davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. Z, noon. --Consols. 100 5-l6.
NEW oRk, Nov. Z. noOn.-Stocks active and
strong. Money nominal at 2 @3 per cent.
kxchange-long, 81 80; short, $4 S4sz. State
bonds dull and heavy. Government bonds
dull but strong.
$500 p. m.-Exchange unchanged Money
closed At ls4@2l2 per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-God. 81 IS, $4,000; currency, 1858 900.
Government bonds dull but steady four per
cents, lz312i three per cents. 1885 State
bonds dull am heavy.
The London quotations for leading Ameri-
can securities dealt in on the London Stock
Exchange, which Is ways published here
before 10 O'Clock. indicated a very decided adj
vance in the English mark ct, and the figures
were accompanied by the statement thai
American securities were in great demand.
The market here lesponded to this favorable
news by opening A(D5s per cent. higher, Lake
ohore leading. rms display of strength, how
ever, was very shOrt-lved, and in the next
2 minutes there was decline of 1s(dll6 per
cent. Thls was followed by recovery in the
forenoon of the early losses, but the market
for considerable time continued feyerish
irregular and active. Prices in the afternoon
were comparatively steady but firm on small
nuctual ms until late in the afternoon wnen
some OF the most active stocks developed re-
neWeu strength, which was most conspicuous
In the final dealings, the market closing stro 2
at or not much below the highest figures of
the day, and with gains of 5s(G3z per cent
except Tor a rev OF the most active stocks,
which advanced from to 216 per cent The
most prominent feature of the market was
the great activity andstrength in Lake shore,
the total sales amounting to 95,lu0 shares.
st. Paul and Louisville and Nashville Jointly
contributed as much more. Lake Shore after
considerable fluctuatiOn, closed % per cent.
higher. The advance was unaccompanied by
any important news having a tendency to IN
fuence the value of the stock, but the state
ment comes from semi official sources that
the scheme which has been discussed in wall
street for some time past. by which all the
Vanderbilt lines west Of Buffalo and termi-
mating at that city will be operated upon a
plan somewhat similar to that by which the
Pennsylvania company now operates the lines
west of PiItsburg. Will undoubtedly be carried
out. Louisville and Nashville closed with a
net gain OF 25s aid Union Pacific Ia per cent.
Others were up less than per cent. Western
Union was up only "a per cent. Statements
in regard to the manipulation Of this stock
are very conflicting, and the street is much
divided In opinion as to the facts, bat there
seems to be an abundant supply of stock for
sale at ruling figures. Delaware and Hud-
son was down per cent. It is said that some
of the bank officers are growing uneasy on ac-
count of the class of securities being offered
by operators, and that loans are daily rejected
on account of poor securities rendered. The
following are the closing quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Kioto (of BOSTON,, Campbell. from
Peus acOla, at New York NOV was days
of Hatteras, with strong northerly to westerly
gales; lost and split sails.
Sehr Chas 5 Baylis, which left Brunswick
Feb p for RioJaneiro with cargo of lumber,
and put into Bermuda in distress. and from
thence came to New York with her original
cargo, will discharge and her cargo will be
so d at this port.
Key West, Fla, Nov 5-Pilot boat Julia Lii
lian, while seeking off bar this morning, foul
ed with the steamer Whitney from Havana,
losing bowsprit and rudder and sustaining
other serious damage. Steamer not damaged
and proceeded for New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Juniata, for PHILADELPHIA
j2l bales upland cotton, 1855 bales domestics
and yarns, 502 empties, 2Js bbs rice. 1903 bbla
rosin, l4i bDls spirits turpentine. 100 bags
bones, 1850 feet lum oer, 1853 bales paper stock
l,l60 boxes oranges, $4,000 shingles, &c bales
moss, 3i3 tons pig iron, "A pkgs mdse.
Per steamship COlina (Brl for Antwerp
4,7O6 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,3Ol $3.50
pounds.
Per steamship StrantOn 'Brl, for Barcelona
pounds.
Per brig J. Bowen, for Rio Janeiro-827.
$40 feet yellow pine lumber-Dale, Wells d
Go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

FIRST VAssAR GIRL-'selina, just read Of
a man who would have made a lovely presi-
dent for our college"
Second Vassar Girl Qistlessly)-
"He now has charge OF the Educational
Home for the Indians"
"Yes?" More listlessly.)
"His name alone shows that he is eminently
qualified"
"What ia his nameP" almost asleep.)
"Dr. William Hugg"
''Oh, why didn't the board get him?" with
great animation. - Pittsbur0 Dispatch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

PrickIV Ash, Poke Root and PotAs.
aiUm-P. +. y.

