davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
GRIP SEEMS TO BE ON The DECLINE.
But IT HAS LAID A HEAVY HAND on THE CITY
OFFICIALS AND THEIR ASSISTANTS

BUT II HAS LAID a HEAVY HAM w AHE NAAN
OFFICIALS AND THEIR ASSISTANTS.
The apparent decrease OF mortality in the city,
noticed on Wednesday when 1872 deaths were reported
at the Bureau OF Vital Statistics. continued YESTERDAY
when the number Of deaths reported was only 10
or that number eleven had been caused BY the grip III
complication with other diseases DR.. John l. Magic
thought the record indicated decrease Of the cpl
demic in the city, The weather has been NJ the klnd
which is believed TO favor a spread OF influenza and
the filthy condition OF the streets expected TO
cause much additional sickness in the city, but unless
tie mortality increases considerably to-day and to-
morrow the record for this week will compare avoraoN
with that Of last week If the number OF deaths tins
week falls below 900 the Health Board will believe
that the epidemic OF grip has begun to disappear.
The grip has been making serious inroads upon the
city government. Several persons in official places
are down with IT, number slowly recovering and
some cases have proved fatal. Among its victims is
Mayor Grant who has been confined 70 his room for
the last three days. It's has not been extremely
serious attack and he able to sit up during the
after part Of the day yesterday II the weather proves
be will probably venture TO return 10 the CITY Hall
this morning.
In the Finance Department four bookhecpcrs and
clerks are laid up with the GRIP. They j. Il. Hough,
c. y. Calvin, Il. II. Eddy aud f. r. Rush. Several
Others were Just able 10 return to work. Half OF
Supervisor Kennys force In the City Record Bureau IS
IN the grips clutches Assistant Supervisor David
RYAN is dangerously sick with IT, and John j. Mc(irat
examiner. taken down Monday. In the
Mayors Marshal's Office two men-Wiiam F. Pine. a
clerk and Frank Dixie, Inspector have died from
the disease. Frank Fox, assistant marshal, is now
down with 1t, and Thomas +. Casey another clerk Is
conyaescing
The sickness and mortality in the City Record and
Mayors Mashal's Offices attributed ~ their unhealthy
condition. Both are located in the basement OF me
City Hall. at IL west end Which IS damn and ma,matc.
The ceilings Of Of the apartments and Of he area
infested with lesky stt,aln-neaung pipes ana
the vent latiOl that part Ot the building IS VIGOROUSLY
bad Chief Clerk G. ". Brown, % the NarsbalS ohce,
said yesterday that 10 the latter case T. b. charged
the sickness and death OF the persons IN his BUREAU
Supervisor Kenny, who has been doing the work OF three
four men this week, corFoboIaed Mr. Browns STATE
mcnt. .
Controller Myers also complained OF feeling decidedly
upWell Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
u,opE or THE GERMAN BRANCH or THE Y. NJ. &.

The eleventh anniversary Of the herman b'hh q INC
Vu,g Mon, Christian Association wa held IN Association
nm Ia, rtoht t. A. q. lnteman, the president 81 me
Copfetioner,' Union presided The ANNUAL report was
ed nv IA. .cclctary aud showed encouraging results
,rge iucrea,e Ia membership good atthuih'' ID inc eu
,ational ,,.,r, and gymnasium were noted mere are
80, -, ,,t. aud restaurant at Oh" sor.ice vl young
German hnnl grants los rates at the Home NO ifo
sceoud.a,e over 800 young men have iouhd ""'poy-
mont tbouch the branch in the last sA months The ne"
secr tary /, Bcnno g. Non Lasto"' anu h' i "'l'" :"
a., ,,or German general. He IS greatly liked ~ the
vorn men The address Of the evening was delivered by
the Rev ~ Won sohlucmbach. VINO ha' been called lh'
,erma, Mc,dyu o,er $4,000 spent in the work Of
the branch 1891 hdi of when was "'ea III inc Iioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO.n,y

