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THE BIRTH OP A VOLCANO.
6:r*nge Things Been at a Dlatancw by
Mining Prospectors la Colorado.
From the San Praneieco Examiner.
Siß Baoo, March B.—lf the report* are
true which are brought here by the mining
prospect 3l * just returned from the Colorado
desert and New River basin country, the
re-ent ea tbqutke shock* which so much
alarmed the people of this regie* can be
•cconuted for. It ha* all the time been be
lieve 1 that the severest shocks were expert
enc <1 in the country southeast from this
city, and the reports which have come in
almost daily from the mountains oontdrm
this supposition. •
The pre-speotor* who came In to-day tell a
weird tale of a blazing volcano, clouds of
mist and a*he* seen far off to the south, pre
sumably iu the mysterious Cocopah country.
They claim to have bean camped on the
edge of the desert, just bey end the Laguna
mountains on a high plateau, from which
they had a range of view east and south of
seventy-five miles. The earthquake, which
occurred there at the same time that it was
feit hore. was so severe that they were
greatly alarmed, and expected that the
garth would open. They looked off toward
the Cocopah country for signs of a volcano,
whose existence they suspected, but could
see nothing. The next day the tremors ware
frequent and severe and toward night they
saw a murky cloud accumulating over what,
as near as they could guess, were the Coco
pah mountains. A few hours after dark
dames were plainly seen shooting upward,
and befora midnight the heavens were
brightly illuminated.
"As near as we could judge,” said a mem
ber of the party, "the fire was about forty
miles away, in a southeasterly direction,
below the line and near the Colorado river,
where the most mysterious part of the
Cocopah mountains are, and where mud
volcanoes have been reported to exist. If
we had sufficient provisions we would have
attempted e trip down that way, but it is
dangerous to undertake such a j >umey
without ample supplies, th -ugh at tuis sea
son there is plenty of water. The second
day after the first severe shock smoke still
hung over the o‘uutry to the southeast, but
the tlamee bad subsided.'’
Coming back through the mountains the
prospectors noticed evidences of the earth
quake in dislodged rocks which had rolled
down from the mountain sides.
In reference to the latter effects of the
earth convulsions Archibald Campbell, who
was au eye-witness to teem, writes from
Campo, on the edge of the Colorado desert,
as follows :
"Everything near this locality shook, and
a dull, continuous roar like the ocean surf,
but louder aud more regular, was heard’,
and bo h mountains—the one northeast and
the other southeast from here—sent part of
their rocky tops down. Those mountains
are over 7,000 feet high. The rocks sent
down must have weighed hundreds of tons
One mountain to the southwest, about a
mile off, sent half its peaked top down half
way till It met another peak to stop it.
What it sent down made a flat face down
its side over 1.500 feet long, and a quarter
of a mile wide. It must have weighed
tbousauds of tons, as some of the rocks
were bigger than a block of a street.
TUB DISH WASH3R
A Western Girl Who Thinks Bbs Has
Solved an Important Problem.
From the New York Sun,
The patron saint of the emancipated
woman of the futuro will be Josephine
Garls Cochrane, the inventor of the dish
washing machine. She will be enshrined in
the grateful heart of womanhood when the
memory of Susan B. Anthony and the rest
is lost iu oblivion, and at the base of every
column reared to commemorate the noble
achievement* of free anl happy women her
name should be written in shining letters.
Josephine Cochrane was an extremely pretty
western girl, eagerly Interested In the mos’l
flippant affairs of society, with all the
money she wanted to spend, all the pleasure
she desired, with no dishes to wash for her
self, and no anxiety about the women who
did have to roughen their Augers in the
suds. In due time she married, like
other pretty girls, but it was uot until after
the death of her husband that the idea of
the maobine came to her. She doesn’t
how or when it cams; she only knows that
it pursued and tormented her until she
began to work it out. She did not know
tho name of a tool or tbe principle of a
transmitted power, and sbe had no idea of
drawing or constructing a model. She had
to get the elementary books and sit down
like a child and study before she could
make her ideas tangible to tbe mechanics
who carried them out. She worked at her
models nearly eight years, spent her entire
fortune, $25,050, on the device, and
Anally succeeded in perfecting this
wonderful dish washer, that never nicks
or chips your preoious plates, has
no antipathy to handles on cups;
that never loses its temper, asks for days
off, nights out, or permission to go to rela
tives’ funerals; that doesn't serve your
choicest wines to kitchen callers, borrow
your Sunday things, or give warning when
your husband’s relatives are coming on a
visit. Just now the machine is in use only
In the large hotels, where it washes in an
hour the entire service for 400 guests, but
Mra Cochrane is forming a company to
manufacture smaller sizes for private
houses, and when each family is supplied
with one the warning of cooks and maids
will lose something of its ominous portent,
housewives will insist on a few privileges
and occasionally an evening out, and the
tyranny of the maid over the mistress will
be minimized.
THB UMBRELLA.
Some Information About This Much-
Used Article.
From the New York Sun.
“ ‘The wise man always carries an um
brella,’ is a well-known old saw,” said an
I umbrella manufacturer, “and it is not such
bad one, either; but the wise man who
ferries an umbrella is still lacking in wisdom
be doesn’t place it, when it is wet, handle
downward, to dry. Show me an umbrella
that has holes worn in the silk about the
nng at the top, while the body of the mate
b&l is still intaot throughout, and I will
•how you an owner of an umbrella who
doesn't deserve to own one, not if it is a
Kood one; and show me an umbrella that
“*• boles iu it along the ribs before natural
“se of it should make them come there, and
1 will show you an owner who carries his
oo'brella more for sake of appearance than
utility.
