emigration. In conclusion tho
nuth r examined the assertions regarling
the rights of Wisconsin under the erdinan e,
and found them unsupported by the federal
oourts.
A Oouplo of Gorreo'.iona.
Editor of the Morning News: The
writer of the article about theTolfalr aond
emy, published ii Sion lay's Morning
News, in which tfljtfole that un
individual annual tiokit entrance to tho
academy costs less than 8 cents, beg leave
to correct the mi kkUds, and. unsay that ho
had in mind, and "should hare s’ated that
the said ticket fov individual annual en
trance is about 2 cents.
And to sas’, also, that the words of tho
tho same article, “if I know no one’s busi
ness,” is a misprint, and should be “If I
hurt no one’s Inisinosj.”
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local f )-era it for Baravish al l vicinity
for to-day: Showers; slight changes in tem
perature; cooler by Wednesday night.
1 Official forecast from Washing
hAiN ton for Georgia: Rain; southeast
gales.
Comparison of na\a temnaramre etßavan
noh. Ga., Jan. 6. 1532, and the moan of tho
same day for ainetseu rer;.
Departure j
Mean Ten pep. Areas from the 1 Departure
; normal Since
for H! yearn Jan. 5, T 2 -|-or jjau. I,lJfli
~7~j ' ~0
Compir itiv-e ra.n: ill st.tt ■ i r.:
f | Departure
Amountfor Amount from the Departure
19 years. for normal Since
Jan. 5. 99 -|-or - Jan. 1. ISS&
M2 r -12 "1-15 "
Maximum temperature, 6S”, mi at mum tem
perature. 47“.
T.ie night of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 9.0 feet, a fall of 1.8 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taxeu at the same moment of
tlraent all stations for the Moaitixs Naws.
UAVA.oiAU. Jau. 5, f:£'s p. k.. olty time.
! Rainfall... |
-■ Yah city.... |
I * f
> Direction... |
r
Temperature... j
Kami
op
Stations.
Boston 2C| w | l2j .o).Cloudless.
New York city— 3i ! S JO; .OO Cloudy.
Pliilaileipnia 81 E jl. .00 Cloudy
Washington city.. 8t NEj 6 .OOCloudy.
Norfolk 42, E | Gi .OifKaiiiiog.
Charlotte 11 E 8 54 Raining.
Haiteras 50 NW; L| .lOidoudless.
Wilmington 54 SIV JO 34 Raining.
Charleston. 6 , .'3W;W1 .08. Cloudy.
Augusta RG'S K L 1.01 Raining.
Savannas 6018 W 18 *T Cloudy.
Jacksonville 58j S 12 *T Ipt’ly cloudy
Tampa. - 62 S 8 .OOjCloudless.
I’uintJupiter, Kla.. 60 8 6 .00|Cloudless.
Titusville 041 S 12 .00 Cloudless.
Key West 08j S L .00 Cloudless.
Atlanta 50 N l|; .01 Cloudless.
Pensacola 64SW22|*T Cloudless.
Mobile 64 3 W 121 .16 Cloudy.
Montgomery 64 .4W,10; .06 Cloudless.
Vicksburg bO|NEj4 .00 Cloudless.
New Orleans. 6C|SW]I6 *T Cloudy,
Fort Smltn 42 NW| 8 .00 Pt’iy cloudy
Galveston 62'NW 12 .00 Cloudless.
Palestine s‘sj N 6| .Oil Cloudless.
Brownsville 6b| 8 0| .00 Cloudless.
Knoxville 44|N E t .41) Raining.
Memphis 41 NW 8; OOiCloudless.
Nashville ......... 38INW 8t Oi Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 26.NE10 .OOCloudy.
Cincinnati 26 N K 6i *T Snowing.
Pittsburg 26]N E 6] *T iCloudleas.
Buffalo 22;N E l! 'TiCloady.
Detroit 18; K ; Li *T Cloudless.
Marquette 22; W u T Cloudy.
Chicago 26 W 8 .00: Cloudy.
