davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
The s:s.r. nss.s E~p.., e.., strike

NEW YORK, April 26.-The sugar
house Employer strike in Williams.
burgh and Green Point continues, and
the situation is unchanged. Some Of
the strikers have already gone to other
kinda Of wesk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

"The State Of Iowa has been redis-
tiicted so that the Republicans will
gain three members, one each in the
First, Fifth, and Sixth districts, and
the Democrats, with Blaine and bis
Chinese sentiments out Of the way,
will gain two 10 California. Under the
new apportionment the Republicans
will lose the Eighth and Eleventh In
diana districts, and the Democrats the
Ninth. II the Republicans gain con-
troll Of the Ohio Senate by unsesting the
Democrats they will make material
changes in their favor by q system Of
gerrymandering.
1T being presidential year both par
ties polled their fall strength when this
Congress was elected. There is great
deal Of apathy in the Democratic ranks
1t this time, caused by real and sup
posed grievances received Ut the hsuds
Of the Administration. Thus, while
nothing has trsnspirsd to augment the
Democratic vote. the Republicans are
hopeful and alert 70 regain their lost
power, and win poll their entire
stsspesh. whils Democracy sulks end
ssfnsae - sxest itseiG w sssaot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
rreuco.Cbine,e Treaty signed.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
PARIS, April 26.-The treaty of
commerce between France and China
has been signed at Tienstin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27

appeal, o. old-lins Democrats, to the
party to support the Administration,
nor dare We openly condemn Il; the
only course is to ignore or excuse the
President and his policy and eight the
political battle at disadvantage.
Hon. Thomas Croxton left tonight
for his home, TO be absent two or three
days.
Miss Rose Cleveland, the first lady Of
the land, returns to the White House
this week.
The calico-ball at the Chinese Lega-
ton is the event of the season.
The committee on the alcoholic-b-
quor traffic is in bad luck. The chair
man Hon. j. +. Campbell) went home
last week to help celebrate the centen-
NAL anniversary Of his mothers natal
day, postponing a meeting for that pur-
pose until to-day, and has since been
summoned home to attend her funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Lord IIarsinsteu on she Irish schcwe.
lBv Anglo A nm cricau en- Bile to the Dispafch.]

LONDON, April 26.--Lord Harting-
ton, in speech in Lancashire this even
ing, said that no alterations would re-
move the objections to the Irish scheme.
He did not wish to coalesce with the
Tories, but hoped with the assistance
Of Chamberlain, Trevelyan, Goschsn,
Sir Henry James, Bright, Earl Sell
bourne, Earl Derby, and the Duke Of
Argyll, TO create an independent party,
or TO induce the withdrawal Of tho
measure. A portion Of the audience
made q hostile demonstration against
the speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
The Eight Hear Law In Ohis.l
Try fele0rarsh IN thA I0anatrhl

SASDUsKy, o., April 26.-The
publishers Of the Register attempted to
put the eighthour Law 10 force this a.
sernoon. The men Immediately struck,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
Atianta's Metnorial-Day.

ATLANTA, April 26.-Confederats
Memorial. Day was duly observed here.
At 8. o'clock this afternoon procession
Of local military and other organize.
tons, with several hundred ex.Consed-
crates, formed near the State Capitol
and marched to Oakland cemetery,
where an address was delivered by
Captain w. ID. Ellis, Of Atlanta. The
graves we're then decorated with many
flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
iRpnaftad for fhs nfspa frht

NoRgoLK. April 26.-The market Il
thoroughly fat to-day. 70 receipts aud 40
transactions reported: Prime. &C.; fancy.
4Isc.; factory hand picked. 51sasc.; com.
mon nuts from IL 10 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON rUTURE8.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Cotton-Net re-
ceipis. 200 bales; gross receipts, i2.s77 bales.
Futures closed firm sales. $4,000 bales:
April. s9.l7ss9.i 10. May, 81. 2oass. Il June.
1898; July, 50 Az August. tS.5tas9.5s:
september, s9.4las9.42: October. ". 23a
1925: November, s92las9.23;. Decembev.
S9.2oas9.27 Jsruary, so.35ass.35; Feb.
ruary, 50. 43as9.45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
CIyCLN NATL.