"A et umbrella placed handle down
“bps the moisture from it at the edges of
‘he frame, and the material with which it
•fevered dries evenly and leaves no spot
"ih soaked with water. If it Is stood
kfalu upward the water runs down to one
Pot t the top, where tho strong cloth
ming about the ring hold* a good deal of
.? *'"> in a comparatively short time rots
“f.PJuterial and it breaks away.
the man who carries bis umbrella
stned in its caeo when it is not called into
b T rain, to give it and him a more styl
fjtppearanoe on parade, will soon find it
lUR out trom top to bottom. This is
thr se of the constant friction between
°': asc and silk; and, no matter of bow
quality it may be, the holes will ap
it long before they should, and the
be m who ,uil * thß umt, rella will, of course,
j' for selling inferior or damaged
~r . ‘ here are many people so Ignorant of tho
yi P® 1- ( r atmeut of an umbrella that they
it t, * ctua l*y roll it up whoa wet and leave
a n . r ' al ‘ t * m °l<l until tbe next time they
“■it fur use.
Jew f Cuur . if it wasn't for such thougbt-
L I 0 *** WB wouldn’t sell so many amtiiel
■remM Vt “ vroul, f escape a great deal of
at. ...‘"lf aud growling from customers
'yn tbs quality of what w* sell. If you
silt ‘ ,our 1,111 brella. and especially a good
uu ®- Uat twice as long aa it other
in n.. WOU “' always leav* it loos*, whether
dya*i 0r no *' * u( * <f r 7 It opeu. baudle
MRS. CLOVES IS A HU3TL BR.
Bha Mads the Farm Pay After Her
Husband Went to Congress.
From the New York World.
WT.vritLD, K*n., March24.—Mrs. Clover,
wife of Congressman Clover, is about the
most widely talked of woman in the state of
Kansas. Sbe is tbe pet of the Third con
gressional district, and if universal suffrage
come* with ue other political obanges in
this state she will certainly be foroea into
the gubernatorial chair.
Congressman Clover came to Kansas in
soring of 1871 and settled in Cowley county.
In the early days he proved himself an ex
pert land grabber and succeeded in freezing
oat his neighbors until be had seoured some
1.6 X) acres of tbe best land in Kansas. Then
Mr. Clover began farming on a large scale
and made a dismal failure of tbe venture.
His magnificent farm went to rack, the
plows and reapers were left to make roost
ing places for the bird* ad the elements
played sad havoc with them. His neigh
bors even declared that hit oorn cribs were
so poorly coastruolel that the rain
lieat down and ruined the crop be
fore the expected rise in the
market oarne, and that everything
about the old homestead was going to the
dogs. When two of his grown sons left for
Oklahoma affairs were in such a bad way
that Mr. Clover concluded that the iniqui
tous legislature was responsible for it and
he left tne Republican party aud joined tbe
alliance. He was elected president of this
organization, but still continued to manage
the farm, wbich bad beau plastered with
mortgages for all it would stand. Mrs.
Cl ivor. up to this time, bed contented her
self with looking after the ciiiokens and the
garden. Mr. Clover had the finest chiokens
and t. a best garden in the country, but al
though be appeared industrious enough the
farm itself would not meet the interest on
tho mortgagee and the taxes.
It was at this time that the Cowley county
farmer received the alliance nomination for
congress. His wife enoouragod his ambition
aud announced ber willingness to look after
the farm.
“Yon can take it,” said Mr. Clover, “and
do tbe best you know how. If things gets
very much worse we will let them foreclose
and we will move to town.”
Mrs. Clover does not look like a farmer’s
wife. She is always neatly dressed, bos a
much better education tbau her husband.
He is portly. She is spare. Mr. Clover is a
slow thinker and a slow talker. Mrs. Clover
thinks quickly and acts promptly.
When Mr. Clover entered upon bis can
vsss the crops were all in the ground, but
had °ot been cultivated. With the assist
ance of tbe younger son, who remained at
home, and two hired hands, Mrs. Clover
undertook to cultivate and harvest the
crop. The wheal yield and the corn crop
were fair and it was carefully harvested aud
housed. Mrs, Clover expeuded her surplus
in Improving the farm and building out
housos for the agricultural implements. It
was the management of the farm in 1891
that toid on the financial standing of the
Clovers. Mrs. Clover planted the crops,
oultivated them and harvested and sold
them. In addition to paying the taxes and
interest on the morigagei, Mrs. Clover paid
all the mortgage indebtedness, except
$5,000, which bore an easy rate of interest
and whfohoan easily be paid with anything
like a successful crop year in 1892.
Mrs. Clover did not wish to accompany
her husband to Washington. Sbe confided
to one of her neighbors that Mr. Clover had
sent her $2,000 out of his salary, which had
heeu applied to meeting tbeir indebtedness.
Mrs. Glover never asks for credit with the
merchants, and has settled bills of long
standing.
So, in view of this state of affairs, it will
be money in Mr. Clover’s pocket in more
wavs than one if be succeeds in getting him
self re-elected to congress, thus leaving tbe
management of the farm to his wide-awake
wife.
DYING OF LOVKSICKNESB.
A Young Lady Marries an Old Clergy
man to Save His Life.
Fon t tl*Pittiburg Dispatch,
Baltimore, March 24.—The marriage
last night of Rev. Dr. J. J. G. Webstar and
Miss Bertie M. Skinner is the culmination
of a romantic courtship. Dr. Webster
was a widower with grown children, one
of whom at least is older than his new
bride. He is me of the most prominent
Methodist ' ministers iu tbe city, and was a
few days ago elected presiding' elder of tbe
East Baltimore district. Until this event
he was pastor of the rich Madison avenue
church, and while so serving fell in love
with Mias Skinner who is the daughter of a
wealthy shipbuilder. The families on both
sides opposed tbe union, and tbe pressure
was too great for Miss Skinner and the
broke off the engagement.
This blow to his cherished hopes caused
the clergyman to gst quite sick. Inquirers
were informed that it was overwrought
nerves; btit it threatened to become serious,
and his family became as anxious for tbe
marriage as they had been to prevent it.
Miss Skinner consented to renew tbe en
gagement and to an immediate marriage.
