davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
C0TT0N'S BIG EXCHANGES
THEIR WITH DHANAL FROM
THE NATIONAL XCHiNGE.


what the National Exchange Is - Its
Membership DiminisainR-New York
20 Go Out at the End of the Year -
SsvaDnsh Likely to Follow Subtitle
Standard Types Not dopted.
The announcement In the MORNING
NEWS yesterday that the New York Cot
ton Exchange will, at ths close Of the
current year, withdraw from the National
Cotton Exchange caused some talk here
and it is not unlikely that the Savannah
Exchange will follow suit at an early
nay. The National Exchange was Or
ganized in 1888. Its objects are to pro-
mote the efficiency and to extend the use
fulness Of local exchanges, to secure
their united and harmonious action in
considering the various questions affect
ing the agricultural, commercial and
manufacturing interests of cotton,
especially to secure more COM
prehensive and reliable Information
i'm regard to the condition, movement and
sconsum ptiOn of the crop and to establish
relations with the representatives Of the
cotton trade in Europe. The Exchange
was composed OF local exchanges IN New
Orleans. Savannah, Mobile, Galveston,
Memphis, Charleston, Nashville, Augusta,
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Boston, Charlotte,
Montgomery, ST. Louis, Norfolk, Selma,
New York, Shreveport and NicksbuTg.
The first annual convention was held in
Augusta and the next at Green briar
Springs, Va which time the Exchange
was fully and successfully organized
Official crop statistics were collected
and sent out, and the Exchange
accom- plisbed goOd deal Of
valuable work. The expense Of
maintaining it was borne by the local eX-
changes upon the basis of their receipts.
The total cost for the second year was
$4,000, which, prOrated among the ex-
changes according to their receipts, made
ut cost to each very light.
: One after another the local exchanges
began TO drop out, until at the last blen-
lnial convention year ago the mem ber-
ship was narrowed down to siX-oavan-
Jab, Mobile. Norfolk, New Orleans, st.
louis and New York. The cost to each
exchange OF maintaining the association
Of course increased as the mem Dership d.
unfinished, and at the last convention Sa-
vannRh's annual dues were $500.
the withdrawal OF New York will in
crease the dues still more, and it is not
Improbable that other exchanges Will
withdraw, which will most likely result
in the Reorganization of the National
Exchange. The types adopted by the
National Exchange have not been accept
&c either by Savannah or New Orleans,
and on this account principally New
York will Withdraw from membership.
The matter, it is understood, Will be
brought before the Savannah Ex-
change, and some action will be taken at
an early day. The value Of the statistical
Information sent out by the National Ex-
change is fully recognized, but 1t is a
question whether it is worth what
will have to be paid for 1t. The exchanges
that have withdrawn from membership
get the full benefit OF the information and
yet do not pay a dollar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
THE NOVEMBER SKIES.
What the Student of Astronomy
May See i'm the Heavens.


Neptune is morning star until the 18th,
and then becomes evening star. He takes
the lead among the brotherhood on the
November annals. for he reaches during
the month the most important epoch in
his course as far as terrestrial observation
is concerned. On the 18th, ct O'Clock in
the afternoon, be is in opposition with the
sun. AT that time he is directly opposite
the sun, as the term opposition i'm
plies, rising in the east rs the sun sets ia
the west. He is then at his nearest point
to the earth, our little globe lying directly
between MIN aud the sun.
Saturn is morning star throughout the
month. He is now finely situated for OBJ
servation. rising at the beginning of the
month at 8 O'Clock, and at the close about
! O'Clock IN the evening. He shines with
serene light, and may be readily found
late in the evening in the northeast,
having changed mis- position but little
from that of last month. The twin stars,
Castor and PolluX, are north OF him, and
the red star ProcyOn is on the south.
Jupiter is morning star, and is rapidly
reaching point far enough from the su
10 make him beautiful to behold as the
dawn breaks. He rises on the LIST more
than an hour before the sun, and must
then be looked for in The southeast about
dogs. north of Spica. 1t Is impossible
10 mistake MIN fOr any Otner star ii the
observer have position commanding the
southeast horizon and commences his
quest an hour before sunrise. Even at
his present small distance from the sun
he asserts his sovereignty, aud shines as
If be were a small sun himself, when il is
remembered that his light reaches us
from point nearly 500,00O,0OO miles dis
tant.
Uranus is morning star. He may be
traced about three degrees south or GAM
ma Virgins, and is approaching the
earth.
Venus is morning star, but almost in
her lowest estate. for she will 0s visible
only for few days at the commencement
OF the month, after which her lesser light
Will be hidden in the rays OF the sun, nto
whose near precincts sne has entered.
Mars Is the evening star. He sets about
two hours after the sun, but he is 80 far
away, so small and so far south, that be
might almost be blotted from the sky and
not be missed by the ordinary observer.
At The close Of the month, Saturn, Uranus,
Jupiter and Venus are morning stars;
Mars, Mercury aud Neptune are evening
stars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Base Bar News,
Washington lost $40, 900 last season