CTECIrsArr. April 2e.-F'lour easier; fam.
lily, So. 95asi.lO. Wheat in fair demand:
NJ. rcd. e0a0Oc. Corn In light demand
No. 2 mixed. 500. oats IN fair demand:
No. 2 mixed, 32lfc. Pork quiet at $3.50.
Lard easier at s5.s7lS. Bulk.meats in fair
demand: shoulders. 1878; short RIB. $3.50.
Bacon steady, shoulders. e4.624: short RIO.
80; clear. So go. Mhlskey steady at sl.l0.
Hogs Common and light, So 55as4.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-27
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LorIB. April 90 Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet and lower; no. 2 red, cash.
s7assc. May S7hassc. Corn fairly active
and lower: No. mixed. cash 32kc.; May,
33as3sc. Oats duh M. 2 mixed. cash. goa
2esc. bid: May. 29Ac. Whiskey irm st si.i0.
Provisions quiet and weak. Pork depressed
at s955. Lard easy at 1918. Bulk-mea0
easy boxed lots-long clear. $3.50; short.
rib. s6.S5: clear, $3.50. Bacon weak. long
clear. 1919; shorl-rib. $3.50 clear, 50.
Hams 1913,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22

Il powodu braku czasus W piatek,
miesieczny mityng akcyonaryuszy Wiarusa
odbedzie sic dzieh predzej, to jest we
czwartek o godzinie I pot. Obecnosc ka.
zdego jest pozadana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
W Ksiegarnl
FrancisZka D~razkOWskiegO
W Winona, Mimi,
dostac molina nastepujacych ksia4

w NlnOna, M!nn.,
dostae molina nastepujacych ksia4ek:
A. Do n aboz II
Offic u pr%awowiernego katolika, W skorzan-
nei oprawie, &c zfotemi ~brzegami l dol. 60 C..
...bez z}otych brzegow 1 doll Is G..
Officium l., mnieJsze, codzienne 75c.
Zabawa duchowna, W skorzannej oprawie,
re zfotemi brzegami l dol. so c.
kami ma okfadkach i zfotemi trzegami : dol.
Mamma, W skorza2neJ oprawic dol. 20 c.
Skarb duszy, W skorzanei oprawie 1 dol. 20 c.
Grono WHINE, W skorzanej oprawie 1 dol. 20 c.
Gfos, W skorzanneJ oprnwie dol. 5 c.
Zabawaduchown a, z dodatkiem nieszpornych
psalmow gorzkich zai l dol. so C,
Droga do nj eb a czyli przcwodnik duszy.
W zwYczajnej oprawle s5 G..
Zioty oitarzyk cyl, Zbior osobliwych ma
bozehstw pie5ni. ze ziotemi b~rzegami 1 dol.
Ksiazka do nabozchstwa ola m}odiezy,
" sk6rzannej oprawie 60 c.
Filotea droga do &ycia pobo4nego, 2 z}otym
brzegem, W skorzanej oprawie 1 dol. 40 G.
x STA Z do n bot II 8 t W q ola chrzcs-
clan katolikow, W pfotnie Is C.
o na~sladowaniu Chrystusa, Tomasza
A. kcmpis, ksiag cztery 60 C.
D,o ga do Q ba .czyli przewodnik ola du-
sly W skorzannej oprawie IS
Miesiac Maryi 60 c.
spowiednik izieci czyli sposob spowiada-
MIA hauczenia dzieci, przez ks. Ody 50 c.
Spiewnik piesni naboznych 1880 p%iesni], W
piekuej oprawie 1 dol. 25 G..
zywot Pana Boga naszego Jezusa
C.hrystusa a., w drukarni Jasnej Cory Czesto-
chowskiej pc Graz drukowany dol. so c.
Wybor osobliwych nahokehstw ma duchowna
pocieche polytek ludzi pobo1nych 1 dol. IS c.
Dziennik albo kr6tki sposob nabo&ehstwa
codziennego, re ziotemi brzegami 1 dol. 50 C.
Kwiat niewinnosci, ola dzieci 25 G.
B. Powiesci
!, tresci historycznej relig ijrej.
S wiety Wojciech, pierwszy apostof chrze-
W Stowiahszczyznie i Jan Ill Sobie-
ski, krol polski 25 G.
Proroctwo M%ichaldy, kr6iowej re sabby
Sybilli 100
G. Ksiqzki szkolne.
6 lementraz Polski ola szk6f kato]ickich
" Ameryce 25 {.
e ementar mafy 10 G..
< at chi rzymsko katolicki ola dzieci pol
'kich W Ameryce,Cduzy Is C..
-mafy 10 G..
A~becadfo, z obrazkami treAci r%eligijnej 10 c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
Agenci ,,Wiarusa"