This worked charms upon the reverend
gentleman, who rose from his sickbed, was
married last night and is now with bis wife
on a bridal tour.
A FREAK OF OLD OOEAN.
After Forty-nine Years It Returns a
Schooner In Good Shape.
From the New York Tribune.
Mat's Landing, N. J., Maroh 22.—The
twomasted schooner James A. Fisher, which
struck off the Jersey coast, near Townsend’s
Inlet, forty-nine years ago and sank in the
quicksands, will soon be floated again, a
perfect vessel. She was buried so deeply in
tbe sand that not even her masts or rigging
have been visible, but the recent storm un
earthed her bleached bows. The vessel is In
a remarkably perfect condition, not even a
bulwark being crushed in. Ths cargo of
corn was dug out of her hold a few days ago,
black, but iu perfect shape. Watches,
shoes and the clothing of the crew were
brought to light The watohes showed the
exact hour at which the schooner n ent down
forty-nine years ago, and the pipes and to
bacco were just as loft by the ill-fated crew.
Caph. Andrews and several of the crew were
frozen to death, and the steward drowned
in attempting to reach the mainland.
A QUEER SUICIDE.
Drowned In a Water Trough With Hlo
Neck Pinned Down.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Elkton, Md., March 24.—John S. Ever
ist, aged 88 years, a wealthy farmer, com
mitted suicide by drowning in a large pump
trough on the farm of Harvey Hindman,
near Port Deposit. Iu some manner the
dead man had managed to place a two
pronged hay fork aoross his neck and fasten
it firmly in the bottom of the trough. This
fact led to the auspioion that the man had
met with foul play. These were dissipated,
however, when it was learned that be bad
not retired last night, and that he had left
directions for bis funeral and selected the
pall-bearers. He bad suffered from a
cataract in the eye and feared be would be
come blind.
FOR MALARIA
Us© Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
Dr. E, G. Davibb, De iSmet, Dak., says;
“I have used it in the slow convalescence
and preventiou from malarial diseases,
where the drinking water was bad. I be
lieve it to be beneficial In proveuting sum
mer coruplaiute; also one of tbe best agents
we have to rectify the bad effects of tbe
drinking water upon the kidneys and
bowels. T -.4d.
A i.rrTKK ws* recently received at the postof
flee at Washington from th* Italian dlreotor of
poets, inclosing a ssoconfederate note, sad ask
ing, If it was still valid, that It be redeemed and
the talu* transmitted to him by a mousy wr
Ist,
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCII 28,1892.
MEDICAL.
iYoung Mothers!
We Offer Tee a Remedy
*rhieh Inturee Safety fa
Life ef Mother and Child.
‘•MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Bobs Confinement of its
Pain, Horror and Bisk*
After aslngoße bottle of “Morfcer’ft Friend** 1
suffered but Utile p&ln, an<i dnl not experleno# thtt
afterward usual in suck cases ilrs.
.lust* Gaoc, Lamar, Mo., Jan. ism, is9l.
*“*‘a, charges prepaid, on receipt at
price. SI.BO per bottle. Booa to Mothers mailed Free.
BBASFIELO BEGIiLATOB CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A DICKEY CLUB CANDIDATE.
Strange Performance That Mystified
a Crowd of Girls at a Soda Fountain.
From the Boston Herald.
There was a genuine sensation in one of the
numerous soda water resorts on Tremont
street last Saturday afternoon, and it is
safe to say that a number of those who
B .ared in it are still wondering what it
all meant.
Tbe place was crowded with pink-oheek
girls who had come in to quench tbeir
matinee thirst, and, while each was sip
ping her favorite beverage, there entered
tne store a person who wore a lung, dilapi
dated ulster,with fringed bottom, a pair of
policeman’s boots, nearly worn out, and a
bat that looked as if it had been run over
by a coal cart. The hat brim was notched
after the manner of a buzz saw, while a
tuft of the wearer’s yellow hair waved
plume-like from a hole in the crown.
About the fellow’s neck was a mammoth
white and black checked comforter that
reached above his ears. His face was
painted in imitation of an Indian medicine
man. There were black and pink lines
running down each cheek, while tbe tip of
the cniu was emerald green.
As be came toward the young ladies they
moved toward the rear of the store, carry
ing their soda water and soda cream with
them.
“What a horrid looking objeot.’’
“What’s lie doing in here?”
“l’tn really afraid of him.”
These were only a few of the remarks
thrown out as the grotesquely attired in
vader walked straight to tbe soda water
fountain. It was then seen that he was
not alone, os a fashionably dressed young
man said to tbe attendant behiua the
counter:
“Give this gontlemaa a glass of soda.”
“What kind of syrup does he wish?
Inquired the olerk.
“He’s not very particular. Let me see,
you may fix up a mixture that I think be
will like. First you may put In a little gin
ger, then a tea-poonful of ooffe* and top off
with chocolate.”
“But. sir, that will ”
“I know what’s good for him; do as I
have ordered.”
After the beverage had been properly
mixed it was passed to tbe man by his
companion, who said:
“Drink this; it will do you good after
your long walk.”
Tho commend was humbly obeyed. The
girls in the rear of the store looked upon
the s'range performance wonderingly.
“Fill it up again; he’s very dry this after
noon.”
The order was obeyed, and the glass
drained for the second time.
“Onoe more, please.”
The third dose appeared to catch at the
man’s palate, and it was several minutes
before he found tbe bottom of the glass.
“It’s a shame to treat a human being in
that brutal manner,” finally ejaculated a
tall slim Charlotte Russe girl, whose soda
eream bad shaken off its icy fetters. “I’m
going to call in a policeman and have this
performance ended,” ahe continued, as her
black eves sparkled elsotrioally.
"There now, don’t get excited,” said the
fashionably dressed young man, “you have
seen only a part of the show.” Then turn
ing to on* of the waiter girls, he ordered
four plates of ice cream or as many differ
ent flavors. These were set In a row on the
mar ole counter, and the man commanded
to eat their icy contents as rspidly as possi
ble. He was not allowed to sit down while
going through his performance, but kept
standing, wnere all the girls could have a
good look at him.