Washington lost $40, 900 last season.
The Metropolitans have an A. j. Som.
mers.
Cincinnati will open with eighteen
players.
sowders' brother goes with the st. Louis
Maroons.
Cuff, OF the Waterbury Club, is the
latest New York player.
kappel, OF last seasons Charlestons,
has signed with Cincinnati.
Caruthers has been offered $3.50 and all
expenses to pitch five games in San Fran
cisco.
Brynan. the pony catcher OF last years
Nashville aud Memphis, has signed with
the Athletics.
The highest number OF bases stolen by
any player in the League last season was
fity-siX, by Andrews, OF the Philadelphia
club.
Esterbrook, the third baseman OF the
New York team, has been signed by
Manager Ferguson, of the Metropolitan
Club.
Tony Mullaue, OF the Cincinnati Club,
was married in that city last week to Miss
Barbara Lawles. They VIII winter in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
6. N. SALISBURY, Signal Corp., U. S. A.



1t looks and sounds strange to hear that
people are exchanging gold and silver
for brass, but we want YOUR coin aud you
will want our Brass when you see the
pretty shapes and devices that it has been
put in, and especially when you see the
prices. They have taken a tumble. and
the knife has been put in deep.
CUT PRICES.
Brass Palettes, with thermometers and
silvered spray o. flowers, q perfect little
beauty, and has been a splendid seller at
81 90, reduced to 81 II.
Brass Umbrella Ash Receiver, price
has been 35c., now only 24c.
Brass Ash Receiver, shape of leaf.
with handle, pretty and useful orna.
ment, has sold well at Doc. reduced
to CSC.
Brass Slippers for match safe, single,
former price 15c., now 12o.
Double Brass Slippers for matches.
double, very prettily frosted, have sold
well at 35c., now 25c.
Brass PLAGUE EaseIs, price reduced
from 2jc. to 1Sc.
Brass Hanging PLAGUE Holders. with
brass chain, reduced from DOC. to 42c.
Brass Banner Rods, prices reduced from
81 to Toe.
Brass Banner Rods with solid Brass
Figure for base, very ornamental, have
sold well at 81 80, we shall close out at 81.
Brass Banner Rods with large square
brass base, price reduced from 81 to zoe.
Brass Rustic Easels, solid and heavy.
reduced from 81 TO 75c.
Complex Brass PLAGUE, G.inch, price
reduced from 30c. TO 23c.
Brass PLAGUE. Sinch, reduced from
400. to SOC, 10-inch reduced from soc. TO
Ale, 12-inch reduced from 45c. to $40.
(l2-inch is lighter but very handsome)
Brass Whisk Broom Holders. hand
somely eilvered and with silyered chain.
cheap at 81, reduced to 75c.
We also have Banjos, Tamborines.
Smokers Sets, CandlestIcks and many
other Goods in Brass. You will find it
pleasant and interesting to look through
our STOCK of Musical, Art and Fancy
Goods, and when you have wearied OF
looking we invite you to visit our
MIKADO ROOM
at head OF stairway leading to Art Gal.
lery.
Our cut sale in Brass Goods will run
for few days only.
LUDDEN d BATES
Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
New Caro- Road.

A Greenville Is. c. special says that
Susong, of Tennessee, is working to build
the road from Knoxville, Tenn, to Green
VILE via Pigeon river, distance OF 140
miles. He is assured of the money to
build through Tennessee ond North Caro-
lima, and proposes to put IN $4,000 to
help from Greenville to North Carolina, a
line distance OF 40 miles. MIR. SusOng pro-
posed to build the Atlantic, GreenVille
and Western railroad in order to get a
through line from Knoxville to Augusta,
but since the action of the convention at
Ninety-siX last week, he eX presses him.
self as satisfied with the Georgia Central
at GreenYille.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Not Worthy of Notice.