Supreme CouTt-Gvners Tcrn.-Bcfore Van Brunt f. J .
OIricn and Lawrence, JJ.Nos. !, D. II. "a % o6 20
a. D. 80 40 a. 49, AZ.
supreme Lourt-Cham9er Before barrett. J.-Cou't
supreme Colrt-Spccal Tern-rart I-Iriorc TruaN j.
Law and fact. Nos. 500, 3lo 3ll 81. 3i8 5l4 315.
sa6 $40, $50. 95i. -, 5o?. =, 55S Dol 556: So
SO, ioJ, ~ ~ ~; M iol 1872 l9S, ~,
MS. iI15 ll76. 1l71.
supreme Court-Spncu rermPatt II--No day calendar.
supreme Court CircuiLPart before Patterson. j.
Gauss to be fror! Part Ill lor trial.
supreme Cuuro--, lrcuit-tart ll-Before Beach, j.
Cause to bc from Part II Trial.
Ourtt'ir u.tPart IlI-llelOr, Ingrahlm !.
Short causes Ms 300 ~. 1888, 1928 $40 3lst.
.,u, $3.50 900. 3OOl. 1893. 2s11, $3.50 3Oi8 1853.
Day calendar Nos. 500, i', 1867 i5i, 1853 9ss. s7J
132 go -
Surremc Court rcul'-PeH 1V--Befoie Andlews j.
Cnl,s- o bc sent from Part III for trial
superior Court-Spccial Term-Brf0re DuCro, Mos
" Sup-r or Court-Equlty Tern-Before sedgwick c. j.
Nos. 235 236 237. 2i3, 2iS 1873. az. AS $40 100.
1j2 lob. 100. 2O2.
superior Courtrra Term-Part I-B fore Gildcrsleeve
Nos. a23 l105. 1882. 1885. 1l22. 1870 2i+3
superior Court-Trlal Tcrm-part lI-Befor' Freedman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
4 YEARS WORK ~ THE POSTOFFICE.
LARGE INCREASES IN TIE VARIOUS DEPARI
MENTs OYER LAST YEAR.

LARGE INCREASES IN TIE VARIOUS DEPART
MkNIs OYER LAST YEAR
Postmaster Van colt has received from the heads
-, aoartmert in the Postofce their reports showing
bo hu.ires tran sacted In the year ended December
=, Thorn were delivered through lock boxes and by
carrers 374723 6I2 pieces of ordinary mai matter
divided n, follows: Letters-hOngh boxes oJ'lo',-
~. bv carriers, ls7.13O,572 postal cards-through
boxes G944. $50: by carriers. 37o"olo' otller m'i
matter-tlrongh boxes, 34.49l 1861 by carriers a.
Ioa ,a7 In he registered letter department l.52o'
az pleces were delivered and 1,2o2'23 of domestic
and 7o3 of foreign origin were distributed TO o'her
offices. -,
:, tho dist4bution department total OF $751;
o5l nieces we're handled. divided a. follows Leeie
of local origin, go, 7lo,732 received by mall o''
"a, 5o6 foreign dispatched, ~ 62275o postal cards
q, local origin Al O33 1870: received By mau. 9l33
$50: foreign dispatched, $l58o0' other mater VI
local origin 2s OIL III received bS naii' OWL
foreign dispatched 46.ool sl2. The total number OF
neces ~ mail matter Of all kinds handler Ill tno
year was 11joO27 OO6-an increase over the previous
wear OF 125 2s5 and daily average OF 3'40''o-'
rl, ordinary mail matter landled was cohtdiho" ~
1 a43427 lock pouches and 3,65o,l4o sahs
The volume OF money order business was as follows
, Tho Geo.ruI po>tofcc I'll Oo9 money orders were
issued and paid amounting To s8'o'ooso H. di''
slaGOI pOssl notes. amounting 10 Sl'-f''io' I'VE
At the thirty nine branch posUn'''' ~ ,ao,-,'
the number OF orders issued aud pao WIS -o''-'
amounting 10 S4.127,5oj "a; ana inc hun'pei W
,o,,,I notes 13s BE- amounting To 1906. 10 Inc
ccregaio businesS Of the money Order department. l''
The wear amounted tO SIO6, 76D0f' o3 gNlDs III
90 over the previous year OF S5.5347s7 90 Inc
total receips Of the office were $500 goI oo' sd '
t"tai expenditures - 5-554O % uucIuuhs 60 ;,
"a =, ,erdcd for free delivery service. sNuL~
not revenue of S3.0-OA11 40. There We9e ~ r,
The wear 232 1323Ga postage stamp, %; nosl
envelopes
csrds The Total weight Of malls received anu u''
Nod daily in 1891 was $50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
MRS. rEFFr WANTS AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Frank g. TcHt. a son OF one OF the members OF the
firm ~ TcHt Weller & Co., married Gertrude b. Tent
number Of wears ago and they have child fourteen
year, old Mrs. Teiit has now begun suit I'm the
supreme Court for an absolute divorce. several
months ago they separated and articles Of separation
were drawn up by which Mr.. Tent agreed TO pay
10000 a year for his wlfes support. These pay
ments have been made regularly. but the vile now
declares that her husbands conduct has been such
that she T. entitled to absolute divorce. George
Bllss on behalf Of Mrs. Tent secured order some
time ago for the examination Of George c. Clark.
member OF the firm OF Tent. Weller a Co. before a
referee to facts upon which 10 base motion
for alimony and counsel fees. Mr. Dexter, OF Brown
& Dexter, made motion before Justice Barrett. IN the
supreme Court Chambers, yesterday TO set aside this
order for the examination Of Mr. Clark upon the
ground that his testimony not necessary 70. Such
a purpose. Mr. Teft denies the charges against him.
Decision on the motion was reaerN ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
4 CLEARING SALE GE CIOIKS.