Again the Charlotte Russe girl entered a
protest, but was quieted down by the most
solemn assurance that everything was all
right.
When the fourth plate was reached the
man gave signs of ooogealmeot but not a
word of complaint escaped bis lips.
"1 guess that will do: come, we will go
now.”
As the bill was being paid the apparent
keeper of ths strangely dressed man leaned
over and whispered something into the loft
ear of the soda fountain clerk. This is
what he said:
“This young man whom I have with me
is a candidate for membership in the
Dickey club at Harvard, and tbiß is a part
of the initiatory exoercises. If he fails to do
what I command him, he can never share
in the mysteries of the society.”
Entirely Satisfactory.
W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
writes:
“Judge Building, i
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St., I
Nsw York, January 14, 1891. )
“About three weeks since, while suffer
ing from a severe cold whioh had settled on
my cnest, I applied au Allcook Porous
Plaster and iu a short time obtained re
lief.
“In my opinion these plasters should be in
every household for use iu case of coughs,
colds, sprains, bruises, or pains of any kind.
1 know that in my case tbs results have
been entirely satisfactory and beneficial.”
Ad.
THB SEASON’S WEAR.
What the Young Men Must Wear to
Be In the Swim.
From the Sartorial Art Journal.
The neglige shirt of last summer, no mat
ter how costly, will not be brought forth
to adorn his manly bosom during the com
ing season.
But his interest will rather oenter in the
percale shirt to quiet effects with white col
lars and cuffs stitched on.
T ie bosom will have a narrow single
stitched eJge, likewise the collars and cuffs,
and will close with three large mother of
pearl buttons, sewed on.
In neck areasingT both for these and for
white plain bosom shirts the l'onr-io-haud
scarf of 2% inches ■in width
will recevie most favor iu his eyes.
Altogether, furnishings in the way of
neck dressings seem for the nonoe to be in
harmony with the season’s colorings in
woolens, and this being an exception is
worthy of special note.
Now when tbe spring and summer young
man dons his silver-gray suit he will find
at hand a scarf of the same coloring, like
wise the game in tan.
I:. seems highly probable that presently
tbe flannel shirt of the finest weave In twills
will again come in favor for neglige cos
tumes at tbe seashore and in the mountains;
but for town wear, nevor.
But tbe sash, wba: of that? Well this is
a question not easily answered, it also has
been “done to death,” and such being tbe
case it cannot be seriously eonsidei ed in
this summary.
Certainly not for dress, and writing of
dies* a word in that respect is in order.
Plain shirt fronts, with narrow single
stitched edges aud plaiu “everything,” in
fact, lnoludlug tbe lawn tie, will be correct,
and collars will be of moderate bight with
moderately band turned or ironed over
points.
Loan Tsmvywjn will not speak to strangers
who aauress him.
A MONKEY’S RASH D2BD.
Reddy Bowman of tbe Philadelphia
Zoo Attempted Suicide.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Asa result of an ovarsensltive nature,
Reddy Bowman attempted suicide on
Tuesday afternoon, by cutting his throat
with a piece of glass. Reddy is the little
monkey at th* too, who, during the brief
six months of bis Ufe, has entertained
thousands of spectators by his queer antics.
Tbe tragedy oocurred in the monkey
house just ss tbe sun was disappearing
over the hills of Laonlganville.
For some time past Reddy has been asso
ciating witn bad company, despite tbe re
monstrances of his estimable mother, who,
with her progeny, occupied a separate apart
ment at one end of tbe long cage. Muob to
the consternation of his mother Reddy has
persisted in cllmhiug to tbe top of the osge,
and hobnobbing with the other monkeys
through ths bars. Mr*. Bowrnau hat re
monstrated. but in vain.
On Monday afternoou little Reddy was
unusually disobedient; in addition he made
faces at hi* mother behind her back, to the
delight of his evil-minded companions. She
finally caught him m tbe act, and grabbing
him by ths back of the neck, threw him
across the parental ktiee and administered a
sound spanking. Little Reddy was greatly
mortified, and bis anger and was increased
by the gibes and jeers of bis companion*
Retiring to a corner, he eulked for several
hours, aud absolutely refused to speak a
word.
His little bn in seemed evolving some
gigantic problem. Finally, just as the sun
was getting low in tbe nest, he jumped up,
and stealthily approaohed the opposite
corner of tbe cage. After a short search
among the sawdust at tbe bottom of the
cage, be fished up a small piece of looking
glass, which bs hal previously bidden. In
the meantime, Mrs. Bowman was h idinga
conversation with John L. Sullivan
through the bars in regard to the wav ward
ness of ber son, all unconscious of the
tragedy about to be enacted.
Little Reddy saw his opportunity.
Grasping tbe glacs firmly in both pans, bn
drew the sharp edge across his exp sen
throat several times, inflicting a horrible
gash. The sight of the blood appeared to
frighten him. and be uttered a feeble little
moan. Quick as a flash his mother turned,
and w itb a parent's institution, took in tbe
situation at a glance. In an instance she
bad bounded across the cage, and after a
fierce struggle, for Reddy was desperate,
she succeeded lu scouring possession of the
deadly bit of glass.
Than followed a scene of indescribable
uproar. The news of the tragedy flashed
lice lightening from mouth to mouth, and
every monkey in the big cage begun a
frightful chattering. This attracted the
attention of lleadkeeper Byrne, who rushed
to the scene. He found little Reddy oov
ered with blood, clasped in his mother’s
arms. Mr. Byrne entered tbe cage, and
taking the baby monkey in his arms, suc
ceeded iu pacifying him, and then inspected
the wound. It was a horrible gash, pane
trating almost to tbe windpipe. Several
stitches, however, did the work, and yes
terday Reddy was skipping about as lively
as a flea. But he minds his mother now,
and no amount of enticing will draw him to
his former associates.
RICHEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD.
Lives in Chile, and Traces Her Ancestry
Bock to tbe t-pan!sh Conquest.
From the Pitteburg Dispatch.
The richest woman in the world—suoh she
has long been acknowledged—is Dona Isa
dora Couslno, sometimes known as the “Croe
sus of South America.” Her various homes
are In aud near Santiago in Chile. She
traces her ancestry back to the days of the
Spanish conquest. She has been a widow
for about ten vakil; Li&‘sVhjl during hor
husband’s lifetime, she managed ber own
property, worth tnauy millions, which came
from her anoestral estate.
The Cousino estate—now representing the
property of her late husband, aa well as her
own, wilh the inoreinents due to her execu
tive ability, whioh Is said to ho greater even
than was her husbands—consists of millions
of money in bauk, of cattle and sheep, of
coal mines, of oopper and silver mines, of
iron steamships, of real esta e in the cities
of Santiago and Valparaiso, of smelting
works, of railroads and farming lands.
From her coal mines alone Seuora Cousino
is said to have an Income of SBO,OOO a
month, or $980,000 a year. This income
from one form of wealth alone represents a
branch of her estate which should be con
sidered, at a fair capitalization of its in
come to amount to $25,000,000. The ex
tent of her coal mine property, however, is
known only to herself; but wnereas it costs
only $1 35 a ton to mine her coal, she
readily realizes for It $7 50 a ton. Her own
fleet of eight iron steamships earries her
coal and ore to market.
She owns every house in tbe town of Lota,
which has 7,000 inhabitants, also nine
tentbs of the bouses in the mining town of
Soror.el. The town of Lota is her favorite
residence. There she has a magnificent
mansion in the oenter of the finest private
park in tbe world. It is supplied with alt
the luxuries that untold wealth can procure
brought to her very doors from theporis of
Europe, Asia aud Africa by her own steam
ships.
She has another park and palaco about an
hour’s drive from Santiago on the finest
plantation in Chile.
Her vineyard at Maoul has upon it a sin
gle cellar 500 feet long by IUO wide, which
is kept constantly full of wine, and supplies
the markets o( all Chile.
She has another large estate about thirty
miles from Santiago, also a great town
house In that city bnilt mostly of red cedar
brought from California. This house is
decorated by Parisian artists, it is said, by
those who have seen it, to be finer than udv
residence in New York city,
Tbe income of Senora Cousino is put at
$25,000,000 a year, and South Americans
say her estate would realize not less than
$300,000,000. This would make her not only
the richest woman but the richest person in
th* world.
“An Iridescent Dream.”
From the Edgefield (A 0.) Advertiser.
Before th* fire in January, whioh placed
the Advertiser temporarily hors du com
bat, tbe Advertiser man occasionally bad a
desire to retire from business; from the sin
ful world and go a fls.iiug, but when retire
ment was thrust upon him, he didn't find
the flowery beds of ease he was looking for.
Four weeks of retirement have satisfied bis
longings. Retirement for happiness is an
iridescent dream. The happiest life for
mortal man is a busy one.
MEDICAL.
AU wentmm wb are oewworlrad, *' nm
down,” or debilitated, need just one medi
cine—aud that is Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It’s a broad statement, but
facts bear it out These are the facts t
If you’re a weak and delicate woman,
then the “ Favorite Prescription ’’ build*
you up; if you suffer from any of the
painful disorders and derangements pecu
liar to your sex, it relieves and cures.
It invigorates the system, improves diges
tion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, brines refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and strength. Ail the
chronic weaknesses, irregularities, and
disturbances known us “female com
plaints” ore permanently cured by it
These are facts, and tboyY* strong
enough to warrant the maker* in guar
anteeing their remedy. It it fails to bene
fit or cure, you have your money back.
No other medicine for women Is wild on
such terms That proves that nothing
else can be ” Just as good.”
OUFFY'S PURE^_
NO FUSEL OIL.
There are many o-t>ellr4 will ■kin In the
market, but It has been iirinrn beyond all
doubl that OI’FF Y’h is THE OU\ Pl'llK
MEDU’dIL liVK. 4s a remedy for Pneu
monia, Malaria or DYSPEPSIA It is admira
ble. Il tones up the system and parities the
blood.
WOMEN
And in this grand preparation alleviation
from the sufferings of their sex, while lo
MEN
Il brinzs new life and imparts fresh vigor to
tl|* whole system. It ran be obtained nt all
druggists and grocers. Mend for our booh.
THK DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, St. Y.
Local 393 Jr l Ur taa Morning News.
Loasl foreoati fir 3avaunt i aui vicinity :
Fair, c >oler Monday morning, warmer in
afternoon, northwest to west winds, fresh
to brisk till forenoon.
Forecast for Georgia; Fair
PAIR Monday and probably fair Tues
day; winds shifting to south and
warmer in interior.
Comparison of mean zsmosrature at Savan
nah. ila., March 3’. IHIZ.auJ the moan of the
same Jay for uluotoda vases:
Departure ]
Mkan Tempxratorii. from tba Departure
normal 8^ 00 ,/5 n
for 1 Sly aura Mar. 2? '92. | or -- j *
l_ J 83 t-1 j -111
OlUPit i '! •’* 1 1WrW-s 4r iTBM.t.VT.
Amount 'from^th?
for 19 years Ma ,y normal * l ? o^? n ’
or
is r~oa Hu-Ta -nr
Maximum temperature, 87°; minimum tern
peraturo. 57".
The hlght of tho Savannah rlveF at
Augusta at 8 o’clock a. in. (75th meridian
time), yoetorday wa* 2ti.fi feet, a rise of 6.8
feet during tho preceding twenty-four hours
Gbsjrvatlons taxon at too saino moment of
tlmeat all stations for tho Moaxiwu Naws.