Agenci ,Wiarusa":
Calumet Mich.
L.. Wroblewski.
Mnto, d. 4.
F.. Galewskl.
Jul. Wirkus.
Rniatouski, Wis.
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
Jozef Skupinski, SS4 Hastings Str.
Excelsior, Pa.
J. F.. Gruszcxyhski.
Chicago III.
J.. N. Morgenstern, 53s S. Clark Str.
Rlonia, Wis.
S'k0''N'' Ellis, Wis.
Jan. Wysocki.
istecens Point, Wis.
Felix K%amrowski.
G1oste,, ~ Z.
N. Danielewski.
1rcodiu, Wis.
+. Grossman,
J. X. Cysewski,
l.. Wojezyk:
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. q Wls.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
New York.
ST. krzemihski. All Grand Str.
l.. s. Aaliszewski, 81 New Chamber Str.
Sturgeon Lake, 1Es.
NJ. Dunajeski.
Boyiugton, p q. Wis.
]. zywicki.
st. Raul, 4M>m.
Jozef Maca,
Who, MINI.
MARGIN a. Mazany.
appleton, Mnn.
Jan Je1ewski.
Jersey City, ". d.
FIR. Plewacki, 115 Greene Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-22
Ostatnie ~wiadomoSci.

- Sank Rapids, Is kwietnia. Ko.
mitet zfo7ony z kilku obywateli z St.
Paul Sank Rapids obliczyf szkody wy
rzadzone przez burze W ubieg}ym tygo'
dniu w Sank Rapids, ktore wynosza O.
procz straty p'otow, koni, kr6w i in.
nego inwentarza ma $780, 500 dol.
= New Castle, Pa, Is kwietnia |.
Dwie kobiety %znajdujqce sic o5m mil tn
z tad, zostafy dis pc obiedzie. zabite pic.
runem. PAM Hogue i lima niewiasta,
ktorej inazwiska ME podajq, stafy PREY
drzwiach przypatrywafy sic bury. Oko.
10 godziny 4ej piorun uderzyi W pania
Hogue i. zabii ia ma miejscu a drugq
tax niebezpieeznie uszkodzif, il W kilka
godzin umarla. Dom, W ktorym sic znaj-
dowafy, zostaf cokolwiek u%szkodzony.
= Liczba zabitych o6ar W zesz}ym
tygodniu podczas bury wynosi 20, i tax:
W St. Cloud ~zostafo zabitych %, W Sank
Rapids SO, Rice Station 10 a Buck
man 3 osoby.
= Washington, D. c., 10 kwietnia.
Konsul cd Stanow Zjednoczonych z Rzy-
mu telegrafowaf do tutejszego sekretarza
stanu, il wydarzyfo sic Is wypadk65w
smierci ma cholere W miescie Brindisi W
przeclagu ostatnich osmiu dni.
ZAPtACZLI H. WZARUSA."
j. Anglewicz, Winona, loo
Jozef Cy2an, Dodge, 100
A. Bauch. independence, 200
j. A. Nadolski, jersey City, 100
D Kto ME zyczy sobie
abonowa6 uW1ARUsA", MECH
nam zaraz o TEN doniesie, a
zaoszczedzi nam przez to vie.
lu niepotrzebnych subjekcyj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
IRON The Boston GIo5s.

