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DI'.VS REVIEW OF TRADE.
XHS BUSfNRSi INDICATIONS NOT
QUITE SO CLEAR.
Silver Legislation and the Baring Sea
Controversy Show Their Effects.
Trade Also Retarded by Unfavorable
Weather—The Money Markets Abun
dantly Supplied—The Week’s Fail
ures.
New York, March 25.—R. G. Dun & Cos. ’3
weekly review of trade says: ‘The business
failures occurring throughout the country
daring last week number for the United
Stato3 200 and for Canada 81, a total of 231,
against 240 last week.
‘•The business indications are not quite so
clear. Perhaps it is partly because un
favorable weather temporarily retards trade
at many points and perhaps because
the uncertainties regarding the results
of the silver agitation and the Bering tea
controversy somewhat affeot financial and
commercial calculations, but there is on the
whole less evidence of improvement in the
distribution, aud yet the prospect in the
great industries se?ms brighter. The move
ment of grain and cotton falls off, a:d a
sharp decline in prices is felt In many quar
ters, but the tone in iron, woolen atid shoe
manufactures is rather imDroved.
MONEY EASY.
••The money markets are abundantly sup
plied, though foreign sales of stock again
cause a rise in sterling exchange, so that
while stocks are lower, railr >ad earnings
are decidedly favorable. With the un
usually conflicting signs the confidence
•which prevails in business oircloa is stiil un
abated.
•* Wheat has dropped to 95cents, a de
cline of nearly 3 cents for the week. Corn
is nearly l cent stronger. Oats are a quar
ter lower. Pork and lard are a shade lower.
Oil has declined 2% cents and coffee an
eighth.
“Cotton is down to cents for middling
upland, although the receipts this week
have been much less aud the exports greater
than a year ago. Blocks at the ports have
dimmisnod, but are still 444,000 bales
greater than at the same date last year.
“Silver has fallen to 40.4 4 pence per ounce,
the lowest ever quoted, and at Now York
only 88is paid for bullion, though no one
has supposed that the silver bill could pass
over the veto.
PRICES VERY LOW.
‘•The prices of commodities as a whole
have declined %to 1 percent, during the
week and are now 18 per cent, lower than a
year ago at this time.
“Tne irou trade shows tone in spite of
very low prices. Larger sales of pig are
reported since the recent decline and there
is leis pressure to sell, Bessomer iron being
steady at il4 50 at Pittsburg. Structural
iron is fairly active, with better prospects.
Bar iron is more active.
“There is an improved demand for
fabrics. The woolen business is doing un
usually well for the season, though very
low prices and sharp foreigu competition in
some branches are seriously felt. The
cheapness of cotton helps the manufacture
and more demand fairly snstaius the prices
of goods.
EXPORTS GREATER THAN IMPORTS.
“Thy merchandise exported exoeoded the
Imports in February by $21,356,134, and
yet the net exports of gold were $3,680,343.
As the excess of the exports over the im
ports of merchandise and specie in the
seven months ending with February was
$92,074,667, it is evident that the sales of
American stocks by foreign holders must
have been remarkably large. This move
ment seemed to have been arrested until
the later disagreement in the Bering sea
matter caused much selling and lower
priceß for American securities at London,
and some bankers now expect a renewal of
gold exports. The exports of domestio
products have fallen off, and for the three
weeks of March are but $056,000 larger at
Hew York than a year ago, while the im
ports have been $4,500,000 larger, indicat
ing for the month a considerable excess of
imports. But for the uncertainty as to bow
far foreign relations will affect money and
business here, the general confidence in the
future of trade would seem tat be justified.”
A Murderer Hanged.
Louisville, Ky„ March 25.—From the
same gallows from whioh Turner and Put
terson were hanged, Henry rimitli was
swung into eternity this morning at 0:22
o’clock. At 6:30 o’clock ho was dead. With
out provocation he shot Louis bpeebt in
July last year. He welcomed death.
Alice Mitchell’s Sanity.
Memphis, Tens.. March 25.—The at
torneys for Alice Mitchell, Freda Ward’s
slayer, have forwarded to Dr. Prodest of
Paris, France, a statement of a hypothetical
case, asking if such a person be not Insane.
Phosphate Works Burned.
Richmond, Va., March 26.—The Dur
ham phosphate works, 8. T. Morgan, preii
di>nt, were burned to-day. The loss is about
$12,000, partially insured.
If you covet appetite, flesh, color, vigor,
take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drug
gists.—Ad.
BAIL AND CKOasTiE.
General Manager Kenly and Traffic
Manager Emerson were in Charleston a day
or two ago. Mr. Emerson said the work on
the much talked-of Wilson Short Cutis
virtually completed, and that someday
next week local trains will be run over the
route. Wishing to place the track in the
splendid condition which afiether mads op
erated by the Atlantic Coast Line are ia be
fore running tbrougn trains over it, the lat
ter will still be continued over thy present
route for tho present. Mr. Emerson was
asked what he considered the explanation
of tho largo decrease in the earnings of the
railroads in South Carolina as shown by the
•January returns. He said that several
causes bad operated to produce those re
sults, the principal one of which was, of
course, the large decreased shinments of
fertilisers. Another cause may be found ia
the fact that during 1890 the farmers held a
large quantity of cotton and did not shin it
tiU during January, 1891. There had been,
•or. Emerson said, a decreased shipment in
all the freights handled, but to those two
hems the decreased earnings shown in the
-anuary leturns were to be mainly at
kihuted.
The bicycle railroad seems to be finding
■tvor in tiie northwest and a oontract has
“ecu let for the construction of one between
”*®ttie and Tacoma, Wash. The road Is
win described: “There will be two tracks,
acb of a single line of steel rails. A timber
w he laid on tho ground across tho width
'■ ’th tracks at iniorvals of twenty foot,
"•U across these, lengthwise of the track,
‘hi-‘-inch stringers will be laid, to which
rali * will be spiked. To oaoh end of the
‘•"will be b >lted upright timbers 2x13
“jetesand 18 feet high, with Ixli-inch braces,
tese uprights will be connected overhead
cap, which will support a 4x6-inoh
ooaen gulile-rail, dlreotiy above oach line
■ rail,. The cars will run on wheels under
llr ct-pter on the single line of rails, and,
h.M , ull htug on a straight track, will bo
_“* upright by their own impetus. Wbsn
jo d.ng ourves, however, the cars will be
, upright by two rubber wheels affixed
•heir roofs and running one of each side
, 1 ' " xuide-rad, while a third rubber
ill revolve against the under side of
, 'ail. pressing against it and keeping it
‘ i ' -ition. it is iiiteudal in the ouiee of
dears to replace the timbers with
, l ‘d superstructure. Mteem power wtil be
•it ultimately electricity will be the
power.”