SaVAM.vta. Mxrob 27. 7:88 ?. oltr time.
Temperature.
Direction.
* |
Velocity. °
RjunfaU.
XAXX
or
STATIONS
Boston 34j N 8 .09 Cloudless.
New Y'ork qlty— 42 'V 8 .42 Cloudy.
Philadelphia 88 NWde .88 Raining.
Washington Oity.. 40) N L .44 Raining.
Norfolk 48 NW4B .10 Cloud-ess.
Charlotte 50 NW 10 *T Cloudless.
Hatteras 54) W 3 > o: Cloudless.
Wilmington 53-NW L *T Cloudless.
Charleston SH) W 14 .00 Cloudless.
Augusta 54! W 13 .00 Cloudless.
Havana ah to W 12 .00 Cloud loss.
Jacksonvilla 6iiN\V 8 .00)Cloudless.
Tampa ... 00 VV H .orCloudless,
Point Jupiter, Fla. efli W 12 oi Cloudless.
TituevUle 64, W |!4 .00)Cloudless.
Key We5t......... 70!N'V|20 .02 Cloudless.
Atlanta 60 VV 14 .00 Cloudless.
Pensacola 64 NW 8 ,00 Cloudless.
Mobile 62; NW 6 .00) Cloud less,
Montgomery. .... 60 NVVjL .00 Cloud ess.
Vicksburg 62 NKi 8 .OO'CloudleßS.
New Orleans 04 N 110 .00 Cloudlets,
Fort Smith 60 NW 6 .00 Cloudlem.
Galveston 6.’BW |K 00 Cloudless.
Palestine 02]NW 6 .00 Oloud'-se.
Brownsville 60 i> E 6 .oolGloudleas.
Knoxville 48 W 8 .0] Cloudy.
Memphis 60| W L .00 Cloudless.
Nashville.. 50 NW 6 .OdlPfly cloudy
Indianapolis 46 NW 8 *T Cloudless.
Cincinnati 50|NW L .01 Cloudy
Pittsburg 40 N 6 .OljKaluiug.
Buffalo 30jN E|L .lO Pt’ly |cloudy
Detroit. .% N K 10 .00 Cloudless.
Marquette SO NWj 8 .OO Cloudless.
Chicago SS,N E)24 .oo Cloudy.
St. Paul 40 Cm .. .00 1 Cloudless.
St. Louis 52-NW 14 .OO Cloudfess.
Kansas City 48 NWj 6 .00 Cloudless.
Omaha 48jNW|L .00 .Cloudless.
•r denote* trace of rain or snow.
F.il Surra. Observer, Weather Bureau-
Frightful Shipwrecks.
Stanch ships strike and founder, the fierce
winds and mountainous wares sweep noble
mariners, ‘'hearts of oak," to shipwreck and to
death, jet that does not prevent the lubberllest
landsman from risking his life on the storrnj
Atlantic in the role of tourist or commercial
traveler. But if be shall reach his d-atination
safely he will scarcely have escaped some of the
qualms of sea sickness, unless t.e takes with him
Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitters, that Inimitable *(-
cifto for nausea. Bad water on long trips are a
threat to the voyager, hut this tuay bo deprived
in a great meanuro of its disordering effects
uj on the stomach, bowels and liver by the bit
ters. Against the prejudicial effects of mala
ria, ha I diet, fatigue aud exposure it Is also
sfllcacious. it averts, moreover, rheumatism
and kidney complaints. Don't travel on sea or
land without it.— Ad.
A KISS RKSENTICD BY A PONY.
Miss Dunton’a Pet Burled His Teeth In
His Mistress’ 14p.
From the .Veto York World.
Miss Lois Dunton, the pretty 13-year-old
daughter of Supervisor Frederick W. Dun
ton of Hollis hoe among her pets a Shetland
pony, of which ehe makes a special favorite,
fondling the animal, which up to yesterday
bad never shown a resentment at the at
tentions of his mistress.
Yesterday Miss Dunton was patting the
horse while be was being groomed for her
morning ride. The young woman took the
pony’s head between her hands and play
fully kissed him on the nose. The pony re
sented the familiarity by snapping at bia
mistress, biting her through the lower lip,
inflicting a very severe wound.
Hie action of the pony was a great sur
prise, as the little fellow bad, it Is claimed,
always shown the greatest affection for his
mistress, who always superintended the care
of him, petting and feeding him with lumps
of sugar between her oerensee. Yee erday
she hed been petting him as usual, and was
about leaving him. The pony was an unu
sually intelligent little fellow, and regularly
held up his faoe for a parting caress from
his mistress.
Dr. P. N. Wood of Jamaica, who dressed
the badly lacerated Up, said be anticipated
no serious results from the bite. Miss Duu
ton Insists that the bite was not intentional,
and was inflict' and playfully.
—-t—-—iii'i'iiiiar™ J- i 1 11 iss—9——-s-s
1C A,
“A thing of PURITY Is a joy forever" In tbs
matter of ICE. Such is
THE GORRIB ICE.
Buy it, and enjoy the hot weather. Loos at
this space next week for our prises, bevss't got
room to put them lo this time.
Tfci (ijrrie let Mujufftclariag Coapu/.
FALK CLOTHING 00.
Remember in buying your
Spring Suit that it is_ not the
price alone which makes a thing
cheap, t)pt it is the comparative
value of price with wearing qual
ities.
Taking this well known fact
into consideration, we guaran
tee our goods the cheapest to
be had.
FALK CLOTHING* CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 18 Words or move, lo
this column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash iu Advance, each Insertion.
Evorylxxty who has any wont to supply, any
thing to buy or aeli. any busiueaa or accommo
dations to secure; Indeed, any wish to gratify,
should ndrertDe in this oolmna
PICUHONAL
(HO to headquarters for fine cabinet photo-
I Kraphs and crayons; cheapest and best. J.