rom t1c bHNtoW UtNpcs
Dhere vas many qveer dIngs in dis land of. der
free
ue0er could qvite understand;
Der peoples dey all seem 90 deeflent to me
A dhO-e IN mine own fader1nd.
Obey gets blenty droubies und iBdo mishaps
Mid at der east bit on accuse;
Und, would you belief ids dose mean Yangeo
chaps,
Obey fights mid dheir moder-in-laws
Shust dink Of white man So wicked as dot,
Why not gife der oldt lady show
Who vas il gets OHp. ven der night it vas hot.
Mitmne baby, shust like TO knoW2
Und den in der winter when NttTiue vas sick,
UnG der mornings vas SNOWY und raw.
Who made rlghdt away Cup dot fire SO qVlCks
Why, dot vas mine moder-in law.
Id vas Won OF dhose vomans righdts vellers /
been,
Dhere vas noding dots mean ahoudt me:
Why. / -hust let her run nd, you zee.
Und VII dot silly laTcob vas eating some
bricks
"A bock of der oldt chip he vas. vawn
Eel she Goes iur dot chap Ike some dOusaud
of bricks,
Dotsal shds, she's mine modcr-in-law.
Week oudt and week in. id vasalways dersame.
Dot woman vas boss % der house;
Budt. dheu, meier mindt! vas glad dot She
came,
She vas Kind 10 mine young Yawcob Strauss.
Und When dhere vas water 10 gel yrom der
spring
Und hreyood 90 ,hpilr mp und saw
She vas Welcome 90 do 10. Dhere's moi ANGLING
DO. 's too good fur mine mlooI-iu-ialy.
CHARLES FOLLEN ADAMS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Dakota's Admission

The outlook FOR the admission of South
ern Dakota as = State by this Congress, is
not as encouraging as Southern Dakota
politicians would like it to be. The Re-
publican congressman are very anxious
to accommodate the Dakota politicians
who are so numerous at Washington, but
they cannot arrange matters to suit them
selves. The Democrats are not disposed
to do the Dakotians any Injustice. but
they are hardly in a mood to permit two
Republican States to be carved out of
likely TO agree TO the admission Of the
whole of Dakota as state, than they are
to the southern part OF it.
II is not improbable that the Democrats
might consent TO consider a proposition
to divine the Territory by line running
north and south, and TO admit the eastern
part as a State at once. The eastern part,
which would retain the name Dakota,
would be Repu bhcan, but the chances are
that the western part, which would per-
haps be named Lincoln, would be Demo
cratic. proposition OF that kind, how
ever, wouldn't suit the Republicans at
all, and would certainly meet with great
opposition from about all the Dakota poll
ticians who are at present IN Washing
ton.
The probability is that there will be a
good deal of Dakota talk this winter but
that there will be little or no progress
made towards making a state or Dakota
or any part Of It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
MIR. LAMBS STRANGE EXPERI-
ENCE.
Doesn't Believe in Ghosts, but was
TumbIed out Of Bed and saw Queer