PricklV Ash, Poke Root and PotAs-
siUm-P. +. y.
This ia not wonderful discovery, nor
isit hoodoo Indian remedy. IL is a COM
bination Of the Fluid Extracts Of Prickly
Ash, Poke Root. sarsaparilla, and styllin-
gia, with the lodide Of Potassium added.
IL has the formula on the bottle, and meets
the approval OF physicians As being a
good Alternative, or sO-called "BloOd Ppri-
fer" IL will not raise the dead, cure con-
sumption. nor cancers, but exercises a
stimulating effect on the glandular sys-
TEN. and In this way promotes the process
OF the elimination or Throwing or" as IL
is called. OF impurities Of the blood. As a
tonic aud general renoyator for a broken
down system IL has no equal. and az IL is
composed OF the fluid extracts OF the best
known vegetable Alternatives, and contains
the iOdide OF Potassium, we claim that
II is the Best Blood Purifier on the mar
ket. Indian medicine men TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
PIP. p. MANUFACTURES Co.,
Waycr0ss, Ga.
For sale by solomons % CO., Savannah,
0a.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

Steamship Junlata, Askins. Philadelphia
G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Colina (Br), Bell, Antwerp
Richardson 4 Barnard.
Steamship Stranton (Br}, GrinOld, BARGE
lona-Wiider & Co,
Brig l. Bowen, Randall, Rio Janeiro-
Fennimore n johnson.
Schr Quaker City, McNeilly, Charleston, in
ballast, TO load for Mobile-Jos A Roberts 4
~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.
\ RIGHT ROYAL Il
Dress Trimming Department,

without question the largest line in this
city.
5000 yards Red Worsted Dress Brad, tinsel
mixed, vt 216c per yard; worth elsewhere l0c
1000 yards Black Tubular Dress Braids, at
&c per yard; worth l2lSc.
5000 yards All SIR Passamentrics, one and
a half inches wide, l5c a yard; worth 3sc.
300 dozen pairs All silk Button Loops, az l5c
per pair; worth soc.
10000 assortments I'm Clasps, Gimps, Fringes,
Buttons. Ornaments, Feather Trimmings,
Beaded Laces below the cheapest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Johns Hopkins. from Balti-
more--E sexton wife and children, Mrs }
Sprecker, d II Sprecker. Frank Davis. John
Mccormick, Sylvester Ruth, Antony Bailey,
g + Avery.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landngs-Capt John Malcolm and
wife, Mrs II N tcbelsOn and children. Mrs FL
lott, II Jackson, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
SUNDAY. Nov S, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster. Balti-
m0re--J8s West n Co.
Sehr Joel Cook. Springer, Philadelphia, with
coal to Dixon 4 Murphy; vessel to Jos a
Roberts 4 Co.
Steamer David Clark, Daniels Doboy, st
Smons, Darien and Brunswick--C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
Stripping.
FOR FLORIDA DIRECT |
FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ID ETWEEN Charleston, Savannah, jack
ID sonvie. Paatka and Welaka.
FOR FLORID Iron steamship CITY OF
PALATK \, VOGEL Master, every Sunday at
s A. NJ, Standard time.
FOR CHARLESTON AS per monthly
schedule.
FOR FLORIDA-Iron steamship CITY OF
MONTICELLO, MCKEE Master, every We'd
nesday at 8 A. NJ. Standard time.
FOR CHARLESTON - AS per monthly
schedule.
For tickets and all information as TO sailing
time of steamers, apply to l.. }. GAZAN.
Ticket Agent, under Pulaski House, Bull and
Bryan street.
JNO. f. ROBERTSON. Agent
Office Wharf foot Of AhercOrn street.
S. B. TOBY, Gen. Freight & Pass Ag't.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Salem. Nov 5-The black spar buoy, As feet
long, which marked the outer breaker or
Bakers island, below this port. is missing. It
was probably carried away during the late
heavy southeast gale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
Cloak Department.