Bt. Paul 18; W 8 .o);Cloudless.
St. Louis Cfi N H .10 SoovrlnK.
Kansas City S0 NWIB .08 Cloudy.
Omaha. 2'NW 14 IT Cloudless.
•Tiudloates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Smyth. Observer. Weather Bureau.
When Baby waa slob, w* gave bar Costoria.
When she was a Child, she cried (or Costoria.
When she become Kiss, she clung to Costoria.
Whan she hod Children, sho gore them Caotorig
TTIF SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sole at
the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and A hero ora.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
We cater to the wants of all.
The man who has to take care
of the pennies as well as he who
uses the fineit goods made can
find in our st ck what is exactly
Soiled to his wants.
Our low-priced goods have an
air of nicety about them that
does not cost anything, but go
so far in making one well
dreised. In fine goods we show
the best that can be prooured.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, Ifi Word, or more. In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
t. very body who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to Recure; indeed, auy wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
iK MoirAjuT
J )HOTOGKAPHY.—AII styles and sizea from
■ stamp to life size; flue Cabinet Photos a
specialty; price per doz*n; no fakirs em
ployed as solictor-i from house to house; no
chromes given away. Business estah ished
J. J. N. W i LSI IN.JII Hull street.
'T'AKE the children to see tho ..Id time
V°. n ‘: on !> ' luc 'h and Judy exhibition at
WELLS A CO.'S MUSK I’M.
HAVE Ss,OOJ to invest in g'od paying real
estate. Address INVEiSTM/.N T, Morning
News.
\\’ ILL tho parties who received three rose
’ ’ trees by mistake on Jan. 1 kindly send
information concerning them to No. 119 Jones
street?
1)ROF. SPEAK, the renown“d Ventriloquist
with his life-size mechanical talking lie
ure* at WELLS <k OO.’S MUoKUM.
WHEN you n ed a superior quality of old
„■ • ’lndelras, lJurjruudirs. Saute.-nos, Porta,
chofried. Clarets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
HERMANN outdone by the magician, now
with WELLS & CO ’a MUSEUM. See him.
TTOR KINK CABINET PHOTOORAPRS, go
x to D. L. WATERS, Photographer, 171 Con
gress streot.
DON'T forget to visit WELLS <S CO.’S NEW
ORLEANS MUSEUM, corner ot Brough
ton and Abtrcorn slretts, Opon from 1 to 11 i>.
M.. each day.
Yv kaw moTe ‘i in, ° Our new quarters. K 0
T Bay street, with an immeuse stock ot all
Kinds of wires and liquors whiah we are anxious
to show and to sell. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
vy TILS’ great American hog. Bill Nye. larg-
v <st oil ears'). Weight 1.50S pounds at,
WELLS H CO.'S MUSEUM. The sight of ii
life time.
IF you are in need of money and want a
Übe-al loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate of interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc., and if von want your
valuables returned in the same condition a* loft,
patronize home enterprise and call at the (Ud
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker Houso,
179 Congress street, K. MUHLUERO. Manager
U ELI* WAKTKD
A WHITE GIRL v.-anted for general house
work; good wages and a good home offered
to right party. 168 President, corner of Mont
gomery street.
\\f OMAN to cook and do housework in small
Id family. 182 State street.
YTTHITE NURSE and house girl warded;
* V good situation to right party. Apply at
208 Broughton.
\\f ANTED, white chambermaid. Apply to
’ ’ HOUSE EEL'PER, De Boto hotel, after 9
o'clock A. M.
vy ANTED, white man; single or with fnm-
ily to take charge of cr rent truck farm
on Whiternarsii Island, near cann ng factory.
Address G. It. Liberty street, northwest oorner.
\\T ANTED, a colored woman to help as cook
* ' in city. Address A. C., News office.
WANTED.doubie entry bookkeeper, thore ugh
in every respect. Address, stating par
ticulars and viiary expo ted, for three days,
BOOKKEEPER, P. O. box BiSavann di.