II. O'Nelu d Co.. at SiXth-ave and Twentieth-st.,
have begun clearing SALE misses and childens
cl0als and suits being the principal feature. The
object Is to dispose If the remaining stock OF winter
go ds To make for the stock Misses
Jackets. In tan, blue, aud black, with mink fur
facings aud ranging In sizes iom twelve 10 eighteen
years have been reduced from So 90 TO $40 80.
An imported cheviot cloth gretchen. In tan, blue ar
gray and trimmed with fur, for girls from four ID
ten years Old has been reduced from S5 % to Slo d.
Gretchenr. in handsome plaid,. which were Sio9o'
bave been marked down to ~ 9s and the same STYLES
in plaid and striped cloth which were 81: % can
now be fought f)r s. rs. two-piece sun los
misses from twelve 10 eighteen years In th OF sis,
hns en- reduced from Sl6 30 10 SO 0s and twopec
sit for girls from twelve TO sixteen Is marked down
from S13 80 TO So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE supreme Court Of the United
Stats to-day transacted tie following business
No. l6l-Iamcs f. Hilton ct al appellants, agt. James
/. Jones ~ al. Dismissed win costs
No lB-Ihe standard Life and Accident Insurance Co
OF Detroit Mich. plaintiff agt. Henry ID. Hutch
craft executor, etc. Dismissed with costs.
No li73-Edward H. Horner. appellant, act the United
States al Argument continued.
NO. l,fIS--Jsbch C. Smalc I, al, agt Charles II.
Mitchell. Argued.
NO. /. iSs-Lsw Ow Bew. appellant. aGt the United
States. Argued.
NO. l56-Wiam =. Dunwoody appellant, agt. the
United States Argument begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow AZ II oclocK. Tie day call
will l56. l57. N5s. lj9 and 6i3 1853, loi l65.
l06, aud 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
.RyY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

,,,..,nc,o, Ian n-Captan Henry S. Kibourne. as
-, surgeon IL relieved from duty at wil1eus Pont
o. .nd viii report To- the Superintendent OF the tned
s..,. Military Academy. West Point for duty AZ 'nS'
station relieving Car tain w. 1mhusn carter,
. =, w,liet,s Point n. " for duty al that station
~, .uow,oe named officers having been found by Army
nc boards incapacsted for active service on account
A disability incident 10 the service are oy aiecu VI
- president retired active service Major JULIUS
n pa.zk, surgeon Captain Thomas y. Toeey lfth In
hnHy. $1,000. ~, rr,.n,,v hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
rpvyc ~ pREsERvE RIVERSIDE PARK

President Cyrus Clark, Of the west side Property
ovncr,, Association, called at the Mayors office yes
;d,v to protest against bill introduced at Albany
hv senator PlunI1itt allowing the Sew-lorh Central
Railroad Company to use a pat of Riverside Park as
freight ward owing TO the Mayors absence the
uapcrs which Mr.. Clark carried were left with sccTe-
,arv Holly TO be handed to Mr.. Grant when he Is able
+, resume his duties at the City Hall
\ meeting of the Riverside Park Association VIII
be- held to night, wien the proposed measure VIII W
vigorously denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
crTTLNG HE PRICE OF BEER.