1t hardly seems possible that earth
quakes can come SO often that people get
accustomed to them to degree that they
are hardly noticed. The Savannah Re-
publican of Feb. IS. 1912. has the follow
ing: within the last few weeks past,
the slight recurrence of this phenomenon
has been SO frequent that We have not
thought it worthy OF particular notice,
but on the morning of the 7th inst, at
O'Clock, most Of the inhabitants were
awakened by the violence of shock,
which continued from 10 to so seconds,
and was SO alarming that many did not
return to their beds during the remainder
OF the morning."
The first shock of 1912 was on the
night of Jan. 10, but that of Jan. 90 was
the most severe, being felt at Charleston
aud other places in the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
The Rome ana CArro,iton.

A Rome (Ga.) special says that the
contractor OF the Rome and Carrollton
railroad, and John Postell, englneer-iu-
chief, have arrived there and gone to
work on the new road. A corps of engi-
neers started out to locate the line and
the first dirt will be broken to-day. 1t
will be finished by June l next. MIR. Will
hanson, President of the Rome and Car
rolltOn railroad, has telegraphed from
New York that arrangements have been
made for the extension of the road from
Cedartown to CarrolltOn, and work Will
be commenced at once. The building OF
these two roads are OF great Importance
to Rome, and the people are greatly re-
iOicad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
NOT A DAY FOR TRAMPs.

The "Deadhead" Tourist Migrating
Southwark in Advance Of the
Rush.
The approaching cold weather is driv-
ing the tramp tribe into the city. Some
members OF the family migrate every win
ter from the chilly NORTH to the sunny
south. Their season is little longer than
that OF the regular tourist, but the tramp
sees about a. much Of the country, ana he
has better opportunity oil studying south.
ern hospitality. A servant in one family
In the southern part OF the city reported
seven applicants Yesterday for "a bit OF
something 10 eat" ana IL was not good
day for tramps either.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
THE CASE 10 BH HEARD.

The Savannah, Dublin and Western
Injunction Matter Before Judge
Adams To-Day.
Ferguson & Co.'S application for an
Injunction against the Savannah, Dublin
and Western Railway Company comes
up once again to-day. Judge Adams as.
" Rned II peremptorily for II O'Clock this
morning. A number OF the directors OF
the company we're in the city last night,
but President Lindsrman left during the
day. Mr.. Sam n. Jemisou. VINO rcpre.
sents the complain ants 10 the ease. ar.
rived IN the morning from Macon. Neither
~ the Meesrs. Ferguson reached here,
but one isexpeoted to-00y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
What Are You After?

When in search OF place to buy Cloth
ing-not jingoism, but ''good goods;" not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
facC'-here, at "the Famous" you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
for. Good, reliable Clothing that we can
guarantee as we are the manufacturers y.
which you can buy without haYing to pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have you any money to throw away?'
Then 10 and pay 50 more for a Suit or
OYercoat than we VIII sell 1t to you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems and Youths Oyercoats from SIS
to $25.
Mems and Youths Suits from IS to S25.
Boys aud Children's OYercoats from
s. 80 TO $40.
Boys ard Children's Suits from 81 50
TO $40.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
NJ lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Few Cases Disposed of Before Act
ing Mayor Duncan.
The case OF Samuel steinmau, the West
Broad street saloon keeper who was
charged with interfering with an officer
in the discharge of his duty, came up yes
terday before Acting Mayor Duncan.
Steinmen was put on the information
docket by Officer Lysaught, who arrested
one OF the Lee brothers in Steinman's
place several days ago. Steinman was
lined 500.
Godfrey Bryan, the negro who stole an
overcoat from NJ. Dryfus & Co. on Mon.
chain gang for resisting the arresting Off.
Ger, and he was turned over to the City
Court for larceny.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
BRIDEG ROOMS Fatal SHOT.
4 HawkinsviIle Man suicides on the
Day Before His Marriage.