-| ~NOI. E ADAM," at 20 Jefferson street,
U wants a Jeweler to take full charge of
repairs, etc , lu pawn shop. Call or address
ADAM STRAUSS, 20 Jefferson street, corner
Congress street lane.
UJ ANTED, two white women for cook aud
housemaid, to stay on promises; reference
required. <4 doutii Broad street.
YX7 ANTED, a man of energy and determina
t i tion who will undertake to prevent all
poachers, cattle thieves and other marauders
from trespassing on SC. Catharine’s Island. To
the right kind of man a good place will bo
offered. Apply to the owner, J. HAUERS, Sa
vannah, Uu.. 108 ti Bay street.
IU ANTED, a colored boy who knows bow to
T T milk ouws and take care of a horse; fair
wages and good home to the right party; must
live at Isle of Hope. Apply at Coast Lino R. R.
office.
KM PLOVMKNT WANTED.
IdXPERIENCED, correct toxkeeper and
S j accountant wants employment. Day or
night. W., 114 Bryan.
ROOMS W ANTED.
WANTED, in private family, centrally loca
ted, nicely furnished rooms for family of
four wito maid Best of accommodations re
quired, and references exchanged. Address
85. News office.
\yANTED, by young married couple, for
‘ V light housekeeping, one large furnished
room, with small unfurnished room near or
adjoining, south of Liberty street, in the neigh
borhood of Bull; references exchanged. Ad
dress, stating terms. C. W. F., P. O. Box 805,
city.
M I*l .ELLA N KOlih WAN 'Jn.
WANTED, a small house; four rooms; gas
an ! wator preferred; answer. "LESLIE,"
care of this office.
WANTED, board in private family for 30
days, near custom house. Young man.
Address "YOUNG MAN,” care Morning News.
IOAN WANTED, SI,OOO for 30 or 60 days.
J Lendvr can address APPLICANT at P. O.
box 79.
WANTED, desk room. Address DESK, care
of News.
WANTED, on y an opportunity to convince
the most skeptical of our ability to com
pete with all rivals in quality and price. M.
LAVIN’B ESTATE, 80 Bay street
WANTED, the public to know that for
nearly forty years we have made a
speolalty of the wine and liquor trade. We
Import direct and buy from distillers. 51.
LAVIN'S ESTATE.
WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
advertising in the "One oent s word"
columns of the Morwihq News. It will certainly
pay-
ROOMS TO RENT*.
ROOMS to rent, furnished or unfurnished; 13
Habersham street, corner St. Julian.
fpo RENT, two large connecting rooms, 41
1 Bolton street; convenient to three street
car lines.
FOB one nicely furnished room, with
out board, 119 Barnard street.
Stats
or
Wkathbr.
ROOMS TO RENT.
r ¥X> LET, mifurniahei pail n, with pantry
I anil kitchen and K&rdeu. Aprly 60 Liberty
street.
1^0 R HKNT, nicely furnished front room, £&s
I and bath on same floor, t vr gentiemau.
York, first door wvat of WhiUk*f.
RICHLY FURNISHED R< >OM, *as, hot and
cold Lath. 52 Habersham street, near
South Broad.
1?OR RENT, a furnished flat with k!tch*n. in
. a very desirable neighborhood. GKEaK &
CO., Druggists, 50 Brought on street.
RENT, two elegantly furnished rooms;
1 modern oouvenienees: meats if desired.
Tattnall, second door south of Liberty street.
VOIfHBH AND STORSA KOU HgJfT
RENT, the desirable fWtdinci No. 80J4
Jones street, botweeu Dravtou and Abor
corn street*. Apply to CHAMPION & (JAR
MANY, lit* street,
RESIDENCE No. 97 McDonough sheet, ad
joining C. L. H., 6 rooms, water, etc. W.
J. IIARTY.
POR BINT, dwiribk rwHwoi, k> Taylor
i street, between Drftyton and Aber‘>rn;
south front Apply to 8. UUCKENIIEIMER &
SONS.