,1 ' * tr ! ‘.'(baiting and clearing the voice, use
•‘lreaeWal Trochee." “I have eoce
" l them to friends who were public ejetak
~ J ’ J, X have prorad extremely service
Ut my H’arU tiemher.— Ad.
THE REVIVAL MEETINGR
Dr. Pearson Yet Unable to Preach.
His Programme for Next Weak.
In spite of the rain the interest In the
meetings at Weeley Monumental church
continues.
Dr. Pearson, though suffering from a
•light cold, was present at the 11 o’clock
service# yesterday. Instead of the usual
Bible reading, short talks were made touch
ing the progress of the meeting by the
ministers present
At a meeting of the ministers Dr. Pear
son was excused from preaching last night
that lie might be in good c edition for next
week. Last night the introductory ee-vice
was cor ducted by Rev. O. E. Dowman, and
Rev. A. J. Jarrell of Trinity church
preached the sermon by appointment of the
ministers’ meeting.
Dr. Jarrell took as hfs subject “True
Heroism.” There will be no meeting at the
church either this morning or to-night. The
mioisteis of the different ohurchee will fill
their pulpits as usual to-morrow morning,
but Dr. Pearson will preach at night on
•‘The Worth of the Soul.” The Bible read
ing Monday morning will be on “Forgiveness
of Enemies." Monday night Dr. Pearson
will preach oj “Eternal Punishment.”
CFF FOR MAOON.
The C. L. A. Foot Balliata Full of
Confidence.
The Catholic Library Association foot ball
team, accompanied by quite a number of
the members of the association, left last
night for Macon, where they will contest
the championship of Georgia with Macon
University this afterneon.
C'apt. Connolly and his men were full of
confidence and believe they will hold up the
color# of Savannah in the Centra! City to
day.
A special wire has been put into the
Catholio Library Association hall aid re
ports from the game will be received there
this afternoon, beginning at 3:45 o’clock.
Groat interest is manifested here over the
result and it is understood that considerable
money has been wagered.
CONDUCTOR STUDS TILL’S BODY
Brought to Savannah by an Escort of
South Carolina Conductors.
The body of Conductor R. I* Studstill,
who was killed on the Siuth Carolina rail
road, near Aiken, Wednesday night, did
not reach Savannah until last night. A
failure to meet connections in Charleston
was the cause of the delay. The body was
accompanied to Savannah by an escort
of six conductors of the Order of Railway
Conductors of Charleston, W. G.Werkert,
W. A. Burn, E. 8. Flathmann, J. A. Black
ard, J. O. Meridoth and George J. Kor
macke. The escort marched to the late
residence of the deceased, No. 248 Lincoln
street. The funeral, which was necessarily
postponed yesterday, will take place to-day.
MRS. M. SULLIVAN Df*AD.
A Well-kaown Lady Carried Off by
Heart Failure.
Mrs. Mortimer Sullivan died at her resi
dence, No. 7% Congress street, yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of asthma and
heart failure. She was lo her 60th year,
and up to two weeks prove.u; to her death
enjoyed good health.
The deceased was a native of County
Donegal, Ireland. She was a lady well
kuown for her charity, and the news of
her death will bring sadness to many homes
which have felt her kindness. Bhe leaves
a husband, three grown sons and a daughter.
The fuueral will tako place to-morro v
afternoon at 3:30o'olook from the cathedral.
The Y. it. O. A’a Meetings.
The meeting for men to-morrow after
noon will be held in the Gymnasium ball at
5 o’clock.
AU but about $50,000 has been raised frr
the $305,000 building and lot at Ban Fran
oisco, Cah
On account of the special evangelistic
meeting being held there will be no Bible
class Tuesday night.
The Portland (Ore.) building is to cost
$200,000.
Arrested for Arson.
Henry Craig, Jim MeLaw and John
Smith (colored), wero arretted yesterday by
Detective Wetherhorn and committed to
jail by Justice Naughtin on the charge of
arson. They are suspected of being the in
cendiaries who fired Kyals’ stables Wednes
day night. Detective Wetherhorn is work
ing the case and thinks be will be able to
secure sufficient evidence against the pris
oners to oonviot them.
Kavanaugfe’s Trial Postponed.
The Landsberg case compelled the con
tinuance of ths murder trial of Policeman
John Kavauaugh, which was set for yes
terday. Tuesday, April 5, was fixed as the
date.
William Price,-Lutlsville, Mo., writes: “I
was affiioted with sciatica and hau lost the
use of one arm and one leg for nine years.
I went to Hot Springe and also tried differ
ent doctors, but found no cure until I tried
Botanic Blood Balm. It made me sound
and well. lam well known in this vicinity.
— Ad.
THIS HAPPENED IN THINIDAD.
Byrts That a Snake Had Swallowed
Were Hatched Into Chickens.
From the Neta York Sun.
“Some time ago Mr. Anderson, the pro
prietor of the tobacco plantation of
Chaquanas, on the Island of Trinidad, was
annoyed by being deprived of bis usual
breakfast egg day iVfter day,” an ophidolo
glst remarked, beginning a story. “The
loss was the oausa of considerable disturb
ance, for the cook, a corpulent negro, bad
hinted her suspicions that it was owing to
the thievery oil Blharri, the Hindoo butler.
The latter, on a bint from an Americau
visitor, had constructed an ingenious nest
to beguile a hen into laying three or four
eggs a day, and ha had be-n more than usu
ally at'entive to every cackle, but instead
of three eggs every day not an egg could be
found, although the hen cackled as usual.