We have offered bargains over and over in
Notions, Fancy Goods, etc. but our Cloak
bargains cap the climax. We have stocked
ourselves with an entire new line Of Cloaks
for Ladies, Misses aud Children in all the
newest cuts and fashions, tailor made es-
pecially. Now we have got them and every
one beauty OF manufacture. We are going
to give you bran new stock tno old styles) at
the following prices, which Will raise the Jly
of competition:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

somE HOUSES in fashionable precincts OF
New York have bronze letter boxes on tho
front door. Ia London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
Kid Glove Department.
OUR SALES NEARLY 500 PAIR A DA

The only complete department OF its kind
in savannah. The liking Pin" stock Of the
South. We import all our Kid Gloves, and
can retail them at others cost.
800 dozen Our Celebrated Montague g.
Button Kid Glove, to beat the world, at Soc /;
worth SIC.
500 dozen Our Celebrated Nanon 5-Hook
X ID Gloves, in all shades, at 75c; worth 81 ~.
400 dozen Our Celebrated Platshek's Model
3-Button Glove, all shades, at 99c; warranted.
400 dozen Our Celebrated Scollop Top g.
Button Mignon. at 81 rs. Warranted the best
Glove on this market. An imitation ia sold
elsewhere atSl so, unwarranted, but still our
sales are growing on this popular Glove.
100 other brands that levels imitators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. THE weekly statement
OF the associated banks issued from the clear
ing hOuseto- day, shows the following changes /:
Loans decreased, SS,40l, 800; specie decreased,
So, 1879 300; legal tenders decreased, SILL, 800 ;
deposits decreased, 49, 800; circulation in >
creased, 500; reserve decreased, $2,979, 400
The banks now hold S25, 452, 58S in excess of
the 25 per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
shinnfitn antrlIinrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC--THIS DAY.
Sun RISES ......-............... AZ
Sun SETS ........s.. .t....,.-.......5 :l5
HTGH WATeR at FIT Pulaski s:l6AN, s:ssPa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
Ladies Underwear Department.

An assortment second to none. A selection
of Knit Underwear from the best reputed
looms.
200 dozen Ladies' Knit Merino Vests, great
article for 25c: worth i2c.
2,5 dozen ladies' Knit Merino Vest, to beat
the world at SOC; worth sac.
1862 dozen Ladies' three quarters Wool Vests,
great bargain at 75c; worth 81 u.
100 dozen Ladies' All Wool Vests, n superb
article at 81; worth 81 IS.
Full line Ladies' Scarlet KnitweAr equally
as cheap.
Chidren's Knit Underwear In every grade
for to l6 years Of age at bargain prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
Zephyr Department.

Full Of 1,OOl novelties for high art, Macre-
men and fancy work. etc.
We are selling the best imported Wool in
2, and S-ply at the astounding price of 70
per ounce. We have 10000 pounds to get rid
Of. No special day for this, you can get IL
whenever you please.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
ARRIVED At TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Ship Euphomia tBr) Trefry, Sharpness, in
4 Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
We Mean to Sell CIuaks.

2S4 pieces Children's and Misses Newman
kets, ages 4 Co IS years, at prices-s2 90, So IS.
SO 40 81, So, 81 40--to beat anything elsewhere
At so per cent. increase.
$40 pieces Children's and Misses Havelocks.
ages to Is years, at prices-$S 90, 81 90, IS 40.
50, SO 40, 50 99-to beat anything elsewhere az
3719 per cent. increase.
SOL pieces Children's and Misses Straight
Cloaks, ages to IS years, At prices-sl "A,
81 %, 81 25, 81 40, 49, SO So SO o. 81 49-to beat
anything elsewhere at so per cent. increase.
300 pieces Ladies' wool mixed Walking
Jackets, size 80 to SO, at 81 "a; worth 81 90.
900 pieces Ladies' all wool Walking Jackets.
at 50 30, "a 40, IS. So, SO 49, worth elsewhere 80
per cent. more.
90 pieces Ladies' all wool Astracan Trimmed
Newmarkets at So 40; sold elsewhere for sl2.
800 pieces Ladies' superior made Newman
kets at prices-$e 90, 81 Is, 81 ~, s. up to
SIG 49-to beat anything elsewher at $50 per
cent. advance.
$50 pieces Ladies' Diagonal Beaver Russian
Circulars, Fur trimmed, at 81 40; worth else-
where SIS.
SS5 pieces Russian Circulars. in Diagonals.
Cloakings, Fancy Cloths, Ottoman and Persian
Silks, also in Silk Brocade, at prices Is per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere.
AND CAN UNDERsELL all others on
Short Brocade silk Velvet and Colored CASH
mere Wraps.
Fur-lined Circulars cur speciality.
Remember, we guarantee to sell Cloaks the
cheapest, 30 come and hold us to the contract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. market steady.
CHARLESTON, Nov. Market steady; fair
4%04szc. good 5'g5ssc, prime 51<Cg55zc. Rough
Upland s0G9Oc, tide water 81 OO9l 10; sales
1876 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Market quiet;
louisiana, ordinary to good 811G51ac.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08