_ . j
FOR HBNT—MISCELLANEOUS*.*
IT'OR HIRE, fine double wagons, suitable for
any kind hauling. JAMES L. MEHKTENK,
85 JeiTorgon street.
('lOWft. Twickenham Dairy. Residence, cow
J shed*, barn nml enough pasture. J. F.
OUILMARTIS a
I,''- IR KENT, th* cheay column* of the Moan
mo N GWH at "one oent a word” for each In
sertion: an excellent inode of advertising.
*""" - " ■ \ MM I ~
FOR SALE.
Ij'Oß SALE. fr*t£bt and passenger steamer
Norman 1.. Wagner; in good order Wood
hull, l<K)x‘iy feet, IK) tout net; Hpoed 12 miles; en
gin* Hand lb;wheelsfeet;boiler ste**L Orpoun is
pressure. (an U* seen at Edentou, N. C. Ap
ply to M. K. KING, General Manager, Norfultc,
Va.
I^O R BALE, at the greatest bargain over
offered to close au estate, laundry and dye
ing bu siness, lot and buildings, machinery
and fixtures, at cam and water power; machinery
all new; title good; in the thrl city of St.
Augustine. Addtos* E, RUSIIMEK, box 715,
St. Augustine, Fa.
1?OR BALE, 1,000 tnr.* !N choice earlv road,
horn* raised seed potatoes. DECKER &
FAWCETT.
17'OR SALE, ales and beers; the best brands
forei'/n and American beers, Lowonbrau
beer. Imperial beer; Bass ale anil Guinness
porier. Rend Bros’, bottling; at 51. LAVIN’S
ESTATE, bo Bay street.
i am authorized to sell two
O very desirable lots oornor of De L *ssepa ave
nue and Third fctreet. For particularb apply to
HENRY SACK. __
SALE, twelve good horses, suitable for
driving or work; will trade anvoftheni;
also dray and harnos*. JAMES L. Mtfll‘tTa.NK,
65 Jefferson street.
HALE, the largest f and best assorted
stock ot White Bine Bash, Doors, Blinds.
Moldings, etc., etc., in tho south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Loads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill Hiipplies. Builders’ hardware is mv
specialty. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Kosondtile and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sliph, bends,
traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices and
get estimates beforo buying. ANDREW HAW
LE\.
RALE, a grocery and liquor stand with
stock of goods, in a paying locality. Ap
ply to ii EN. .V 8 >LOM IN A SON.
IT'OR SALE, champagne; C*rt > Blanche, Goo.
Goulet, Piper Heliheek, Chua HeiiNei’k and
California e uuupagues. 51. LAVIN’S ESTATE,.
Telephone 840.
I)INE WOOD Si tier cord. Oak Wood ®5 per
cord, delivere.f, at McDONOUGfI & CO.’S
Lumljer Yard. Telephone liy.
{ _J_OAT HARNESS, $9 50; buggy harness, five
"T dollura; horao blank its. Tlx). EverytliiOg
oheap, at NEIDLTNGER RABUN.
ONE fine buggy horae for sale. Call at 150
Bryan street.
K 1 >UCA TlO N A LT”
PRIVATE INBTRUCTIOK Hie ur.<P>rignoa
i domras to give private instruction in English,
Mathematics, Latin, Greek aud French. Pupils
who wish to be prepared for college will receive
special attention. J. J. GILLESPIE, Chatham
Academy. Referenc s: W. 11. Dak or, superin
tendent of public schools; 11. F. Train. prlnoijwU
olty high school; Otis Aahniore, professor of
science in city high achool.
liOSl.
IOST, my little pointer Kate, white, with
J hver-coior.'d earn, and a few liver-colored
spots on b*r body; tall slightly cropped, is four
years old; is in good condition and very prettily
formed; the only fault she has is that her
ears resemble a cur’s rather than a pointer, but
she is an excellent cjuail dog. I will be espe
cially grateful to all sportsmen who wiil aid
me, if they can, in reeovedug tho dog. J. L.