“Mr. Anderson was displeased, and
among the servants recrimination was
loud and bitter. Bibarri watched the cook,
and the cook watched Blharri, while tbe
housemaid and the stable boy watched both,
and wore watched in turn. A little apart
from the otber buildings is the stable. In
lurking places there Mr. Anderson, as be
rode into the yard one day, found tbe cook,
the housemaid, the stable boy and Biharri.
Each held up a hand in mute appeal not to
come nearer, while the cook in a stage
whisper explained that the hen was on the
nest. Tresently the joyous ben flew forth,
cackling louder than ever. The watchers
rushed irons their hiding place), crowded
around the nest, and plunged tlielr bauds
in to grab the prize. As they did so an
enormous snake shot out, and while
laud scroamiug in chorus they
rushed for tho door. Tho oook
fell over the snake. Bibarri
fail over the cook, and tbe stable boy and
housemaid took refuge In tbe kitchen. Mr.
Anderson jumped from his horse and with
his riding whip stretched the snake dead
by a alow on tbe bead.
“Than the servants gathered round the
dead thief, nod Blharri’* face wore tbe tri
umphant smile of innooenoe vindicated.
He pulled out his knife, ripped open the
snake, a: and nine flue eggs roiled out from
the capacious stomach. They were marked
and placed under a hen. Three weeks
afterward the incubation was finished and
•lx young chickens burst their ebelts. Tbe
other three eggs were unproductive, owing
perhaps P> uieir lunger exposure to tbe
action of the powerful gastric juices of tbe
snake. The snake was tbe erlbu, well
known as tbe devouiar of tbe young of tbe
deadly ter 4* lattes.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892.
BENEFITS OF A THRASHING.
It Wb the Making of Tom Carlin,
Bully, end Governor.
Springfield (Til., Letter to Chicago Tribune.
A few days ago an incident in the life of
Gov. Carlin came to light which has never
yet found its way into print, which Is un
doubtedly true and which illustrates raoet
forcibly the greatness of the man. John
C. Beeves, the receiver of the land office at
Shawnee town, was sent to E iwardsville to
take temporary charge of the offi-e there.
Reeve# was a powerfully muscular man,
over 6 feet tall, an athlete and a “sure shot."
A college graduate, be had been sent west
to take charge of the Bhawceetown laud
office, but spent much of bis time in super
vising other offices and disentangling the
affairs when compiicl lions caused bv Inef
ficient officer* arose. He was quiet and re
served, yet withal a genial companion when
once be became well acquainted. He
boarded at the “tavern,” but spent nearly
all of his time when not eating or Bleep sag
In the office, so that be made few acquaint
ances in the town. One evening he want
to supper, and upon entering tho office— bar
room, it was then called—he noticed sitting
in a chair a small-siand man, who would not
weigh more than U3 pound*, and who ap
parently wee sick. In a few moments the
door opened and in stalked a man fully as
large and muscular as Reeves. Ho looked
around the room a moment, then want up to
the sick man, who woe a stranger to him,
made some remark, and clneed by
slapping him in the face with the open
band, but in such a violent manner as to
knock him off the chair. As the invalid
arose, Mr. Reeves expostulated with the as
sailant, who at once informed him tiiat if
he did not like it “he couid have some of
the same medicine.” The words were
scarcely out of his mouth when Reeves,
with one bound, jumped from bis chair end
dealt tho man a ulow in the fuce that sent
him sprawling over a chair and on o the
floor; he followed up the blow tff jumping
on the prostrate (•Tin of the man and rain
ing Plows upon his face with almost light
ning-like rapidity. The noise brought tbs
landlord a:.a one or two others to the scene,
who, by main stieugth, pulled Reeves from
his viotim. The latter aroso, looked
around and staggered out. Then there was
such consternation as had not been known
in Edwardsvilie for a long time.
Mr. Reaves was informed that the man he
had assaulted wa< none other thau Tom
Carlin, the recognired “bully” of ail that
country, a man of whom all per* ms were
afraid, though all Admitted that when so': or
he was a good citizen. Mr. Reeve# did not
seem to be at ail alarmed, but -.vent about
his business as usual.
The evening of the third day, while he
was alone in his office, in walked a man
with a bruised and bandaged face, who
looked very much as though he had been in
a cyclone.
“Are you Mr. Reeves'” be asked.
"Yes, that is my name; what can Ido for
you?”
“My name’s Tom Carlin. I’m the fellow
you whipped at the tavern the other night,
and I came in to say that von had dene
right; I was a coward to knock that sick
man over, and I deserved all I got.”
‘‘l am very glad that you feel that way
about it,” replied Reeves.
“Well, I do, and I’m in earnest. Now,
say. I’ve besn a buily just as long as I want
to be; I want to learn to read and write and
ciph -r, and try to make a man of myself,
and I wa it you to basp me If you will."
Mr. Reeves expressed not only his will
ingness, but also the pleasure it weuld givo
him to toach Carlin while he remained in
Kdwardsville. Every night Carlin was on
hand, and he was a most apt pupil. Reeves,
however, did not remain long, but soon
alter he left Carlin married a woman who
was quite well educated, and ho pursued his
studies under her tuition. It was no easy
matter for him to break away from the
companions with whom be had so long as
sociated, but he had tbe moral courage to
do so, and removed to (Ireone county. He
was the first sheriff of that county, and lo
cated its county seat and donated considera
ble land for public purposes. He was twice
elected to the state Senate, and in 1838 was
elected as tha sixth governor of the state.
It is said he always regarded Reeves as one
of his best friends, and, as sheriff, senator
and governor, frequently consulted him as
to private and public affairs.
It D not what its proprietors say, but
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla and os, tbat makes
it sell, and wius the confidence of the peo
ple.—-4d.
I-fE BABKED AT DEATH.
A Newfoundland Doe Who Saw His
Fata and Met It.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Fully a hundred people waiting at Thirty
ninth street for au Illinois Central suburban
train one morning not long ago witnessed a
big, noble-looking Newfoundland dog make
a losing fight with fate ou a cake of Ice out
in the lake. The splendid creature had evi
dently been on the treacherous crystal raft
all night, for ho was literally ooated with ice
and trust, while bis hind quarters were al
most totally useless, evidently being frozen.