DE pur.
ghics
&c been
tsfran-
Z state
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

rBtss the
a Semi
sLotterv
control
same
good
orlsstAs
,-Sinile
lrsrffs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

For sale by solomons q Co., Savannah,
Ga.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

'as take
VIVA
Nv DR
ISL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
THE MeALL MISSION.

Rev, w. w. Newell Talks About
 the MICAH Missions in Paris at Cen-
 ter Church Chapel.
 About twenty five people, despite the weather, including number of ladies, at tended the McAu mission meeting held at Center church chapel yesterday afternoon. After Rev. Dr. Munger, of the United church, had opened the meeting with prayer, recently returned from the McAn mission work in France Mr. Newell during short address said: It is a very great pleasure for me to be present here with you once more and to tell you what good work your branch of the mission has done. The feeling in Paris is that the New Haven mission is one of the hardest working ones we have, and one of those that has done the most gosd work. The work of the New Haven mission in Paris is just as much the Lords work as if the workers were right there in that great city. l bring back to you the thanks of Mr. McAll for the work you have done. The history of the mission and it's object is so well known to you that l will say nothing about it, but instead VIII say 8 few words about the development ot the work during the past year. There IS a great opposition to the work, but not as much as could be expected. When fourteen years ago Mr. McAll started this mission work in France, he looked for only the lower classes to attend his meetings, which were held in small room in one of the rougher portions of the city, but to-day he has over 200 missions in France, among them being various ones the principal boulevards in Paris, and the meetings there are attended by men from the club, theaters and cafes, who spend an hour each evening two or three times week in listening to the word of God as it is preached in cur mis- sions It would surprise you to think how entirely ignorant the people of France are of the work of God, not only the poor and ignorant classes, but also those who have the best aducations as well.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Cotton in Connecticut.

 John E. Taylor, of Glastonbury, on his re turn from the New Orleans exposition last winter, brought quantity of cotton seed Quite early in the spring he planted some of the seed, merely as an experiment and with no idea that the plants would reach maturity in this latitude. The plants made fine, luxuriant growth during the summer, and the mild weather which prevailed so late in the fall resulted in the ripening of several perfect balls of cotton. Five balls were found on single stalk and were exhibited at the meeting of the local Grange last Tues day.
 MT. Henry s. Johnson, the well known grocer of this city, also brought home some cotton seed from the South last spring, and has had equally pleasant results from some of the seed that he planted here
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10

Reduction i'm Price of Admission. The Gem rink team of Bridgeport was easily defeated by the Lincoln polo team at the Lincoln rink last night. The score was to l.
 Tonight (the anniversary of the opening of Lincoln rink) there will be one mile race between Johnnie Dodds and William Palmer, the former to skate and the latter to ride a bicycle. Mile Titiens, the cornet virtuoso, will also be present and play number of selections.
 On and after to-day the price of admis- sion to either rink will be reduced to fifteen cents for evening sessions and ten cents, in cluding skates, for the afternoon sessions All other day sessions ladies will be admitted free, five cents being charged for the use of skates
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Useful holiday goods at Dorman's.
 Elegant Christmas cards at Northrop's.
 Meriden's city election takes place next Tuesday.
 The west side of the Grand street railroad bridge has been replanked.
 New Haven lodge, Sons of Israel, celebrate their anniversary January Sd.
 An oyster supper will be given at the St. John street M. E. church this evening.
 A club smoke was held at the club rooms of the New Haven Bicycle club last even- ing.
 There are number of counterfeit half dol lars of the year 1861 in circulation in the city.
 Engineer Hill took bad header from his bicycle on Tuesday night and cut his face badly.
 Tax Collector Futile has turned ever to Treasurer Weloh November collections amounting to: Town $3, ,074 3s, city $6, sos. 37, schools s1 ,595.23. Total $11, ,2779 9s. The advance sale of tickets for MT. Johr Fiske's lecture in Hartford next Saturday evening has been large. His first lecture in that city is upon 'Erom Carthage to Shi- loh"
 The sale of Christmas articles. both fancy and useful, by the Ladies' Social union, com menced at the lecture room of Trinity M. E. church last evening. The sale will con- tinue this afternoon and evening.
 Yesterday was styled by an old citizen one of Connecticut's 'dark days, " as the daylight seemed to have departed at about o'clock p. m., at which time the gas and the electric lights in the stores were lit and the electric lights blazed out on the old Green. The cloudy weather and the fog did it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Bible DistrIbution in the State.