N. WILSON, 31 Bull
ADAM,” at No. 90 Jefferson
U street, corner Congress street lane, will
advance you boerall; on longer time and lower
rates of Interest than any other broxer on your
diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tool’,
musical Instruments, otc. All basiuess strictly
confidential. The "only” New York loan office.
ADAM STRAUBS, Manager. Open from 7 s,
M. to 9 p. M.
Will have moved into our oew quarters, HO
Bay street, with an Immense slock of all
kind*of wines anil liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. M LAVIN'B ESTATE.
TVTnKNyou n ed a superior quality of old
v Matfelras, Burgundies. Saulsrnes, Forts,
Hherrles, Clarets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
IF you are In need or money and want a
liberal loan for any length of time, as lowest
rate of Interest, on diamonds, walohas,
jewelry, oioihtng. etc., and If you want your
valuables returned In tbe same condition as left
pa'mmxe home enterprise and call at the Old
iveUshle flavannah Lioonsed Pawnbroker House,
11*9 Congress street, IL MUHLBEUG. Manager
HELP WANTED
W r ANTED, a wet nurse, white or colored,
without iucumberanoe. Apply at once.
148 Hull afreet, cor. Whitaker.
NURSK WANTED, who will assist in house
work. Apply at 178 Bolton street, Mon
day moral ug, not before 11 o'clock.
CtOOK WANTED, white or oolored, to go to
/ coutory village. Apply at SCREVEN
HOUSE, from li to 9 to day.
\I7ANTED, at ouce a reliable settled women,
v v who understands cooking. Apply at 178
Wa’dbui'g street, between Barnard and Jeffer
son.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, by a white lady, tho care of a
furnished house during the summer. Ad
dress RELIABLE, Morning News office.
-MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, efty real estate, improved and un
improved, to sell. W. K. WILKINSON,
Heal Estate Dealer.
WANTED, on v an opportunity to convince
ths moat skeptical of our ability to com
pete with all rivals In quality and price. M.
LAVIN’s ESTATE. 90 Bay street
WANTED, the publlo to know that for
nearly forty years we havo made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. M's
Import direct and bur from distillers. M
I.AVIN’B ESTATE.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IT'OR RENT, furnished or unfurnished room,
r fronting south and west; privilege of bath.
49 Jones street.
IjJOR RENT, two nloely furnished connecting
’ moms at 901 Congress street. Apply as
above.
tNJR RENT, one beautifully furnished parlor,
with or without board. 41 York street.
Bath.
HOCHIfH AND KTOKE4 FOR KENT
IT'OR RENT, S-story brick house, with stable
and servants’ quarters; at 208 Congress
street Apply 201 Congress.
IT'OR RF.NT, desirable four and five room
houses, at eight. Dine and teu dollars.
HALOMON COHEN, 0 Bull street. _____
Ij”OR RENT, nice new 2-story house on First
r street, second west of ilabsrsham street.
Apply l. a McCarthy.
IJHOR RENT, nice 9 story house, 07 Waldburg
street, three doors from Drayton.
?(t HENRY STREET, a now 7-room house
• ' with modem improvements. Apply on
premises.
FOR RENT, that elegant 2-story dwelling No.
218 Drayton street, fronting Park Exten
tion. All modern conveniences. I‘osseaslon
given Immediately. Apply H. HOHENSTEIN,
111 Bay.
IT'OR RENT, desirable rnsidenoe, 100 Taylor
1 street, between Drayton and Aberoora:
south front. Apply to 8. UUCKENHKIMKB A
SONS.
FOR SALE.
HORSES, MULES. CATTLE-Buelnees. draft
and driving horses, large and medium
niulea. three fine stallions, milk cows, springers
and beef cattle. J. F. GUILMARTIN St CO.’S
STABLER *
Remember younolove a good man's
auction on Tuesday, 29: one car of horses
and mules.
i M LADIOLUB BULBS, flower seeds and gar
‘ I den Implement* at GARDNER’S, 118
Brough’on street.
IT'OR SALE at auction, Monday, April 4th,
IT 11 t. at 142 Congress, a pair of horses
well broken to harness, and sold for no fault.
C. H. DOR3ETT.
IT'OR SALE, on very cosy terms, a 2 story
house on lot 20x100, in tne western .portion of
the city. The house has been built but a short
time. 0, H. DOMETT.
NEW village cart and harness for sale cheap,
or will trade for combination bicycle. Ap
ply at BULL STREET GROCERY, M Bull
street.
O I (1 \ FOR S5 feet rubber boas, nozzle and
•/> cooping*; reel* one dollar: buggy
harness five dollars. NEIDLINGER A RABUN.
I FARMERS. ATTENTION—New potato bar
role a- cheap as second hand barrels. In
anv quantity. Address, THE KNTELMAN
1 OMFANY, 218 Bay street. Savannah, Os.
rTOR BALE, oliampagne; Oort* Blanoba, Geo,
Goulet. Piper Heldsaek. Cha* iletdsarkand
California ehampa*oe. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
Telephone MU.
FVjit HALE. 80 head of stock at A. MoOOR-
Ml<’K'H BTAHUCS.
FV)K SALE, ales and beers; the bast brants
foreign and American been. Lowest bran
beer. Imperial beer, igu* *:• e*d omamas
portar. Read tins', bottling; at M. LAVIN'B
WTaTK. DO Hay street.
•TATS
OF
WKATHRIft.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION.
FINE FURNITURE, DRY GOODS
LND A DORSE.
C. H. Dorset). Auctioneer,
Will tell THIS DAY, at il a. n., at 149 Congress,
several piece* of handsome new furniture:
Handsome CHERRY PARLOR SET uphol
stered in Silk and Plusb. OAK FOLDING BED.
BUREAUS, WALNUT BOOKCASE, WALNUT
WASHSTANDS. JARDINIERE STAND, MAR
BLE TOP TABLEB, EXTENSION TABLES,
LARGE ARMCHAIRS, CHEST OF MEDICINE.