Chicago Jan ll.The cut price of beer. begun some
time aco h,o become more severe. Up TO the time
that the English syndicate took hold OF the breweres'
beer sold at ss a barrel Recently some OF the brew
cries outside Of the syndicate cut the price to 30
barrel and IL Is announced that further cut to ~ has
been made The price OF beer stoch- has been gong
down and tqImors are bmed about that dividends
likely to BE- passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
RECOMMENDING A CURE FOR GRIP.

Chicago Jan. II lSIecall.-"No person need die Of
grip. Not only that, but no one need ever be sick
enough from grip TO have to 20 to bed quit his usual
occupation" said DR.. Kelley to-day. "Asafoet!ds, in
doses OF sixteen grains administered four times day
will completely break up the worst case Of grip at any
stage Of it, development Not only will the I'afDetda
cure the grip In It's primary FORM but it Will break up
many OF the complications arising from It, II is as
absolute specific for grip quinine is for ague.
particularly valuable quality Of this specific is It's
cheapness simplicity and harnlessness. No matter
how many grains you may take in day, 1t Will not
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

ing examined by board Of officers for the purpose oi
determining the question his fitness for promotion ana
having been found physically disqualified for the duties Of
captain By OF disability incident To the service"
s BY direction of President retired from active ser
vice captain Of infantry 70 date from January !" lS"-
Assistant Surgeons George A. Lung. Patrick H. Bly,
ant and Luther L. Won Wedekind have been ordered to
examination for promotion. Lieutenant James NJ Helm
has been detached from Coast SURVEY steamer Gcdney
and receives throe months leave Of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
Nos 1888, 1l2I, sol. 1895. 2.4o. 2e72. $50. s7s.

Mos. 7ss 112I, sol. 1os5. 24ao. 2e72. $50. &c.
Superior Court-Tral Tern-Psrt III-Before McAdam.
Nos. 1915, IO4s. $40 $50, $50, 1921.
Sufrogates Before Ramon. SEstate OF Angus.
,us Zera9a az . n M Testimony be taken before the
probate cIerX-WilIs Of William g. Ioughln. Adolph s..
treund Ekins. Julia l. Barbarn Bdgen mox.
James dickson, Thomas Moore, Samuel Chann Wiiao
Greeley. at 10 q; Fredeticke Li.bepau Anne r.
jfInnelf Dora II. Berg, David Newman, Henry A.
Common ~ fisas-spscial Teru-Betors DAILY. c. j.
Motions l. n
Common Peas-eneral Tcru-Beforc Bookstavsr' p. j..
Bischof and Pryor, JJ.-No. a.. 1,.,..
Common Pleas-Tria TermPart I-Betore G!egercn,- e
Nos Iso SO - lissS l27i; nh 10, iot" , siS.
1880 Ssii iio:. iioe. i272 s2i' li<' 1910 1872
Common PeasTrial TerrnParts III and 1Il-Adlo rned
city Court-specal Term BEFORE Mccarthy J. Motions
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part I-Before McGowh'. So 80
Nos. 5l2., 1870 5si7, 5Si9 3i9l 557S sis3' PIP
sac, SAT $3.50 5si6, 50i5. 6623.
Nos Gig SoS SSus 55,5 s 55 Bis to
5524 1894 5542 5543, 500, $500. SIG 654s, 5t02.
4sl9 4a2 ASP 1878 $50 60's, 1o19 oOeo oosl oos-
56s3, boss. 49, ,..
Nos. at ssa2, .s4s 500 5jSs SS ss t .4s
s sSsS s tS9 1888 sss sa p 56i n 1907 S6s ST.
$3.50, sss6. sio.. 5Osi, S4Ss. $780, 6''o' SAL
CIV Corrt-Trial Terr-Par. IV-Refore Fitzsinons, j.
Short causes 64l6 646G, $780, o3Ol, fOoi oi2o
$50 63so 6558 e5sl, $500, 6i72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
A sWITCHMAN sUMMARIIY DISCHARGED

New-Haven, Conn.,. JAN 14.-The York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad officials today examined the
crews Of the trains in collision Yesterday and the
switchme3 the point where the accident occurred
They found that Hugh Boughton the swtchman at tho
watcr-st crossing gave 10 Terry McCsnley, the
sr1tchman at the bridge the signal too soon.
Doughton was summarily discharged. lie Is seventy
years old and hAs been employed on The road Tor hall
a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
YlLE'S BASEBALL DATES.