The Connecticut Bible society has just is- sued a circular signed "Joseph Anderson, president; William H. Gilbert, secretary; J. W. Brodin, John w. Lamb, special commit tee," asking for special contribution for carrying forward the work of the society. It invites the children and all members of Sun day schools in Connecticut to make New Year's offering of five cents each, on Sunday, January 8, 1886, the proceeds to be expended in evangelistic work, such as gathering neg Iected children into Sunday schools, estab- fishing mission schools where they are need ed, and supplying the destitute with the Bible. This circular will be sent to all the churches and Sunday schools in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
TO DIR. MUNGER.

Reception At The United Church.
 Mist and mud did not prevent between two and three hundred people from assem- hling at the parlors of the United church last evening to make the acquaintance of the new pastor, Dr. Munger. The parlors were prettily decorated with flowers and the oe- casion was one which put the seal to the new pastors relations, giving the people who will now constitute his charge an opportunity to meet him in his social capacity. General sociahility, augmented by choice refresh ments, made the hours from to 10 pass quickly. The occasion was one of general congratulation and the church may now be truly ca! led the United church
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
To Fight To A Finish

Articles of agreement were signed yester- day between Lawrence Butler, of this city. and all unknown party, member of the sporting fraternity of the State, to fight to a finish prize fight, according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules, with four ounce gloves. The agreement says that the fight must come off within thirty days from date and within ten miles from this city for purse of $1O0 a side. Jack Shea, down town sporting man, is Buffers trainer, and Lawrence McGlue is trainer for the unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-10
Death of Rev. Father McCabe c
 Hartford.

Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 9.-Rev P. J. McCabe, for three years rector of St. Josephs R. c. cathedral, died at the Episcopal residence here to-day of paralysis of the brain, aged forty three. His first charge was at Fair field, Conn.
 Father McCabe was born in New York city. When 8 child he was taken to Ireland where he made his clerical studies. He re- turned to this country when twenty-one years old. About 1870 he entered Montreal college, where for two years he studied phi losophy. Thence he entered Grand semi nary, in the same city, and studied theology for three years and half. While there he received orders in 1875 from Mgr Edward Fabre, bishop of Montreal, being ordained for the diocese of Hartford Father McCake came to and Hartford was assigned as as- sistant to the Very Rev. Father Hughes, V. G., at St. Patricks, and re- mained there about two years. He then went to Bridgeport for few months under the late Father Synnott, and while there was, in 1878, appointed pastor of St. Thomas church, in Fairfield. He remained in Fairfield until the fall of 1879. when he came to St. Josephs cathedral as eso0AoUcthO ~ T "ehci 1idIty, WHO Waa L001r rec tor. This position he held until Father Harty went to Southington, and he then became rector, in September, 1882 He held this position until his death The reverend father was a genial, courteous man, very active, hard worker, 8 man who was greatly beloved by all his people, and highly esteemed by those of the community generally.
 The funeral will occur Friday from the ca- thedral. Burial will take place in Mt. St. Benedict's cemetery on the Blue Hills road. Mass will be said at the cathedral at 10 o'clock in the morning. The greater portion of the Catholic clergy of the State will attend the funeral services. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nc Mahon will say mass; the Very Rev. Father Hughes, V. G., will be assistant priest; the Rev. Father Donohue of Thompsonville, deacon of the mass; the Rev. Father Henry Welsh, sub-deacon of the mass: the Rev. Fathers Harty of Waterbury and P. Gallery of Florence, Mass, deacons of honor; 1 the Rev. Michael Kelly of St. Augustine's | Bridgeport, master of ceremonies The Rev. l w H. Rogers, of Stamford, will speak oyer | Ina ram aiT at ha oath