davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources for the past week have been i.IgI
bales of upland and - bales sea island,
against 1907 bales Of upland and - bales sea
STAND for the corresponding week last year.
The particulars Of the receipts have been
ss follows: Per Central Railroad, I,l95 bales
upland. per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. 5000 bales upland and % bales sea
island. per Savannah river steamers, 1N1
bales upland: per Brunswick and Satilla
steamers. 22S bales upland: per Florida steam
H. - bales upland and II bales sea island ;pcr
Charleston and Savannah Railway, l1s bales
uu.Hud: per carts. l37 bales upland.
The exports for the week have been y,H3A
HaIa- upland, moving a. follows: To New
YORK. 5sI2 bales upland; to Philadelphia, 50
bales upland; to Baltimore, 2.13l bales up
Isud. to Boston. SOB bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
Today was b, 5is bales upland and - bales
sea island, against 1854 bales upland and 3-l
HsIes sea island at the same time last wear.
RICE-The market for this grain was yer!
active during the past week While prices
hgva remained steady and unchanged. still
there has been firm undertOne To the mar
~ and continued interest Is strengthened
,v the reports Of a shorter production and
Iirhter acreage. as also the backwartnesS of
rl-eipts. The market Is exceedingly scarce
nf stock the takings during the week being
frUv Z. 500 barrels. which has swept the market
urpitv bare of the stock of clean. The ship
iueuts were SIS barrels. moving as follows: To
R1st0u. s5I barrels: TO New DIRK. 3l5 barrels;
t0 Philadelphia. 1872 barrels. We quote:
Broken. ----- 524.4t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
A Complete Newspaper Outfit
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT.
"A including fine Cylinder Press, good as
new; entirely new body type, and everything
else as good as new: Win sell for $500. Adj
dress j. W. CHAPMAN,
Washington, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
Shippinn JntrIItnFnrr.

. MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
SUN RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5:4S
SUN SETS Observation-Disclosures. ............ 1851
HIGH WATER at Fit Pulaski 1881 ~ 1900 ru
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

A frst-class Dining Car attached to ali
trains, anOrding passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slice ers thro Ugh from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reser7 C1eand all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, p Bull sticet. and at Charles
ton and savannah RailR az Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. C.S, GADSDEN. Sup,t.
s. G. BnYLsTOE. g. P. A.
], vs. CRAIG, Master Transportation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
Savannah, Florida & WeStarn BY

sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICR,
SAVANNAH, July 2S 1883.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JIJIY %
" 1889, Passenger Trains on this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
SAILED YESTERDAY.
VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Schr Anna. New York.

steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
NJ nsfnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
NAVAL STORES,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Rosin steady at 81 50
al CO. Turpentine dun at 4O(G4O12c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2l.-Spirits turpentine
dull at 3612 &c bid. Rosn quiet; strained and
good strained, 81 %.
WILMINGTOH, Sept. 21.-spirts turpentine
steady at 3612c. ROsin steady; strained 81 ~;
good strained 81 %. Tar firm at 81 &C. CRUDE
turpentine quiet but steady; 81 % for hard
and 81 40 for yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.
-. Ln.Er

HAVANA, Sept. 2l.-spanish gold, 2ll14 En-
change quiet.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-StocKs quiet and
lower since II o'clock call. Money 2G215 per
cent. EXchange-long, 81 81; short, 81 s.
State bonds quiet. Government bonds un-
changed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-FlOur, Southern,
firm and in fair demand; common to fair
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22

MOVEMENTS OF cotton AT INTERIOR PORTS
swing receipts and shipments for the week
ending sept. q, and stock on manu- to-hlsht
Week ending sept. q. lSS3@
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE,
Railroa0a.
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, sept. q, 1888.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, Sept. 23d, at
~ 4:25 a m, and until further zee, traIns
will arrive and denart aa fnllnHus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-22
Evening Report.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-Spirits turpentin
400 4012c. Rosin. s. seal 80.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Local Ilena.