WHATLEY. 86 Taylor street.
bOA Li J>l hi G.
/ 1 OOD BOARD can ho had, corner Lincoln
V.l and Harris, convenient to Gulf depot.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OKLAHOMA FRANK, champion rifle shot of
the world, giving an exhibition of rifle
a looting at each entertainment. Boe him at
WKLI.S* MUBEUM, oorner of Broughton aud
Aberuorn streets.
I Asl clipping horses with Anderson Patent
Flexible Shaft Machine. Neat work done on
short notice. ISAAC SINGLETON, 98 Congress
street, T. C.JDeMariln's Livery Stable.
ALA ROE collection of Indian relics from the
Custer expedition now on exhibition at
WELLS’ MtJSEUJI, corner of Broughton and
Abercorn strolls.
BEFORE you miy or sou property con suit
ROBERT H, TATEM, ttrni Kotate Dealer
ami Auctioneer.
A FULL troupo of Bohemian Oiassblowers
i Y making fancy glass work all the time at
WELLS' MUSEUM, corner of Broughton and
Abercorn streets.
IjMjOWEH&— A fresh supply at Btrong's drug
st> >re dally. Floral denigns at short notion.
GEORGE WaONKIc telephone 496.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
FOB PLEASURE.
EVERY ONE KNOWS Hat wo are in the
Vehlole line, but few Know that we carry
OVER 80 STYLES
And the largest assortment of HARNESS to
suit anything from a ono-horse wagon up to
FINE COACH HARNESS
AT THE
Savannah Carriage & Wagon Cos.
WHOLESALE ÜBOCKIts. ~
GOOD HEALTH
Is one of the greatest blessintre bestowed on
mankind. Excesses are great destroyers of
health. A little stimulant when taken in mod
eration, such os the OLD KNICKERBOCKER
EYE and OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKIES
are preservatives. Ask your grocers for these
with our name and guarantee.
HENRY SOl-OMON & SON,
Wholesale liquor Dealers, Savaonah, Ga.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
SALE THIS DAY.
Priming Material ’ Continued,
er j. McLaughlin a sun.
AT 11 O’CLOCK.
AT THE TOWNSEND OFFICE
BRYAN STREET:
LARGE SIZE CAMPBELL PRESS. 3 OOR
DON PRESSES, H.VNIiINQS, SHAFTINGS,
PULLEYS, 1 OTTO OAS ENGINE, 1 PARA
GON PkPKK CUTTER. 1 PAGING MACHINE,
SCREW PRESS. TABLE SHEARS. 3AN-
RiiRN’S PAPER CUTTER. HIKOK’S RULINO
MACHINE. 4 IMPOSING STONES, GALLEYS.
CHASES. ETG
TERMS CASIL
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator Estate Thomas P. Tonseod,
Deceased.
AUCTION SALKS ITUTURI OATS
At Auction.
Contents of a Grocery Store.
C. H. Dorset!. Auctioneer.
Will sell on THURSDAY, 7th January, com
menclng at II a. M , at the northwest corneß
of East Broad aud President streets, the cun*
tents of said Grocery Store, to wit:
CANNED MILK, TOMATOES, CORN, SAL
MON, MACKEREL. BEEF, HAM, SARDINES,
BAKING POWERS, LARD. FLOUR. SOAP,’
BISCUITS, MATCHES, TEA. SUGAR, SODA,
GRIST, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOW*
CASES, BCALER, MIRROR, CHEESE SAFE,
Oil, TANK, BROOMS, BLACKING BRUSHES,
WASH HOARDS, TINWARE. BEER COOLER,
BAR FIXTURES, CIGARS. ETC.
At Auction,
R. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
Before the Court House door, on the FIRST?
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, at 11 o'clock
sharp, I will sell;
R BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES on Wheaton
street.
Also lOd LOTH, comprising about SO acres.