Every few momenta he would utter a
howl or cry so piteously as to resemble the
death moans of a humau being. Now
aud then ho would look toward the shore
from which he was separated by some fifty
feet of ice-clogged water and slippery piling,
as It pleading with all his might for some
one to lend, bim a helping hand. Then,
when no help came, for it would have been
madness In any one to have tried to reach
him, he would look about him at the gulf of
angry waters, draw himself a little way up
and down the rocking death raft, and then
sink exhausted with his nose upon the ice.
So deeply did the desperate plight of the
noble fellow impress the spectators that
a score of women turned away to hide their
tears, while several men forgot their busi
ness and made a tour of various smull boat
houses iu tho vicinity to see if some plan for
rescuing the dog could not he devised. But
all to no avail.
Suddenly, far out in the lake, a mighty
wave, crested with huge, jagged blocks of
ice, was seen rolling in toward the shore.
There was something indescribably awful iu
the din and roar made by the griuding and
crashing of that incoming battle line cl
ice.
At the sound of the tumult the Newfound
laml turned, and, facing the oncoming
mountain, s ood for a moment as if struck
motionless with fear. Then, as a proud,
fearless soldier of fortune, who, when
brought to bay by overpowering forces,
turns derisive, tho great fellow began bark
ing like a fog trumpet square iu the face of
hia foe.
As he felt the forerunner of tbe mad
commotion jar his footnold the doomed
brute seemed to bark the louder, more de
risively.
A great cheer wont up from the men
and women now gathered at tbe scene.
Tbe dog beard it and turned his face for a
moment upon the source, us though saying:
“Hush! Watch how a dog of Newfound
land can diet”
Scarce had be turned upon his foe again
and uttered another bark of mockary when
that wickedly plunging battle line of
Ice blooks, streaked wtth the foam of their
long race, bore down and ground the noble
brute, as millstones grind a grain of wheat.
A dog had shown men bow to die.
Rather a Clever tcheme.
Sprinofiki.d, 111., March 20.—William
A. Crowe, ticket agent for tbe lUinole
Central Railroad Company at Mount
Pulaski, was brought iuto the United Hts'cs
court yesterday charged with using the
moils for fraudulent nurpotes. The story is
that bs and J. H. Harper of Hpringfleld
have a schema in which they write to rail
road agents regarding ■ ime imaginary tna; s
and gat a reply over the agents’ signature.
They then have an electrotype made of the
•gents' name. This they ttsn for the pur
pose of countersigning applications for
half-fare rates for imaginary clergymen no
wbiob User purchase tickets at half rates
and then sell them to scalpers Crowe
clawus that he la but the etowi ptguoo of
Harper, lie gave baU.
ON THE ROAD IN TANAS.
Novelties tbe Traveler Finds In Lone
Star Fating Houses.
yVcm the Chicago Tribune.
If you are traveling in Texas there are
two ways of living or existing. One is by
the buffet system, to which no man ever
resorts when he can help it, ami the other is
at the eating stations along the route. Oo
casiouallv the train stops long enough for
the traveler to get something that will pro
long life. It is the belief of some travelers
tbat this does not occur until tbe stock in
the buffet has been exhausted; but there
are conductors who war.t to live, and they
will hold a train sometimes five minutes
longer than the card time in order to pre
pare for the day’s journey. One square
meal is all that a man who Is traveling in
Texas it expected to ask for.
There is one of these eating houses several
hours’ run from San Antonia*. The train
leaves San Antonio at 4 o’clock in the
morning, so that when the train reaches
the station In question he is ready for feed
ing. Tbe eating house it two blocks from
tbe railroad. As you go through the old
f isliioned passagen ay aicinimon in southern
Houses aud out upon the po ch you meet
the landlord. He has a towel iu his baud,
aud ou an upturned soapbox is a *tm wash
basin with a handle to it, and a bar of sap,
widch has served on the family washday.
Tbe landlord has a speech be repeats until
the last passenger has gone Into the dining
room. It has no inflection, but it is like tbe
unerupbasizad, unspaced moaotoue of the
guide at the Alamo:
“W ashyerface andhands, soapsnd
water.”
“Washyerfacoandhands, napandwater.”
If this strikes the traveler as funny he has
only to wait until ha gets seated at tha ta
ble to have more fun. There arc four
waiters, all women. The assertion is made
at random that they are sisters. They are
dressed alike and look alike. They have
the same walk and the same tonoofvoioe.
They are In line when the travelers are
seated. Then tbe procession begins to
move around the table like the pri cession
tbat used to come out in that old clock
over at Chapin & Gore’s. Each one of tho
sisters has her article of food. This was
the order at the broakfust, which, by the
way, was not a bad one:
hirst Sister—“Hava some of the fried
chicken and gravy I” And she helps you to
the same it you eay yes.
Before you turn upon if tho seoond sistor
is after you with this: “Havo somo of the
bam and eggs?” If yon are not quickabnut
it she unloads the same on your plate.
As she moves off the thirdsiiter is at your
back with: "Hominy,good iyohominy,and
biscuit—have some of the biscuit?”
Then comes sistor No. 4: “Sausage and
apple butter—have some of the apple but
ter?”
By the timp sho is out of tho way tho Ant
sistor makes a turn and is again upon yon
with: "Coffee or tea or milk?” Whatever
you select js handed to you.
Thun sister No. 2, who has made another
lap, asks: "Take sugar and Cie uu in your
coffee? How much sugar will you have!”
■Sister No. 3 follows in quick succession
with this? “Beach preserves and apple pre
serves, and honey and pie—which will you
have* 1 ’
And then the fourth sister closes tho
scene with: “Buckwheat cakes or corn
cakes—which'll you have?”
By this lime the traveler has all he oan
master. The four sisters fail back and take
in the travelers, and tha old man who runs
the wash basin pokes his huad in the door
and calls out, encouragingly: “Take yor
time, peoplei You’ve got ten minims yit
’fore the train leaves.”
You have had vour breakfast. Then you
return to tbe buffet until about 8 o’clock in
the evening, when auother eating station is
reached.
Aud so you live when you travel on a
railway in Texas.
facial peculiarities.
The Left Bide is the Prettiest, But the
Light Shows Most Character.
From the New York Herald.