John Stelzle, johnson & Wright, G. C.
johnson, and j. W. Denty, saloon keepers,
were arrested by Officers Horne, Ellis, and
Nicholson yesterday for keeping bar open on
Sunday.
p. +. Mcmahon, an unlicensed commercial
agent, was arrested by Officer Breen yester-
day.
Miss Catherine Lewis was taken ill at the
close of the second act of Olivette last night,
and Drs. II. p. De Voc and II. II. Barker,
who were summoned from the audience,
found her suffering from violent attack of
hystera. Under their treatment the fair
patient was quickly relieved. They state
that she will be ablo to appear tonight.
About $50 yesterday afternoon Moses An
derson, a colored man, while at work tearing
down building corner G street and New
Jersey avenue northwest, was knocked down
by one of the partitions falling on him. He
was picked up and found TO be bruised very
badly. He was removed to his home, No. 246
Thirteenth street northeast, where DR.. Merri-
man attended him.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
EXTENDING THE GAS PIPES.
Tho Company Tardily Carrying Ont q
Promise Made Long Ago.


The district commissioners have lately
granted the request of tho Washington Gas.
light company to lay mains ON Sixteenth
street, north of u street, and other places
whore no gas pipes hitherto have been laid.
From the records of tho commissioners
Office it appears that on January 28, 1852, the
residents of Sixteenth street west, north of
U street, petitioned the commissioners to
have the gas mains extended along that street,
and in reply thereto were informed by Lieut..
NOW Capt.) Greene, under order Of the engi-
neer commissioner, in letter dated February
II, 1882, that the gas company would extend
the main on Sixteenth street from its present
terminus to Boundary street as soon as tho
weather would permit. Considerably over a
year has elapsed and this published permit is
the first evidence that the gas company has
thought of relieving the residents on this
street from the total darkness they lived in,
Notwithstanding the many promises of the
company that the mains should be extended.
1t seems pretty plain to the average mind that
there was a good deal of seasonable weather in
1882 after the seventeenth of February, al
though it may not have been good gas COM
pany weather. And it is considered rather
strong that not until the indignant and much
suffering people of Washington began to ex-
press their condemnation of tho insolence of
the gas company that the latter began to
think they had over year before made
promises they would extend their mains up
Sixteenth street
National Republican., 1883-04-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Quarterly Meeting OF the Fifth subdivis-
ion-Intcresting Reports.


ion-Intcresting Reports.
At the second quarterly meeting Of the
fifth subdivision of Associated Charities held
last night in the parlors Of tho Spencerian
Business college, the treasurer, Mrs. Sara A.
Mayse, gave detailed report Of receipts and
disbursements, showing the total receipts
since the annual meeting in October to be
$357.72; total disbursements, $357.72. No
balance in the treasury. The secretary, Mrs.
Spencer, said general misunderstanding
prevailed as to the organization and plans Of
the Associated Charities. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the Associated Charities to relieve
churches and charitable organizations of their
duties, but to systematic and organize them
so as to obtain and furnish information which
will prevent duplication and fraud.
Members of churches and societies are con-
stantly discovering cases, declaring them
worthy and turning them sover to the Asso-
ciated Charities for relief, just the reverse of
the true order.
One gentlemen, representinga relief society
of large church, wrote her that they had
expended $40 on one poor family, and now
desired the Associated Charities to undertake
its permanent support. Another gentleman
had sent to her twelve tramps to investigate
and dispose of Ia proper thing to do), but he
had not sent ono cent to sustain the work.
1t takes hard brain-work and money to rid
the city of these cases.
Mr. Armstrong was elected representative
of the fifth subdivision of the central board
of managers. A letter from him urged q
more general cooperation of citizens in this
beneficial labor. Many hands make light
work."
A beautiful letter from tho Froebel society
was read, thanking the Fifth Subdivision Of
Associated charities for its donation of $25 to
the Bethony Free kindergarten, their be-
loved child"
The quarterly meeting adjourned to May
d
National Republican., 1883-04-19
PERSONAL.