A special dispatch 10 the MORNING
NEWS from uawkirsyille. Ge., SAYS that
at about O'Clock yesterday morning MIR.
j. Z. Mccormick, a weil-knOwn cotton buy
er OF that place, shot himself through the
heart with p pistol while lying in bed.
He was about % years old, and tor some
years past had at times suffered from
some mental troubles. He was cOnsid-
cred well-to-dO. was much thought of,
and STOOD well in social circles.
Dependency, resulting from ill-health, is
attributed as the cause for the act. He
had been subject to its OF desp Ondency,
and it is supposed that the excitement
attending the wedGiuL preparations so
worked on his morbid, nervous sensibllity
as 10 cause self destruction.
MIR. Mccormick had a number of friends
In savannah and was quite well known
here. be was to nave been married this
evening to Miss Carrie Lewis, a daughter
OF the HaWkiusVIile banker of that name.
One or toe attendants who was to have
been at the wedding was Mr.. Marshall Fl.
Connolly. private secretary to Capt. K.
q. Fleming. OF the savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company. While pre-
pairing 10 start for hawkinsville Yesterday
TO attend the marriage Mr.. Co1nally re-
ceived a telegram informing him OF the
death OF his friend. Last night be lett to
attend the funeral.
Friends OF the young man here could
not assign motive for the shooting and
they did not even know that be was sur
iect to melanchOlia. Miss Lewis il a
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
worth 100000 in her own right. Her
father is the head of four banks In differ
ent parts of the 5 ate. The couple seemed
deeply attached to each other aud their
friends anticipated happy life for them.
Miss Lewis was terribly shocked by the
news Of her betrOtheds tragic death and
ig sariOnGlu Ill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

An Assurance OF Incorruptibls Integrity
The presence of Gems. G. 7. Beauregard,
of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, OF Virgil
MA, at the drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, in entire charge.
isregarded as guarantee OF absolute fair
ness and Integrity. ANY advertisements or
offer to guarantee any paruality would ex-
pose the cloyen hoof OF the swindler. Re-
member that the next (the 1871 Grand
Monthly and the Extraordinary Quar-.
terly) Drawing takes place on Dec. IA.
when over half million of dollars viii 20
flying about the world, trying to fall into
some ones pocket. For any information
address NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Sure you are right. 20 ahead
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Mr.. Florence McAulife died at his
home on East Broad street yesterday
morning, after an illness OF several weeks
from pneumonia. He was 81 years OF age
and had been resident OF this city Tor
the past thirty years, fifteen of which he
spent as mig ut inspector Of the Lower Rice
Mills. He leaves a wife, daughter and
one son, Mr.. L. McAuliffe, cashier for
JAS. X. Clarke & Co. MIR. McAulitfe was
known as an upright man, and Savannah
loses valued cltizen in his death. His
funeral will take place to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
Completion of an Important Public
Work.

Completion of an Important Public
Work.
The new road from the Waters road to
Aabersham street extended was finished
yesterday, and is now open to the public.
1t is 30 feet wide and 1000 long. The peO-
pie living in that part OF the county Just
southeast OF the city have heretofore had
no means Of access TO the city or TO that
part Of the county west of them, except
by way OF Lovers lane on the north, or
the Montgomery cross road, five miles
distant. on the south of them.
In addition TO this, the construction of
the new road necessitated the lev
cling of the old Confederate bat
teries and the filing up OF their
mOats and ditches, thereby improving the
sanitary condition OF the southern and
southeastern suburbs. The work wac
done by order OF the County Commission
ers. with the chain gang, under Mr. Shur-
man. BY resolution OF the board. the
new road will be known as Estill
aVenue.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
The Cadets Bazsr.

The Savannah Cadets are meeting with
great success in their preparations for the
company bazaar to be held next month
The cash contributions amount to over
$400, and the donations of merchandise
have been large. The Cadets warmly ap-
preciate the kindness of their friends. and
declare that the conpany's standing shall
be so improved that Savannah VIII get
one of the prizes at the Washington drill
next Nav,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