The otber afternoon I was in the studio
of a well-known photographer. With me
was an artistic friend who called ray atten
tion to a peculiarity of the photographs ar
ranged around the walls. There were pretty
women in abundance, and ohildren and men
in all kinds of poses and cosrumes.
“Did you over notice,” said my friend,
"that nine out of ten of the pictures one
sees show the left side of the face?”
“No,” I answered, I never did, nor can I
imagine why such should be tbe case.”
"There is a very good reason for it, whioh
lies iu the fact that in the vast majority of
cases tbe ieft side of tho face is the good
looking side. Every photographer know*
this and takes advantage of it. Now look
around the room and see if it is not as I tell
you.”
A careful investigation showed me the
absolute correctness of my friend’s observa
tion. In tho whole studio there were not
more than half a dozen photographs show
ing the right side of the face, and none of
them seemed to be at all flattering.
“On the other hand,” continued the artist,
“if you want to get at the real strength and
character of a person’s face study the right
side of it—tho ugly side, as portrait painters
sometimes call it. There you will find tbe
lines bold and harsh, with every defeot ac
centuated. On the left side, however,
everything is softened down and tbe faoe is
at its best.
" Whenever you suspect a man of trick
ery or deceit, and Ibis rule applies equally
to the fair sox, stand on their rignt and
watch tho expression closely. Thero never
yet was an actor skillful enough to covor
up the marks of his real personality, which
are stamped by nature, for the man who
likes to re id, on the right side of the face.”
Why Burm-me Love the British.
From London Truth. \
The Indian government are keeping at
Bangalore a Burmese prince named Mowing
Lat. This distinguished prisoner wishing,
I suppose, to show Ills affeotion for the
powers whioh have deposed him, addressed
the queen and royal family letters of con
dolence on the death of tbe Duke of Clar
ence. Ilis communication, however, was
returned to him by the collector of the sta
tion, with an intimation that if he desired
to express his sentiments on this occasion
he should have attended the public meeting
which tad been held for the purpose an i
signed tbe memorial then udoptud. No
doubt tbe Jaok-in-otfioe who administered
this suub coneeived that he was aotiug for
the glorification of himself and the British
empire, but I should imagine that to no one
will it be more distasteful tbau to the queen
and the royal family. ■
Ml D UAL
Every disfigurement, from a common
blotch or eruption to tbe worst Scrofula,
will disappear. It invigorate* tho liver,
cleanses, purifies, arid enrichee the blood
as nothing else can. and promotes all the
bodily fuucflions. For all forms of Scrof
ula, Skin and Scalp Dlsoaaea, Salt-rheum,
Tetter, Erysipelas, Ecsemo, liods, Car
buncles, and kindred ailments, nothing
can equal ft The sarsaparilla* claim to
dogood In March, April, and Mar. The
“ Discovery," at Ml seasons and In all
cases, it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or you hare your money back.
Nothing elsH offered by the dealer,
though It'* probably better fur Aim, can
be “ just as gi>ou " for yen.
Local Record tor the Mommy Nows.
Lioal forecast forStvannsb an 1 vicinity:
Rein; warmer Saturday afternoon.
I RAIN I Foreoa,t * or G#or s* a: Showers;
1 11 ■ ■■-* east winds, slightly warmer.
Comparison of mean imiDerature st Paves
nah, Ge., Harcn 26 1 892 .and the mean of tbe
same lay for nineteen ms:
! Departure n..
Moan Te*psa*Tc*a ' from the
; normal
for I!>years Mar Si '94. j •)- or *• I3JZ
• TO I 56 | --4 -219
• < xurt . rwr<if?<r.
Amount I ‘fromVhif !
for 19 year* Mar r a normal
"^B9**"
I r- or 1
■1 ! 186 I -1 1.7a | -2 II
Maximum temperature, 67*; minimum tem
perature. 54'.
The flight of tha Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 o’clock a. m. (73th meridian
time), yesterday was 13.9 feet, a rise of 5.6
feet during the preoodlng iwontv-four hours
Observations ttesa at tas tarns moment of
timeat allstatione for the Moaxiao Ka rs.
Savafmah. Msro'q 23. 7:36 p. a. olty time.
| Temperature.
| Direction, j ?■
I Velocity. I 3 :
I Rainfall.
nn
or
STATIOSK
Boston 40 E 8 .00 Cloudless,
New Yor* city.... 6.1 SW 6 .00 Cloudless
Philadelphia. 50 8 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
Washington City.. 30; S L 0.) Clout)'.
Norfolk 4i| E L .00;Cloudy.
Charlotte 48 K 6 .00 Cloudy.
Hatferas 49 N 6 .04 Cloudy
Wilmington 5o N G .00 Cloudy.
Charleston 60 N E 6 .6: liemmg.
Augusta 50 N E l. ;1 28 Raining.
BiViKKAR 64.NK'Ljl.tPt Raining.
Jacksonville hr NE *T Foggy.
Tampa 70 81V. 8 .OO Pt’ly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. 7r S 40 .00 Cloudlesß.
Titusville I 74 S E I 8 ,00 Cloudless.
Key Went 74,8 i L 00;Cloudless.
Atlanta 48 N E 12 .52 Raining.
Pensacola 6C 8 10 *T Foggy.
Mobile 68 8 jll) .08 1 Cloudy.
Montgomery 58j E L 3.02, Raining.
Vicksburg 58 E L .741 Raining.
New Orleans 68: 8 12 .0! Cloudy.
Fortßmltb (it K 6 .00 j Cloudless.
Ualveston 62| N j fl .02'Cloudy.
Palestine 64 W j 0 .00 Ciourliess.
Brownsville 0- C m . .00 Cloudy.
Knoxville 68 N 1. .01 Raining.
Memphis 561 N I. *T Raining.
Nashville 65 E L .01 Kaiulug
ludlaunpolw —;S E L .OOlPt’ly cloudy
Cincinnati 5 s cm .09 P’tlycloudy
Pittsburg 54: N K 8 .0 > Cloudless.
Buffalo 44'SWj 6 .00 Cloudless.
Detroit 46 N E 6 .OOCloudbss.
Marquette 36 N’ : 6! .21; Raining.
Chicago 44 N E:I0| .OOCloudless.