Henry James, the novelist, is at wormley's.
W. F. Reynolds and wife, U. S. A., are at the
Riggs.
A. Batus and family, Guatemala, are at VII.
lards.
Carl Hazenbech and II. Mahsemann, OF Ger.
many, are ut Willards. ..
Senator James b. Groome and DR.. Lowndes O
Maryland, are at Willard's.
Atty. Gen. Brewster arrived home yesterday af.
ternoon from Philadelphia.
Hon. 8. S. Cox lectured in Richmond Tuesday
night on african Humor"
Mr. J. s. Topham, who has been III for some
days past Is 80 far recovered as to be out again.
Senator ]. N. Camden and william Walter
Phelps eX minister to Austria, are at the Arling-
ton.
f. II. Pullen and wife, @. 8. Hustled, Mrs Beers,
Miss Hustled, New York; L. II, Cutler, kIassachu.
settsi o, Andrews Baltimore, are at the Arlington.
W. II. Brooks, Leesburg, Pa; J. II. Benson, w.
T.; O. A. Young, Princeton, N, J,; Miss Sands, 81.
Louis w. ii, HollbTook, W. IT, j.. ID, Belmont, II,
Martin, Baltimore d. " Stevenson W. T., are at
the st. Marc, e
H.P Hull and wife, 81. Louis; John G. Gray,
Boston; q, H. Warren, q. 7. Lowery Mr. and Mrs.
Hamersley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison, Mrs, Van Volken-
berg, E G. Barkam, j. l.. Cadwalader, New York,
are at Wormleys.
Mrs. ]. W. Coleman, Mr.. r, Coleman, Miss J,
Coleman, San Franciscoi j. X. Card, scotland /;
New York Mrs. E. N. olys, Miss Eaton, Boston
Mrs; 10 lie J. A. Smith, New York, arc at VIII
lards.
y, IL. Pendleton, Ohio; Col. r. D. Hunter, 81.
Louis Charles Stuart, Illinois; George w. Walker
AMI wife, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Farr, I. J..
Hnsled and wife, Misses Hustled, H. ID. Wilson,
klggs. -.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
A GYmnnstlc ErhibItion.

A dozen stalwart young men made their
bow before crowded audience in Lincoln
hall last night. They were the expert ath-
letes of the Baltimore gymnasium in pro-
gramme embracing many difficult and skill
full feats. The audience was an appreciatiye
one, and as each skilfull gymnast finished he
was greeted with storms Of applause,
The following was the programme: l, class
club swinging and group; 2, horizontal bar
3, acrobatic exercises a, high jumping; 5,
parallel bars q, artistic movements Z, club
swinging; 8, grand pyramids; 8, initiation.
1t is to be hoped that the performance of last
night will result in the establishment of a
gymnasium in this CITY.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
The Emancipation Committee.

The aids and the various committees of
the emancipation celebration met last night
at the Philadelphia house for the purpose Of
perfecting a permanent organization. On
motion of George W. Stewart, Col. p. II. Car
Mr.. j, Bailey was appointed committee of
one TO notify the various committee aids and
staff officers 10 meet Monday night, twenty
third, at the same place at 1880 p m. Speeches
were made by Col. Carson, George w. Stew.
art, and Col. George d. Graham, Messrs.
Frank Brown, N, W. Green, and others.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Funeral of Rev. Alfred HoImead.

The funeral of the late Rev. Alfred Hol-
mead took place from the Epiphany church
yesterday at2 o'clock p. M. The church was
crowded with the sorrowing relatives and
friends of the deceased. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Paret. The fifteenth
chapter of St. Pauls epistle to the Corin-
thians, beginning Christ has risen from the
dead" was read, followed by prayer. Six
nephews of the deceased acted as pallbearers.
A long line of carriages, filled with the con.
nections, friends, and acquaintance of the
Creek cemetery, whore the interment took
nlapa
National Republican., 1883-04-19

said ho had been denounced as hostile to la
bor saving machinery while his hostility was
directed against the abuse Of these inventions
for the sole benefit Of corporations and
monopolists, when they should become, in
stead public property. They did mot tend to
reduce the toll or hours of labor, but TO null
tiply the amount produced, and TO reduce the
the wages of labering men.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Total....Ao

AOthi'sssssss'ssssssssp 10 ~ 10 ~
Three base hits-Boston Q; two base hits-Bos-
ton, 8. Umpire A. A, Allison.
INNINGS.
bostons. .....- ''..'......2 q o 1-g
Nhuonals. ..............O 2 i %
A very interesting game was played on the
grounds opposite the old National grounds
yesterday evening between the Columbia and
picked nine, which resulted in tic score of
IL to IL.
This afternoon the Waverlys will play the
Peabodys, of Baltimore, on the new grounds
The Peabodys are strong players and are con-
testants for the Maryland association pennant
The Star Base Ball club, of East Washing
ton, has reorganized, with the following play
ers: Breene, c.; Heck, p.; Waters, b.; Tow
ers, 2 b.; Ward, b.; Mack, S. s.. Dowell, |. f.
McGiven, C. f.; Cockrell, r.f. Challenges may
be sent to George Heck, No. 1113 G street
northeast
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Mr.. Hutchlnson's Condition.