Plat and particulars to be had at office nt
Auctioneer, lift Bryan street.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S SAL?.
City MxusnxL’s Orrica, I
Savannah, Oa., Jan. 1, 1892. f
ON WENEBDAY, Jau 5.1&92, I will sell at the
city pound, between the lawful hours of
sale, one nay colored mare mule, and one fe
male goat, said mule and goat having baoo im
pounded ten (10) days and not claimed.
Terms cash. ROBERT J. WADE.
City Marshal.
—" ■ -8
PETITIONS FOR I NOOK POIt AXIOM
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—To
O the Superior Court of said County—Tho
petition of CHARLES 11. DOHBETT, J. R.
HAUSSY and J. H. ESTILL. all of tho county
and state uforosaid. respectfully shows: That
your petitioners, with kuoli other persons as may
bo associated with them as shareholders in the
enterprise, desire to he incorporated and m&da
a liedy poll tie and corporate uuder the corpo-*
rate name of
TREMONT REAL ESTATE AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
That the objects of their association and the
particular business tiny propose to carry on
are the buying and selling, routing and leasing
lauds and tenements, wheresover the same may
he situate; the Improving the same, and gener
ally to hold and deal In real estate for tue prl„
Veto profit and gain of stockholders; and they
desire authority to buy, sell, lease, rent, mort
gage, Incumber, Improve and In any lawful
manner to have, hold, use, enjoy and dispose o$
and deal In real estate; to hold and own stock#
and bonds and other securities; to borrow
money and Issue bonds or ooliga,
tions therefor; to lend money and tc*
take security therefor, either by mortgage on
realty or personalty, or by pledge or deposit o(
collaterals, or transfer ot stocks anil bonds n<j
otlier securities!. The principal place of busi
ness of said corporation will be In the county of
Chatham and state of Georgia. The amount oC
capital to be employed by said corporation,
uotuully paid in and Invested, Is TWENTY-
EiaHT THOUSAND DOLLARS, to bo divided
into shares of one hundred dollars each; and that
petitioners desire the right to increase the same
to any amount not to exceed the sum of FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. The power and fran
chise of said corporation to borrow money
and to pledge, mortgage or create any volun
tary lieu on the property of saRI
corporation to lie exercised only after the same
shall be determined upon by a vote of two-thirds
of the shares of stock In said corporation. Than
the stockholder* shall be bound in their privatw
capacity to the creditors of the said corpora
tion only for the amount of stock subscribed
for by them respectively until euoh subscription
la fully paid up or until the stockholder shall,
have paid out of his private property
debts of Bald corporation to an
amount equal to his unpaid subscription.
Wherefore your petitioners prav that they
may be incorporated under tho name aforetaici
for tho term of twenty years, with the prlvllegS
of renewal, with all the powers, privileges,
rights and Iranchises herein set forth and all
others incident to and belonging to corporation*
incorporated by the courts.
And your petitioners will ever pray, eto.
BAUS3Y & BAUBSY,
Attorneys tor Fetitioners.
A truo cony of the original petition for incor
poration this day filed iu office.
_ _ James K. P. Cahr.
Dio, 23, 1891, Clerk 8, C, O. C., Ga.
“gkoceries. 1
fit mjie Fair;
JUST RECEIVED I
AT THE
Headquarters
For all Imported and Domestio Delioooies, Se
lected Queen Olives, Pitted Olives, Olives Stuffed
with Anchovies, Asparagus Tips, Franco-Ameri■
can Paties.
CHERRIES IN MACUSQUIN.
Always on hand a full line of both Domegtlo
and Imported
GROCERIES
At prioes to suit everybody. Sole agents for
the Celebrated Imported
Kaiser and Augustiner Beer.
ENGEL t UOniLD,
144 CONGRESS ST.
LEA.THBK GOOIkSw '
NEIDLINGER & RABUNf
DEALERS IN
BOBBER AND LEATHER BELTINQ,
Sea Lion Wrapping. Saddles, Harness. Leather
Savannah, Ga.
3