Fine WALNUT BEDROOM BET. BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGE. COOKING BTOVE. GLASSWARE,
LAMPS. LAMP CHIMNEYS,TRICYCLE. COL
LARS. GLOVEB. NECKTIES, KNITTED TOP
SHIRTS, JERSEY SHIRTS, FLANNEL
SHIRTS, TROUSERS.
ALSO——
A good DRAFT HORSE, which has beets
used in a grocery delivery wagon.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE I>AYS
AoctkmSaleof Fmtnre.
TUESDAY, 29th.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell PARLOR SETS. BEDROOM SETS. 1
FOLDING BEDS, CHAIRB, TABLES. Eto.. aa
above at 210 Broughton street. See advertise
ment TUESDAY.
~ I’Oll SALK.
If'Oß BALE, the largest and beat assort add
stock ot White Pine Sash, Door*. Btlndv
Moldings, eto, etc.. In tbe south. Also aIP
standard hramla .if Pur# White Leads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, eta.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware la mffi
specialty. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Directlni
portatlous of ltoaendale and Portland Cement.
Hewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bend*,’
traps. Ta, otc. doll or write for my price*, an<l>
get estimate* bafore buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY.
VI RAYED.
V’TKAYKD OR STOLEN, sorrel'horse~u3
11 wagon, with license No. 520; tag under seat.
RewardJinreturacdjt^Naj*is^Cliarlton^
BOA RUING.
IXJARDERR wanted for large and Fraal?
1 > rooms; 47 West Broad s.reet, foot of South
Broad.
M ISCJCLLANKOU&.
WHITE SPINE Cucumber, RattleenskS
Watermelon. Bermuda and Lawn Gras*
Beed, Garden Tile, Flower Pot*. Plant Food,
Garden Trellises and tltakea at GARDNER’S,’
118 Broughton street.
BEFORE you buy or sell proprty consuls
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
JjMNE POCKET BOOKS. Florida curiosities!
photographs- Kavannah. Bonaventure anil
southern typ s, at GARDNER'S, 118 Broughtoik
street,
Ij'LOWEKHand Fancy Ferns. Floral designs
for alt ocraaionx at short nottce at Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, TbumftrbotM
road. Telephone 498.
TINNING, plumbing aud gas fitting by
ful and experienced workmen. P. H.
KIERN AN, Vfij Whitaker street,
CARRIAGKM, BUGGIES, ETC. ‘
EVER OWNED
A Buggy t
Almost Used Up, Eh ?
Call rouneft
and see us
WE’LL GIVE YOU A
NEW ONE.I
At least, we’ll swap without*
much "to boot”
TRY ÜBJ
Big lot of Harness and a
large line of very pretty
new Vehicles received by the j
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COj
Largest Dealers South.
its— 1— I IS
LKGAL NOTICES.
f t EOROIA, Chatham County. —Whereas.
VT MARIA BATES has applied to CourS
of Ordinary for letters of Administration ots
the estate of MARCUS HUNTER, deceased.
These arti, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may cone -rn to be and appear before
said court to make objection (If any tli-y have;
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIIj
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrii.l,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the stb dap
of March, 18k.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
(N EOROIA, Chatham County— Notice is here.
* by t Ivon that I bare made application to
the Court of Ordinary for Cnathatn County,
for an order to sell Lot Number Hundred
and Twenty-one iliilt, Brownsville, "Chatham
county, Georgia, said lot being a part of form
lot No. 9, Holland tytblng, Percival ward, and
having an eastern front of fifty feet, more op
less, on Willett street, with a rectangular depth
of one hundred feet, more or less, westward.
The interest of the urtate of HANNAH SAN
DERS Is one undivided half of the above de
scribed property and will be sold for payment
of debts and distribution, and said order will
be granted at the APRIL TERM (1892) of saij
court unless objections are filed.
DAPHNE DAY.
Executrix of Will Hannah Sanders, dec’d.
March 6, 1882.
Gt EOROlA. Chatham County.—Notloe U here.
by given that I bave made application to
tne Court of Ordinary of Chatham County, tor
leave to sell the following real and personal
property belonging to the estate of THOMAS
OAuSDKN, deceased, for the payment of debt*
and for distribution, to wit: The equity of re
demption of the said THOMAS GADSDEN in and
to that lot of laud known as lot number flve It)
Lloyd ward. In the city of Savannah, contain
ing 59 feet on Wbitaker street and 131 feet on
Bolton street, being all of the interest of the
said THOMAS GADSDEN therein, the title to
said lot baving been conveyed by an absolute
deed made by said THOMAS OaDSDEN to
GEORGE J. MILLS to secure a note foe
#4,W0 00, said note being now due with interest
from January. 1891 ; air that lot of land In the
city of Savannah, Chatham county. Georgia,
being that part of lot number one ( 11 in the
division among the heir* of Andrew Drouillarti
of farm tots numbers seven (7), eight. Hi. nine
(9i, and ten (10) Tyrconnel ty thing, Derby
warn, lying between Anercorn and Linoola
streets as extended; one (1) bond of the state
of South Carolina, dated Jan. 1, 1874,
due July, 18M, with coupons attached
from Jan. 1, 1880. to July 1, 1*93.
Two Of) Mexican sliver coins 91 00 each;
ten tIOi shares of stock In the ExcWelor lowa
an I Having* Company, on welch |37 00 persuare
lias been paid; live share* of stock iu the Frank
lin Saving* and Security Company, on which
9100 Go per share mil Installments) have beets
pai'li one (I) share of stork in the Green wioh
park Association of the par value of tiuOooj
sixty nine k| shams of the capital stock of the
Central Railroad anl Banking i 'om, soy oC
Georgia of the per value of fIOO 00 per share.
And that said or ter will be granted at tha
ARKJL TERM G<*W> of said eou/t unless oh
jeciiuu* are died
T. v bavenel.
Adra'r Latah* 1 nomas ““•fj—i.
3