Mr. II. N. Hutchinson was reported to be
much stronger last night than he has been
for several days. His stomach retains the
food administered, and the paralysis of the
eyes is disappearing gradually. He may
rally and gain some strength, but the chances
are against him.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
ntu Qualifications.

NEW BOOKS.
Mr. Isaacs (cloth), by +. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF Steel, by Christian Reed.
Fanchette. Round Robbln Series"
Siege of London, &C., by Henry James, Jr.
Story OF Melicent, by Fayr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming.
Marked in Haste.
story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach NC
Castee.
Cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily, by A. ]. G. Hare.
HRrriss Christianity and Civil Society.
Peck's Bad Boy.
Ewes daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife, and Mother, by Marion Harland. "I am glad
to that your counsel to your Is marked by dis
cretion and based knowledge of the complex ele-
ments of the problem you have TO deal with It Is
needed and will be useful, especially as coming from
a woman who knows what she Is talking about
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. d., Boston.
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases by Ro-
get. Plain, also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas, New Revised Edition.
q. A. whitaker,
pil Pennsylvania avenue Vernon Row,
and O34 ID street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
BASE BALL.
The Bostons Get Away with the NH-
tionaIs by n Score OF Nine 10 Five.

Nearly a thousand persons witnessed the
game between the Nationals and the famous
Boston nine on the new Athletic grounds,
Ninth and streets, yesterday afternoon, and
1T was the best exhibition of ball tossing wit
messed here this season. The home nine
felded much better than the visitors, but the
red uniformed men knocked all the twist out
of Wise's pitching and sent the ball flying
over the field with the most nonchalant regu-
larity. The Nationals have not hunted
leather so assiduously since the Hornells
came down a couple Of years ago. The fol-
lowing was the score:
National Republican., 1883-04-19

Is there anything that is more attract
i've or pleasing to behold than a we'll
dressed child? To see many of the chill
dren on our streets in clothes that dis
figure them causes lis to think "that
beauty unadorned, &c." is applicable
here. To avoid this, we say to you bring
your children to us. Nowhere is there
prettier stock to select from, and the
prices are always at the very lowest point.
Parents who have given the subject of
dressing their children the consideration
it deserves are unanimously of the opin-
ion that we are the Great Headquarters
for Children's and Boys Wear. In fact,
there is no question about it. That if the
children are to be stylishly dressed, they
should be brought at once to
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Herr Most.

Herr Most addressed about 200 people last
evening at Cosmopolitan hall. A large part
of his address was devoted TO clearing up
supposed erroneous opinions in regard to him.
self, and MOST Of the remainder to harmless
abuse Of thu crowned heads Of Europe. He
National Republican., 1883-04-19
THE MISFIT STORE,
Corner 10th and # Streets.
Not the Slightest Doubt of II, the Qualities Are
the Best for tho Prices.
THE PRICES THE LOWEST FORTHE QUALITIES.

Good blue flannel suits at S6.bO worth Sio
All wool flannel suits at %, worth si5
Best all wool flannel suits at sl2, worth eco.
Fine yacht cloth suits at el3, worth %.
Finest MddleseN yacht cloth suits at $780, worth cas-
All wool business suits at SS, worth az
Good suits at 50, worth SO.
Splendid all wool cheviot and cashmere SUITS 20 diff
ferent kinds, $40, worth tlG
Fine all wool diagonal suits at Sl5, worth e2.
Black cloth suits at SIS, worth s35.
Fine black cloth suits d. b., Prince Albert coat s5
worth e45.
Elegant fancy cashmere suits at sl2, worth s21
splendid cashmere and wOrsed suits at eI5worth SIS
Black daaonai suits tSlo, worth sls. --,-
Black diagonal coats and vests Prince Albert style
at sl5, worth s2a
SPRING ovERCOATS.
g. s0 49, and els. fully SO per cent less tha an
the prevailing prices.
PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS
An immense assortment at 81, $3.50, sa 1880. e. s5
aud 70, fny equal TO any sold for double the price
Working pants for SIC, sl s1.2j.
~ sseiuu BOYS CLOTHING.
sults for boys, 4 to II years, from o. up.
suits for boys from u TO II, from e5 up.
4 10 ,sa Styles the Latest Prices the Lowes.
r. GoSSAMERS
For men and boys at o., 81 so, %, $780,
Great Bargains.
OUR MOTTO; NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
TTLE NNISFIT STORE,
National Republican., 1883-04-19
FEELS & COS