From the Neao York Sun.
CLEVELAND, Jan. lO.-At about o'clock on
FRIDAY morning Mrs. Emily Frayne, awldow,
Of Hamilton, Ont. who had come to Clcye-
land to visit her sister. who resides p block
on Prospect street, died very suddenly. Frank
Lamb, fresco painter, aged 80, who occupies
apartments adjoining those in which Mrs
Frayne died, tells a remarkable story. He
morning he was awakened, and, looking
across the room, he saw lady sitting on a
lounge about four feet from the bed.
what do you WsntY'' he asked. Raising
her right hand. the lads said "Hush, hush,'
and then she disappeared.
Lamb is disbehever in ghosts and ne at
once made q search Of the room and examined
the lock OF the door. He found The door wa
securely IA tened. and getting IN BED hc lay
for ten minutes thinking about the strange oe-
currence. Suddenly the clothing Of ms bed
and The tick were tumDied OF by some unseen
power ana he found himself on the floor. Be
ing angry by this time, Lamb made another
search Of the room without undng any BODY.
lie. then opened the door, and - he Qld so
Mrs. Tia tden, the sister of Mrs. trayne, came
from her room into the hall. saying: "My Sis
ter IS dead" Lamb declared thai be was not
7Xcited, and that he was perfecuysoher. He
cannot account for the strange occurrence.
Other people in the block who heard Lamb
IAN also left their rooms, and they corrohorate
his story a7 to the coincidence Of his fan with
Mrs. Fraync's death. The Coroner has de-
clded thai the Womans death was caused by
heart disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
lNDBT TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MErrINas-Laudrum Lodge No. As, F. A..
NJ; Jasper Council NO. 10, Il. { Pulaski
Council No. 49, Y. A.
SPECIAL NorIcE-As to New Plan Of City
Extension.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDuLE-Genersl Trans
atlantic Company; Baltimore steamship
Line
CHANCE OF sCHEDULE-Florda Railway
and Navigation Co.'s steamer ST. Nicholas.
WANTs-A Boy Of ID; a Tenor singer
Wants Position; situation on Farm Men
ana Women; Good Cook.
f'roR RrSr-Store West Of jefferson; Part Of
a store%
Losr-A Bunch OF KEYS; Red setter Dog.
B0ARDING-No. - Abercorn Street.
CoOSGNG STOvEs-Hopkins' Hardware
Store.
LEGAL sALE-Chatham sher6's sale, by
John T. Roman.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-As TO Demands Against
Estate of Anna G. Fink; as TO Relief from
Matrimonial Alliance.
DRSTAL NoTICE-yJ. W. and T. G. Daniel
TOMATO AND OTHER SEED, ETC. Gard
her, Agent.
PEAS AND BEANs-E. j. kiefer.
FLORIDA ORANGEs-At Gardeners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
FLFTEEN MoNTHs AFTER.
Whena Squad of Confederate Soldiers
Learned that the War Was over.

Whena Squad of Confederate Soldiers
Learned thatthe War Was over.
During the war the 'last man" and last
ditch" were common phrases, and, strange as
1t may seem, they were located az the end Of
the war. on Fourth OF July morning, 1885,
Is months after Lees surrender. the Secretary
Of War, who had planned a fishing excursion
to the falls of the Potomac, received a tele-
gram from the Provost Marshal at Richmond,
Va, stating that a squad OF Confederate sol
dlers were at his Office ready to deliver up
their arms and be am oestled, saws the Gin
clnnat Enquirer. Know ny that Joking Of
that description would subject the pcTpetra-
tor to court martial. he made Decline for
the White House TO consult President John
son. which resulted IN a telegram to the Pro
VOsC Marshal.
who are they and where did they come
from"
The answer was direct 20 the point.
"Sergt. Iweksbury and guard from Dismal
swamp. Did not know the war was over
after good roar Of laughter the Provost
Marshal was ordered TO receive their capitu-
couple OF GcOrgIaps to come forward, give up
their shOOung-lrOns and stick their fist TO the
"docymcnt,' resolving himself as the last man
and old Dismal Swan D the last ditch. IWeks-
bury description OF how he ascertalned the
war was over was very amusing. He and hi.
companions had been posted on the edge of
the swamp TO watch movements Of anks
from Norfolk, with orders to remain until re-
heVod. He never was relieved, ana had sub
sisted on game and fish for three years. He
met an old negro vino told him that the war
had been over about year, which tlcbied
nm better than II ne had been kicked by
mule, as ne 1aceLlOusly expressed IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

From the 50. Louis Eepu5J5can tDem1
There IS one good and sufficient reason for
ADMINISTRATION, which ought to occur to the
Republican Senators without asking: the
Republicans turned out we're turned out be-
cause they We're Republicans, and the Demo-
Gratis put in were put in because they
were Democrats. This ls the whole
stOry-and it IS sufficient. There Is
a very high warrant and ample pre-
cedcut for it. The people turned The Repub-
licfu party ont OF con trOl of the government,
and put the Democrats i'm possesslOn-anc for
no other reason under the sun than that the
Republicans are Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis are Democrats They had grown tired
Of one and wanted to try the other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Stirring Up the Land Grant Roads