Bt. Paul [,‘J S K L| .041 Cloudy.
at. Louis do E I 6 .0 1 P’tly cloudy
KansasOity BllSt K; 1. .0# Cloudy.
Omaha 52|S K|L .00|Cloudy.
*r denotes trace of rain or snow.
P.H da.ra. Observer, Wexthar Bureau-
PhilTps’ nigestible Cocoa
Presents n new and valuable food beverage. It
is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and
rendered readily digestible. It will not cause
distress or headache, like las ordinary cocoa.
Druggists. —Ad.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Havannah, March t 5, 1892.
STEAMSHIPS.
Stuart Prince | Br], 1.085 tons. Hasketh Barce
lona. ldg—Blraoimn & Cos.
Wm Crane, 809 tons, Poster, Baltimore, dis
Jno. J Carolari. Agt.
Chattahoochee, 1838 tons, Daggett. New York,
eld—C. O. Anderton.
Three steamships.
BARKS.
J W Holme* [Br 1, 918 tons, Waller, Granton, old
—Ohr u Dahl Cos.
Marco i’olo [Nor], 751 tons. Bernt. Europe, ldg—
Chr G Dahl * Cos,
Bonita [Nor], 8.'2 tons, Ugland, Hamburg, old—
Chr G Da'il <ft Cos.
Insula Capri [Nor], 395 tons, Larsen, Glasgow,
cld—Chr.G. Dahl & Cos
Oltis [Nor], 667 tons, Ekomaess, Europe, ldg—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Undine [Aus], 791 tons, Cobavioh, at quarantine,
wtg- Ohr G. Dahl & Cos.
Maria T [Aus], 387 tone, Scbnautz, quaran
tine, wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
lbueto [Hal], 5‘59 tons, liazeto, at quarantine,
wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Honor [Nor]. 351 tons, Dannevig, Europe, ldg—
Chr G Dahl & i o.
Avnuti [Nor|, 589 tons, Boyer at quarantine, wtg
- ChrG Dahl AS Cos.
Skogsfjord [Nor|. 698 tons, Asbjornsen, T.vbee,
wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Artemis [Nor], 864 tons, Moe, Wilmington,
old—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Nordenak|old [Nor], 105 tons. Jacobsen, at
quarantine, wtg—Chr. G Dahl & Cos.
Giuato [Aosl, 795 tins, Mariglio, St Petersburg,
ldg—Sirachan A Cos.
Godeffroy [Ger], 532 tons, Joerck, Europe, ldg—
Strachan & Cos.
Ararat [Nor], 445 tons, Axelsen, Montevideo and
or Buenos Ayres, ldg—Btrachan & Cos.
Celestina [ltal], 4-1 tons, Castagliola, at quar
antine, wtg Strachan & Cos.
Nevado [Br], 674 tons, Olllmore. at quarantine,
wtg—Btrachan & Cos.
Melanesia [Nor], 1,281 tons, Illocker, at Tybee,
wtg-Straohan Si Cos.
Belarnino [Arg], 886 tons, Arias, in distress, wtg
—Geo Harrias.fc Cos.
Linden [Norl, 889 toug, Aanonaen, Europe, ldg—
Paterson, Downing X Cos.
Gudtbnab [Nor], 802 tons, Ble, Europs, ldg
—Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Carl Jlaastedt [NorJ, 891 tons.Padersen, Europe
ldg—Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Kama [Nor], 719 tons, Pedersen, Europe, ldg—
Paterson, Downing & 00.
G P Harbitz [Nor], 652 tons, Dahl, Europe, Idg-
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Veritas [Nor], 979 tons, Nielsen, Europe, ldg--A
Minis’ Sons.
Prince Frederick Carl [Ger], 444 tons, Voss,
Europe, ldg—American Trading Cos.
Oometcn [fiw], 4V6 tons, Lowe, otocKholm, ldg
—Holst & Cos.
New L'ght. 451 tons, Thompson, Baltimore, dis
—Jos A Koberts & Cos.
Tweuty-nino barks.
imro*.
Robt. Dillon, 43! tons, Leighton, New York,
ldg—Geo Harris & Cos.
One '
schooners
Daniel B Fearing, 1,178 tons, Clifford, New York
ldg—Geo Harris* & Cos.
Napo.eon Houghton, 780 tons. Stiles, Baltimore,
ldg—Geo Harris* At Cos.
Win II Shubert, CIO tons, Sloan, New York,
ldg —Goo Harries At 00.
J B Martin [Br], 99 tons, Card Cardenas—Geo
Harris* Cos.
Agne* E Manson, 801 tons, Brockett, Newport
News, Idg—Jos A Koberts At Cos.
Cbas F. Young. 514 tons, Carson, Baltimore, ldg
Jos A Koberts At Cos.
3 P Hitchcock, 573 tons, Blair, New York—ldg
Jos A Koberts & Cos.
Horace P Shares, 393 tons. Mount, New York,
ldg—Jos A Koberts & Cos.
Kate B Ogden, 594. tons, Kdgell, Baltimore, dis
—Jos A KobertsAt 00.
Thos P Ball, 408 tons, Thomas, Philadelphia, dis
—Jos A Koberts & 00.
Annie Bliss. 334 tons. Philips, Baltimore, ldg—
Dale, Dixon At Cos.
Ida Lawrence, 489 tons, Campbell, Baltimore,
ldg—Dale. Dixon At Cos.
Robt H I'arker 879 tons. Smith, Baltimore, dis
—Master.
Thirteen schooners.
How It Ia Done.
From the Chicago Daily Newt.
One of the smoothest little tricks In the
way of boating a man out of his money
that I ever saw was tried on me tbe other
day by a street car conductor, says a HI.
Louts street oar patron, It Is simple, but
I'li bet lots of people lose a quarter on it
once in a while mid never find it out. It
can ouly be done under the oonditiona In
whioh it was trie-1 on me, I sat In the car
and held a half-dollar in my hand. The
conductor taw it before he reaobsd me and
"fixed” himself. I saw him do it, and that
put me on.
lie put two dimes in one band ami con
cealed a quarter in tbe otber. With tbe
latter be took my half ami handed mo the
two dimes. 1 started to kick, but before I
got my month open be handed me the con
cealed quarter. Tbe point of the thing is
thet funuy meu who are busily thinking or
talking will uuouusoioualy accept the two
dimes and drop B.to tbe belief that they
paid a quarter. If thay do Mr. Conductor
goes on. Hut if tbey don't be oatchee on in
a minute and baud* them the couceaiod
qua* lei before they oau make trouble.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
Have you ever tried our
* Hats?