Perhaps no single article in general use
is so little understood in this country as
Coffee. AT first glance this may not seem
TO be the case; but can the reader point
out half dozen houses wherein GOOD
Cote, grateful to the palate digestible,
and uniformly we'll made, is served Ger
tainly not
FELS & CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE. be
1t known, is made with the utmost care
and nicely in silver-lined apparatus of
original construction, so arranged that
the full aroma, flavor, and strength are
retained, and the Coffee made to the
point where boiling water only is needed
to develop it.
One cup or a hundred made instantly.
Invaluable for early breakfasts and
wherever good Coffee, quickly made is
wanted.
Economical, as there is no waste. and
each bottle makes 35 cups of delicious
Coffee. Directions on each bottle. Add
boiling waste to a little of "Fels & Co.'s
Liquid Coffee" in the cup and your Coffee
is finished.
YOUR GROCER HAS 1T, OR Wilt,
GET IT FOR YOU.
r aa4d noa71 ,sa
FEELS SJ CO..
-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-19
A Remarkable Case.

% It was only blister, but this par
ticular blister, unlike others, sloughed,
gangrene set in, followed by absorption
or blood-poisoning, and death ensued.
said Dr. Van Wrinkle yesterday. The
victim was little Jacques Wurzburger,
a bright German lad, five years of age,
the son Of Adolph Wurzburger, a florist
of No Cos Broadway, but living at No.
238 East Seventy-first street. The child
died on Thursday morning of one of the
most remarkable cases of blood-pOison-
ing recorded in medical annals. Little
Jacques disease baffled the skill of
physicians for weeks. The blister was
first discovered early in June on the
left side of the child's abdomen, Just
above the groin, and was about the size
of mans hand. How it was pro-
duced was not known at the time. The
lads parents summoned DIR. Van Win
kle, who examined, punctured it to let
out the watery fluid, and then applied
a simple ointment. The doctor regard
ed it rs q trivial affair and thought it
would heal in few days. The child 5
parents informed the physician that it
was the result of chicken-pOx. Afterward
they said that Jacques put matches in
his pocket and perhaps that caused
the trouble. A few days afterward DR.
Van Wrinkle called again, when the
mother said:
"Jack, after I questioned him, told
me that he picked up piece of chalk
in the street and put it into his pocket.
l found, on examination, that it was
not chalk, but lump of lime. -
The doctor then discovered that the
skin about the blister was in a gangren-
Gus state, slowly but steadily eating in
ward. This sloughing began two weeks
after the doctors first visit. Little
Jacques tossed about and exclaimed
amid his sobs:
''Oh, mamma, do take me up She
often carried him round the room and
/ held him in her lap.
AFTER the sIoughing began" said
DR.. Van Wrinkle, q applied bread
and milk poultice to the blister But
this did not help it. He would sleep for
an hour or two and then awake and cry.
/ never saw him deliriOus, but no doubt
his mind was wandering some of the
/ time. All at once his appetite disap-
peared, and began to grow uneasy.
/ From last Sunday week he rapidly grew
+ worse. The gangrene kept eating
deeper and deeper and destroyed the
( cellular tissue, but did not spread. NV
/ theory is that the lime, which is power
f full escharotic, irri-ated the skin. pro-
4 ducing the blister. What caused the
slOuohing / am not able yet TO deter
mine. The decomposed matter was
/ absorbed. producing blood-poisoning.
+ This is the most remarkable and pecul-
/ lar case / ever heard of. ~ y. World.