Stirring Up the Land Grant Roads.
Land Commissioner Sparks has, it
seems, stirred up the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company by deciding that the
company has no land grant between the
Columbia river and Puget sound. The
company has given nouce TO the set
tiers on the land which the company has
sold in the district named that Gen.
Sparks has no reason for such decision,
and that it intends at once to appeal TO
the Secretary OF the Interior.
1t is not at all improbable that Gen.
Sparks knows what he is doing. There
is hardly one Of the land grant roads
mat has complied with the
conditions Of its grant. Some Of them did
not build their roads within the time re-
qured in order to secure their land grants
and others OF them have not yet com
pleted their lines, although many years
have elapsed since they got control Of
millions Of acres Of the pubic domain.
The Northern Pacific Company was one
Of the companies that did not comply
with the conditions which we're attached
to their land grants.
Gen. sparks is stirring up the land
grant railroads and the land grabbers,
and be has got a biggest sort Of a fight on
MS hands. He is plucky, and has got
what the Pacific coast people cali "sand."
If the administration stands by him,
therefore, whenever he is in the right, the
chances are that a good many millions Of
acres Of good land viii be released from
the clutches Of railroad companies and
land grabbers and will be opened to hon
est settlers for homes.
There Is one thing that the land grant
roads ought to be compelled to do at once.
1t is to take out patents for all the land to
which they are entitled. They refuse to
take out patents until they sell their lands
in order to avoid the local taxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
The Snake Had taken a Jack Pot.

FTom Ne F1Tf3 1UTQ UISUQFch.
John Shanahan, a workman employed on
the Carson street main, Is responsible Tor the
following story. SAID Mr., Shanahau. Il was
Vile when / pulled ont what / took to be q
clump of roots. ! sh1veled the stud up by the
side of the coal Ere we have to thaw out the
surface. and i'm a little While / saw the roots
a-Wigglng around like fish worms. I got mp
out of the trench ami examined the roots and
found that they were not rOOts but snakes.
Yes. sir. there were Eve OF them, four little
ones and one big gray fellow at least NO fe t
long when he got stretched out. Along about
the middle OF the snake was a big inch, a
place that kind o. bulged out. . hat struck
me as rather queer, ana | cut him in two with
my shovel. Well, sir. what do you suppose
found? Wen there were three waite poker
checks and two blue ones. That's fact, sir.
know what poker check Is, an the rep
tile had i've OF 'em In him, an | can show EN-
to YOU YET"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The Wilmington StGr says there lis no
truth 10 the story % the effect talt a
young Charleston operator coruered the
naval stores market by the purchase OF
! .io0 casks turpeutine in the former ciJy.
II says: "There is 20 stsgnation ,n the
naval stores trade; themarNet for sniu,s
Of urpentlne has not been duh here, nor
has the supply bc "a largely in excess of
the demand. ON the contrary, the supply
has NOT equaned ihc demand. the receipts
otcach day being readily taken at ruling
rates by buyers who are always in The
market No such shipment as that men
toned above has been made from this
market 10 NoW York"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
He wasn't warned Enough.

An old and lnpocent-lOoking man was wait
ing at the Third street depot theotber day for
a tram, and as he was walkipg Ia and out a
good deal the police officer ON that beat eau
toned him to look out for confidence men.
''Oh, know all about confidence men. - was
the reply, and that ended the conversation for
the time.
n about an hour the old man came rushing
up ia an excited state of mind. and cried out
"Some internal skunk mas picked my pocket
of S22.'
well. cautioned you"
you're liar. You told me to look out for
confidence men, and never said "a word about
pickp0cketsi While l was a-telling one chap
that 1 was no ereenhorn, and tuat nobody
could confidence me, hrs partner got into my
are -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The Philadelphia Press has been claim
ing that the prohibiuonists are primarily
Republicans, and that the Republican
party Will be more apt to meet their ideas
than any other party in the country. The
New York star. in this connection, gives
the Philadelphia paper some pertinent adj
vice. 1t says III the Press wants TO St.
cure the votes OF the prohibitiouists for its
party, let il urge the party to pledge il
sell to prohibition. That win fetch them,
and nothing short Of that viii have any
effect, II the Republican party will NOT
do what they ask. The prohibltionists IN
tend TO make a party that will DO so, and
then can no longer be fooled by politl-
clans who want their votes, but refuse to
adopt the policy they demand"