New Haven. Conn., Jan. 1.-THE Yale baseba
team VIII NAV the following schedule Of games during
the Easter recess: April -. lale W. NewNork; April
Ia Philadelphia y, YALE april 10, Yale vs. Baltimore
April IL, Yale ". University OF PENNSYLVANIA April
10. Yale vs.. New. York. April 20, faIe VS.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

They all wan, some more.
! NO.. (
A royal winter Dish.


the Mace where the ale and porter were s"ru' anu s
into such state Of drunkenness that hey pelerreu "
ling and skyark rather than work the snip ohF '"o
Of them were mutinous, however anu Oi'se I'M ''P-
,.,ed In irons Then he nailed up the fore hatch and
lad a u,ohhton ship with local option, for the re-
mainder Of the cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
Nu1lyY AMONG DRUNKEN suLORS.

When tho ship Herman affiWd at QUARANTINE from
Dublin yesterday her captain I!errsphed for the police
toat Patrol and turned over 70 her sailor, In Irons.
he charged nEtinous conduct IL seems that
the had Bass ale and porter Ia her for.
ward hold and sailors knew Of IT, They troSc into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
JEWELLERS On THE WORLDS FAIR QUESTION.

u r
A committee appointed by the New-fork Jewellers
Association, consisting of y. II. White w. L. sexton,
Ludwig Nissen F. ii. Carter, H. II. Butts and Z.
T Tunison. has arranged for mass meeting OF the
tewelry and kindred trades, to be held at : O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon. In the large room Of the Real
Estate Exchange. No 50 Liberty ST The purpose of
this meeting Is to obtain an expression of opinion
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of petitionng the Legislature
for an appropriation Of 81 100000, gin order that
New York state may be rcpres -nted at the coming
Columbian Exposition in n dignhed and liberal man.
ner, In keeping with the magnitude OF our state
The following speakers Will address the me ting:
David c. Dodd. 1r., William l.. strong, Frederick n.
TAYLOR. ]. Hobart Herick, Chauncey ". Depew,
Frastls Wiman and J. Seayer Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

The New-York Central and Hudson kvef . sS cses
Is the only great trunk line running uaaps mso Ss
Of New.York. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grip Responsible for More Deaths AMER
Recovery Than During Its Course-HOw
TO Avoid the Danger.

The Grip Responsible for More Deaths After
Recovery Than During Its Courss-How
20 Avoid the Danger.
Grippe in itself is bad enough. facilitating
enough. but it is the after effects, the slowness
Of recovery that gives it Is great danger. In
most cases Mcpherson did not have sufficient
vitality 10 rally after the disease itself had
passed. The forces of nature were too weak TO
contend with the debility which the Grip had
left,
It Is sad TO think how many people have died
who might have been saved If nature had been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grip
had been driven from the system. Many physi-
clans realized this fact, ana assisted their pa
tients over the dangerous after-effects by
braclng up aud stimulating their systems This
was and can be done in but one way, and that
is by the steady and moderate use Of some pure,
yet powerful, stimulant. There is but one alb
solutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public aud that is
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey. The most promi.
nent scientists and physicians of the land indorse
its purity and value. 1t is not new whiskey, it
has been before the public for years. 1t is not
a cheap decoction. but a pure distillstion. It
imparts a tone to the system possible in no
other manner, and sends the blood coursing
through the veins with renewed vigor 1t is
superior in every respect, and however much
any INSCRIPTIONS druggist or grocer may seek
TO lead you TO believe TO the contrary do not be
deceived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