If not you ought to do
so* They will surely please
you in every particular.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
■TATS
OF
wsiTßaa.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Word* or more, In
this column Ineerted lor ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to bur or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; Ind wd. any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
PKRtiUKAU
(dO to headquarters for fine cabinet, photo
-1 graphs and crayons; cheapest and best. \T.
N. WILSON, ill Hull street.
fTSE the Auxiliary Havings Banks of the
l SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK. If you
cannot call, drop a postal card an.l one will be
sent to your address.
‘•"TTNOI.K ADAM," at No. 20 Jefferson
U street, corner Congress street lane, will
advance you liberally on longer time and lower
rates of Interest than any other broker on your
diamonds, watches. Jewelry, clothing, tool*,
musical Instruments, etc All business strictly
confidential. The "ouly" New York loan office.
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager, opeu from 7 a
x to 9 p. m. .
\\7 E have moved into our new quarters, no
V T Hay street, with an lmmauM stock of all
kinds of wines aud liquors which we are anxious
to show and to a 11. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE
RAI’ID TRANSIT—Any portion of the city
quickly reached by the Electrlo Railway
oars. Patronise the Kleetrio. Railway lines.
WHEN you nod a superior quality of old
Madeira*, Burgundies. Sauternos, Ports,
Sherries. Clarets or llrandles, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN'B ESTATE.
IF you are In need ot money ana want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rute of Interest, on diamonds, watohat.
Jewelry, clothing, otc., and U you want your
valunblea returned In the Main condition aaVfi
patronise boms enterprise and call at the Ola
lleilahle Savannah Uoensnd Pawnbroker House,
171) Congress street, It. MUIIIdIEAU). Manager
HELP WATtI)
AV r ANTED, a white servant who can cook,
II Apply st 157 New Houston street, between
Whitaker and Barnard.
WANTED, woman for cook and general
house work; onlv ttioeo having good re
ferences need ypply. 175 Price.
WANTED, five colored intelligent young
men; good pay. Address J, care King's
restaurant, 7 Liberty street.
A GOOD COOK immediately at the Palmetto
House. Wnlte preferred. Call at once.
Bryan street
WANTED Immediately, a good cook. None
need apply unless well recommended.
72 Huntingdon street,
WANTED, a competent lady to tnachdano
ing to a class of twenty-five or thirty In
a thriving town in Georgia. Address DANCING
SCHOOL, care of Morning News.
'T9RAVELING SALESMEN to sell baking pow
-1 dor to the retail grocery trade. Men ac
quainted with different sections of tho country .
A good side line, also good opportunity for
clerks or any live men who want to go on the
road. Experience not absolutely necessary.
We mean business To the right men liberal
contracts will be made and steady work given;
we pay not less than $75 month salary and ex
penses, or 20 per cent, commission. Address,
with stamp, UNITED STATES CHEMICAL
WORKS, HlO and 842 Van Buren street, Chicago,
WANTED, a man to take au office and repre
sent a manufacturer; SSO per week; small
capital required. Address, with stamp, MANU
FACTURER, Box 70, West Acton, Mass.
SALESMEN WANTED, to soil our goods by
O sample to the wholesale and retail trade.
Liberal salary aud expenses paid. Permanent
position. Money advanced for wages, advertis
ing, etc. For full particulars nnd reference,
address CENTENNIAL MFG. L’O., Chicago,
111.
KMFLOYMMT WANT Rid.
A PERFECT SEAMSTRESS' wants' 'employ'-
mont by day or week. L. to, thi* office.
ROO M S VV A. N l it 11.
WANTED, by single gentleman, pleasant
room, private residence, southern ex
posure; use or bath; convenient De Soto hotel;
references exchanged. Address “M,” Box 43,
care New*.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
YY7ANTED, city real estate. Improved and un-
TT Improved, to sell. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
\l/ ANTED, on van opportunity to convince
tv the most skeptloal of our ability to com
pote with all rival* In quality and price. M.
LaVIN'S ESTATE, SO Bay street.
WANTED, the public to Xnow that for
nearly forty years we have made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We
import direct and buy from distiller*. M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE
ROOMS TO RENT.
fT'OR RF.NT, nicely furnished room, southern
exposure, near De Soto; uso of batb, hot
and cola water. Address, P. O. Box 60.
L'OR RENT, suite tLree or four rooms, second
P fioor, with use bath, tit Duffy street.
HOUSES AND STORK* FOR RBNT
'TO HENRY STREET, anew 7-room house
i* with modern improvements. Apply ou
premises.
ffiOß KENT, nice modern house, 217 Lincoln
street; reasonable terms; immediate posses
sion. Apply W. B. MASON. GO Bay street.
U'OK RENT, the store 41]$ Bull street, how
J 1 occupied by W. D. Dixon. Possession
May Jst, if required.
I vQR RENT, house 56 South Broad street. All
I modern improvement*, outbuilding aud
stable. JOHN H KUWK. __
fj'Oß RENT, "Hotel Aitemont," on arest of
I Paris mountain, Greeuviiie, S. C. Furn
ished in ail dfpat Hunts, electric bells, tele
phone connection with city, good roads, uuex
ceiled climate. Address O. W. BIRRINE,
Greenville, 8. C.
|[NOR RENT, that elegant 2-story dwelling No.
1’ 216 Drayton street, fronting Park Exton
tlon. AU modern conveniences. Possession
given Immediately. Apply H. HuUKNSTEIN,
ill liay,
T/9JK RENT, desirable residence. Its I Taylor
r street, between Drayton *twl A her corn;
south front Apply to It GUCKKMIKIMKR *
BONK
FOR UIXI-UISiXLI.ANKOIS.