lirand Kesnlts-Mncnihcent Hotel

The completion OF the Tybee Railroad is
now an assured success, thanks to the indie
faigRble perse verahce of its President, u. G..
Purse Esq. The work IL carried on yigor-
ouely, and several hundred men are Lupt
busily employed The savannah station mas
been determined upon. and IN the course OF u
very few months a fine hotel Will be erected
at TyDee that Will be worthy Of the place
The purchase Of the line hotel on Sullivan's
Island, WHICH cost Burnham S3s,0v0, has been
oOnsummated, and arrangements are In pro.
gress TO have 10 taken down in sections and
shipped direct to the island. Appel & Schaul
the one Price Cioth,ers, los Congress street.
opposite the Market. are satished that the
comp elton Of this railway Will bring to SA-
yanuHh an immense volume OF trRde,Of which
they ARE Ia hope q, re Giving \ portion. Their
stock Is complete, embracing all the latest
novelties In Tweed, Cashmere. Melton, Cork
screw, etc. for Children, b ysRnd Men. The
ne-priCe system which they nave adopted is
sure 20 meet with the favor OF an,
Those IN need Of anything IN this line win
lndIt 10 their interest to give them a trial,
As Iyboe 10 certain 20 be "A successful ven
ture, we hope the investors Will reap the ben
EFT OF the eat, rprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
PLANTEKA, RiCE MIL.
10000 Bushels Pounded Last Year
The Light CrOn.

10000 Bushels Pounded Last Year
The Light Crop.
Not quite a quorum Of the stockholders
of the Planters Rice Mill Company at
tended the annual meeting yesterday and
no election was held. The old officers,
therefore, hold over. The treasurer's re-
port showed that the mill earned divi-
dent of per cent, Notwithstanding the
snort crop OF 1875.
Owing 10 the damaging storms of Au-
gust, September ana October last year not
more than two-thirdS of a crop we're
made, and the receipts at the mill fell off
30 per cent, so that instead of poundins
over 100000 bushels only 100000 were
pounded.
A statement Of the receipts and ex.
ppnsnR is giypn hplnw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Harnett House,

Concerning popular hotel In savan.
nah, Ga, the Florida rimes-UniOn says
we note from the hOtol arrivals As pub
llshed Ia toe oayRnnah papers, that tue
1arnett House still leads all the other
hotels 10 too city In fact they have ~
mauy ~ the others combined. Tbore
D. good instalimeht Of Floridians always
REGISTERED turrau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

At the annual meeting " The Savannah
Board OF Fire underwriters held yesior-
day afternoon the following named officers
were unanimously elected for TIE ensuing
scar.
FfeHident--CnarlDe ~. Olmstead.
Nlen Ffebldcnt--i. A. isltEe.
tfcfoinfY and Ifeaburer-J0hn =,
tobns0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Lowell a Latt,more-About stov.,

In preference TO all others buy one OF an
old, well known makei It's real good mer-
It's are thoroughly established. while tho
practical uses OF the others are compare
tive mysteries. We know Of no more re-.
liable Stoves than the hcorns and Farmer
Girls, no better Rangers than the Bel.
mOBis. Othellos aud New Records. aud no
FURNACES W durabie hs spsAr's. Lowell
baltimore. Hardware aud stoyg Deal
ere, savannah. ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions Of the sys.
tenn which grow and are confirmed by
neglect. Dr.J. II. McLean's strengthen.
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier by It's
tonic properties cures Indigestion and
gives tone 10 the stomach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Linden Bloom, something new in per.
iume. Get a sample free at strong's
Drug Store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

II you want your Wood orders filed
promptly send them to q. IL. Sheftall,
Telephone 90,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Weather Indications.

Special Indications Tor Georgia.
| RAIN Light rains and slightly warmer.
For Eastern Florida: Light
rains, slightly warmer, variable
winds. generally southerly.
The netgut Of the river At Augusta at
1888 O'CLOCK p. m. Yesterday Augusta
time) was 81 feet-no change dur
ing preceding q hours.
Co narrative statement OF temperature
atSaVanuan Nov. 8, 1885 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

OAK, Fine and Ltghtwood,
For sale by K. B. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

storeEeeper, Twin be toyour interest
10 give 4. II. rEtuau sOur orders Tor
Wood try ban once and you Will not no..
gret d. Telephone ZiD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

War 20 the Bnifs and M Fo0iishnsss.
Great reduction m groceries IL, ~. H..
10 and 30 pounds sugar for 81, 40 pound
Tomatoes for &C., aud other su0ds iust as
encaD AL -. Is. LEsIEB's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

Oak, Pine and Lightwood,
For sale by Il. Is. Cassels, corner Taylor
aud East Broad streets. Telephone No
II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

send your orders for Wood 10 G. A.
shsitall. Telephone 279.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

observations taken at the same moment
oftime at all stations.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 9. 9:36 P. NJ. CITY time.