TOR RENT. Col. J. II. Estill's place at Isle OF
Hope, known as ''wimberiy," distant from sa-
vannah by public road s16 miles. by railroad
miles, q minutes walk from depot 20 house, It
comprises one hundred acres Of lard. and is one
Of the Oldest suburban settlements 10 Georgia
IL is beautifully situated, on skidaway river,
where there is good fishing and oysterlng Along
the river is an oak and cedar grove. and 10 the
rear Of the settlement pine forest; between are
the houses, consisting of two wooden dwellings,
kitchen. stable and other houses, and the flower,
fruit and vegetable gardens. An artesian well
supplies the house, stable and gardens with
pure water. There is a new wharf aud bathing
house. "Wimberly" is a pleasant residence
for northerners in the winter, and for southern
ers in the summer. There is plentiful supply
OF fire wood on the place. A trusty colored
man and his wife are keepers of the property
and viii remain on 1t I'm Col Estill's pay). For
a very moderate consideration their faithful ser
vices can also be secured by party renting. The
property will be rented by the season, or by the
year. on reasonable terms to an approved ten
ant Apply to or address G. II. DoRsETT, Real
Estate Broker, l4s Congress street, Savannah,
ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19

NEW MATERIAL for paving is now being in
troduced into London 1t is composed of
granulated cork and bitumen pressed into
blocks. which are laid like bricks or wood pay
ing. The special advantage of the material
lies in its elasticity When used for pavement
it gives a soft tread which is exceedingly
pleasant. recalling the feel of a carpet In
roadways it furnishes a splendid foothold for
horses, and at the same time almost abolishes
the noise which is such an unpleasant feature
- Guy 1.al1c a sIoIe piecS Oh pavement Is 70
let to Pickford's yard in Gresham street is laid
with this material. 1t yet remains to be seen
how it will bear the ordinary traffic of q Lon
don street, but there is evidence to show that
in Australia short pieces Of roadways have
given good results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19

The statement of the earnings Of the rail-
roads of South Carolina for the month of
December, 1891, has just been prepared by
the railroad commissioners The Charleston
aud Savannah's earnings were Sos, IFS SO in
December, 1890. In 1891 they were $751;
594 q, a decrease of S14.5S4 81. The South
Bounds earnings were Sl3,172 81. The
Port Royal and Augustus earnings were
So, 6S2 IS. decrease in the earnings Of the
previous December. The Port Royal and
Western Cardinals earnings were Sal, AVG 95,
a decrease of Sl0,515 OF, IS. 35. The Rich
mond and Danville SYSTEMS earnings were
$500, 906 81, a decrease s38,40 33. 10. IS.
Totals, $767. 1919 As, $704, IA 81. Net de.
crease, $3.50 So. Total passenger earn
ings for the month, $685., 976 TO- 1925, 500 60.
decrease $23.276 Al, 9,201 Total freight
earnings for the month, SASS, S4S 90, S4f6.-
6l5 rs, decrease 81, 228 67, 5000 Total
tonnage for the month, tons. S47, $3.50, 800, 1922,
decrease 26, 40S, 1903. The total decrease
for the six months ending Dec. 81, 1891, as
compared With the corresponding months
of 1890, $47, 1888 II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-19
MKT MONDAYS RACES.
The Entries Include Local and Tennes-
see Horses.

The Entries Include Local and Tennes-
see Horses.
The entries for the races at Thunderbolt
driving park on Washington's, birthday in
clude the best local horsefesh and elso some
Tennessee stock. The following is a COM
plete list;
$50 Trorting and Pacing, Purse $50
Joseph Cosman, b. m. Maggie Lisbon; H.
Madden, W. G, Whiteman; A. P. Doyle, b. s..
Claymore, Jr.
One-half Mile Running Race, Purse $25-
Lawrence Kelly. b. m. Emma Rhodes; w.
l. Birch, b. &. Little s. H. Madden, b. &.
Grover G.
One-quarter Mile Dash. Running, Purse
$25-H. Madden, b. G. Gussie: John de-
Martin, g. G. Long Stride; H. Hineman, 8.
g. Sorrel Joe; W. T. Birch, 8. &. Texas
Jack.
Special Rice, Once quart r-Mle Dash-A}
T. Doyle, r M, Breeze; Miller Max, z. m.
La Iosca, Bub Gardner, br. m., Mollie G..
In addition TO the above programme of
racing, Capt. Fl. Madden will send Pat Fall
lon a special mile against time. The PAGER
Is In fine form and will likely break the
track record. He will be accompanied by
runner.
Manager A. P. Doyle is also arranging
some field sports to take place between the
d. rs OF the races. There will l00-yard foot
race, l2O-yard hurdle race, and a high
jumping contest.
The entries TO the field sports will be given
later.