17*014I 7*014 RENT the cheap notumne of the Mnaa
i*n Maw* at "one rent a word" for eeob to
aulion. a axooUant ututte of advarUxln*,
FOR BALE,
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE-Busldcss. draft'
and driving horsee, large and medium
m iles, three fine stallions, milk cows, springer*
and bear cattle. J. F. (ll iLMABTIN * OO.'ti
bT ABLER,
A < n " for Z'i feet rubber hose, nozzle and
"•> coup legs: reels one dollar; bii.'gr
hem-ss firs (loliara SEIDLINGER A RABUN.
YTKiR HAI.E, pine wood, three dollars and fifty
I cents per oord or one dollar per load, de
livered. Apply 18 Drayton street.
TT'ARMERS. ATTENTION—New potato bar-
P rels as cheap as second-hand barrels, la
any quantity. Address, THE ENTKLMAtf
COMPANY, 218 Bay street. Savannah. Da.
FOR 9aLE, champagne; Carte Blanche, Deo,
Goulet. Piper Ileidaeck, Chao Heldxnck and
California champagnes. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
Telephone 340.
IVOR SALE, the largest and nest assorted
1 stock of White Pine Sash. Doors, BUnd%
Molding*, etc., etc.. In the south. Also all
Standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and la all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware Is my
specialty. Urns. Piaster and Hair. Direct Im
portations of Kosenilato and Portland Os men 6.
bewer, Culvert and Flue l*lpe, all sixes, bends,
traps. Tx, etc. Call or write for my prfoes, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW 11AN-
17'OU SALE. 98 head of stock at A. McCQR-
I MICK'S STABLER.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 eente-4t
Business Office Morning News.
ICO It HALE, ales aud beers; the best brand*
foreign and American beers, Lowenbrstg
beer. Imperial boar; Uass ale and Gulnues*
porter. Read Bros’, bottling; at M. LAVIN'*,
ESTATE. 80 Bay street,
LOST.
lOBT— A sult-shie reward will be paid Tor a
J fox terrler’pup. four months old. whtto.
with one dark ear, tail rooently cut. If returned
to SAVANNAH HOSPITAL
MISCELLANEOUS.
r pAKE tho Electric Railway cars for any por
-I tion of the city. Regular schedules.
rpHE New York monthly “Musical Echo”,
ft Only fifteen cents a oopy
pages of good music; cheapest ever offered toi
the Savannah public, at GARDNER'S, 119
Broughton street.
CI3ANARY BIRDS, cage*, bird seeds, mock Ime
J bird food, cuttle, it GARDNER'S, lit
Broughton street. ■ ;
r pHE Electric Hallway Company’s linos w-r*
L built for the accommodation of the public.
Comfortable cars, nicely kept, smooth, easy
riding roadbed, attentive employes. Regular
schedule. Patronize the road and encourage)
homo enterprise.
BEFORE you buy or sell prop Tty consul*
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Extata Dealog
and Auctioneer.
(lOMBINE pleasure with business in gpln*
J from one portion of the city to another.'
Travel over tbe Electric Railway lines.
REGULAR schedule; noiseless gearings)
splendid new cars; all partn of the city,
via tho Electric Railway Lines.
IT'LOWKRS and Kanoy r ems. Floral design*
U for all occasions at short notice at Strong'*
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thundvrbol*
road. Telephone <9B.
I JINK POCKET BOOKS, Florida curiosities
ft 1 photographs—Savannah. Bunavonture an<|
southern types, at GARDNER'S, 116 Broughton
street.
4 LECTRICITY LIKE.” Try a trip ovsj
l u the Electric Railway Lines; new cars*
smooth easy going motion; attentive employes j
regular schedule.
r pi.NNING, plumbing and gas fitting }y oara
-1 ful and experienced workmen. P. Hj
KIERNAN, 8014 Whitaker etreet. )
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. BTC.
CATALOG
“FIENDS”
Abound everywhere;
They experiment by ordering
Prom concerns abroad;
And their experience is costly,
ESPECIALLY IN VEHICLES**
It pays to
BUY AT HOME,
Even if you have to buy froni
our competltora Better that
than send your money away
from home. Our stock is large,
but we take special orders, too*
and save you margins that you
never knew of. TRY US.
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos. r
Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealers South.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
eUITARS MANDOLINS
The Marquette. The Lakeside.
Quar.-s*wo4 By< amors 17.50 Var*gat’d Birds EjeMaplc {lt
The Lakeside. __ The Arlon.
Quarter-sawed Oak, • it.Ofl Maple and Mahogany, - |IS
The Arlon,. _ The Arlon.
Solid Mahogany, - 111-00 Hama as prec’ding, inlaid, fW
The Coneervatory. ! The Conservatory.
Solid Roup wood, • f 13.50 Solid Rosewood. - • - |26
Folly warranted and the best for the pries the world sWords.
We manufacture all tbs component parts and are the largest
makers on th* globe. 100,00 b of our instruments now In as*.
Hold by all leading dealer*. Genuine have name burned
on tho inside Tako no otber. Illus. pamphlet mailed free.
LYOI A II FA I V, IG6 to IG4State Bt, Chicago.
JEWELRY.
S.L DESBOUILLONS'
THE JEWELER,
Ci ALLS the attention of the public to bis most
J carefully selected stock of GOLD
WATCHES of the best make and quality, also
his selection of Clocks of all pateros whioh ha
sells
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE,
Also his flee line of Sterling Silverware tbe besS
thing for wedding presents,
EVERYTHING WARRANTED.
Repairing of Watches, Clookg and jewelry don*
with the best workmanship at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’,
21 Bull Street.
* ♦ 1
# The 3! orniug News La
Printing House (Job Depart
-41 menta) has added a Urge . ‘jt
stock of Wedding Station- •>> j !
* ery, and prints and IHho- • I*
graphs Invitations Cards,
X- etc., in the latest styles. *
* * |
* gynttitatum* *
*; . *
* ati> *
I‘srtk. taking ibis j**
_ Inipurlailf ,> 6i Ilf. *iv rvspwt- „
w tun, . jiutvU to sail on 01 tulip.u Ivr
* IHI MORKINQ NEWS, _
VJS* liVtSHIH. OS. j*
a* Kali a*6 l*r*y •talwn.j, TKituiy I jt
(Sr,l* and uciwr aw uck, Wlti.r .
_ prtiitnti or rwgrsvn) t tho ebotunt [
" rtflllfik. |*|
i i*‘
3
