davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

AID ,o-e, sstea 40 IL 74oc January c:css1 It a!Ss s
Fs-rsrr eoFed q r72e March closf q E.se 800
SEQ tsA T5se77ssk April seset e ~ ys siprsd a.
a. T. 7scs sases 700 tcs 71SSse1et SeAs ~ 2 ssr
1909 sss go IL 7ssz7e1c Arsnst ssea<o :. Ss
ssl 700 tcs zEfe Refned qurtea s'e~-s u5JTsTTsR r.
ss S y. sT ,;ss sss9s sogpsi Win vsly
saE cezaAaa fo1s srsdss ssAn leser Srssrelx
e--,f sIbs soSo6c ordinary 20 RflMe' s,e-ssrx
a. iasy.fS1i9 tubs fancy, E~.ki.- 49,. ez9
2ssS3e Es'slz q: fancy 800 aisasIe: STATE
dsry wss t,s 1s,e % .sIr 70 god lssecs
ssss DslfT Ia. tubs fancy 25e2ec; @ ks-t " =,
1e1fic sgsts dairy afkins choice, z-S< 49, u
1riHt. is6 z1e; ~ 1satSe; enilrs o@snes rs,.-sas
Fzncr 2ia24 les % a. l7slse Wesfe-n i,ai- r.5,
Srssrss cose = @ o. sssa g p: ~ ;dsd issi7s;
d ctuon. I36IEc; wes.en Fze9rE J1ne 1ss III IL
Facg0y. .xtras 2cc; Do fiFsts u - g Soa1s ~
~ l2, Dairy aad Fact0zy Thirds -
CiEEESE-Tfe general rket as nsn .ooA -
kSvar .sy mica change Denaad Z AR freI , ~
IA osIorsa 1ao; chsscs a., ii 1871 Sc; Cos1san
10 Pre- Do sdIf i-xc- skins light. l1rs l--1c'
medium 512es Lee; Ccrnrn SKIES -Efei O1lg e.
10d1t Llc PpansJvania skins 2el sc "a
10 faeooe s1EihsrE 1918 ize Wes.efs'
IoSie f-2s Iceh0usc 1oS1Je. Comm - PINE Aal'
sUGAR-Raw dull weak snd more OF less norts a.
Tair reclining, 1916: Centrifugal. - ~ . -.
Refnss qTiet and snozt ssany ~ e...sss.rrrS.,ed
esgIsSs s e cghsi H. ssi ssE q ~ 81
sk' sssEdsr1 szs 6grss e ssss - as's
Ex.rs &C. e14ss Sse; Ext &C. oS430s'
N., s ri, s $780, asSGe dun ~
TILI6w. IN fsir dcr@rd and ed s.rssssf Fr'7s
-ltT quoted 8 Size; sales, 5000 >, S10e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE MANHATTAN CLUB FIRE.
FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS RUTgED-THE
LIBRARY NOT BADLY DAMAGED-wILL THE
r,rrrp NOW MOVE TIP Torv~.


There was FIRE Al the Manhattan Club, 40. o6
FIfth-ave-, a little after o'clock yesterday morn
Ing which burned of q largo par OF tho roof and
pretty wen cleaned out the top floor, while the
lower floors were rendered uninhabItabls by water.
II started in a closet On the fourth. top floor,
which occupied in part as servants quarters
and in pars for storage purposes, and az one time
II seemed as though tho entire building would be
Destroyed The fire department responded promptly,
however. with Chiefs Bonner ard Shay in command,
and before Q o'clock the fire was under control
The precise amount Of he damage was difficult 70
ascertain, but u VIII hardly fall below $4,000.
The loss Is mainly due 10 water, much Of the OK
penslve decorations and handsome furniture Of the
club having been almost ndnod. On tho building
Itself the loss VIII hardly exceed $4,000.
There we're about fifteen servants asleep the
fourth floor when the fire was discovered. most Of
them women. They were all promptly aroused by
the screams o. ono girI who had been awakened By
tho smoke, and they all escaped. although somewha,
bewildeEed through fright Most OF them climbed
tp TO the roof at first. in snch clothes as they could
lay hands the moment. but afterward they went
down the back stairway. II said that one Eirl.
named Maggie PbelaD. was slightly burned. but no
eglreIy through their work until after o'clock
when they were served with hearty lunch from the
GLIB kitchen.
Every part Of the buibiing damaged by water.
although on the main floor he Office and reception
rooms suffered more than the parlors Tho library
also escaped with less damage than might have bcen
expected Many valuable papers that were stored on
the top foor, however. destroyed, ard several
members of the elub who had rooms on tho upper
floors sustained considerable less. Among those who
lost furniture goods that had been stored in the
building were Cyrus Yale. II. Bucknan @. G.
Coversop. I. S. scrymser. Frank Carroll, z K Jores
and Senator Ives.
The cause Of the fire could not be learned although
IL IS said there have been several chimney fires In
tho building within year This fire, however.
apparently started some distance away from any
chimney, and its origin was regarded as decidedly
mysterious All the loss Is covered by Insurance. but
the officers Of the club declred furnish particulars
10 tho insurance 1t Il believed by many thai the
building VIII be restored 10 It's former condl-
ton, the FIRE win be likely settle the oft.dls-
cussed question Of securing new quarters uptown
The younger element In the club have long adtsied
lion do not look upon the frs as much Of calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
PRopucE MARKETS.

LsyKR7oof. Jan s.--s D. m-Boef-Hoders offer freely
POrk-Tolders Offer Moderately prime Eastern dnli
75s Cd; prime Western dun al ess "a HArnsHoders
offer moderately. Bso1n-Hoiders o1er moderately Cum
berand cut dun az ~. long Ead short clear mddes IS
90 bs, dull AZ 4Os 81 ChecseHoldcrs oner eparingly
TsIl9~-There s. nothing Offering spirits q turpentine
Holders o1er moderately steady NJ ats Oh Itosn-
HOders offer moderately Spofoters offer freely
futures-Hoders Offer moderately prime western SPOT AZ
Cd January. Sps % February And March 4nA Wheat
Holders oocr sperney Flour-Hoders oier 1odeIAtsiy
and fufdfes-Toifcrs 0deF moderately mixed
western spot steady AZ 4 sad February steady az adj
Hops al LondonSew YORK Shareholders Offer moderately
JoNDoS. Ian. e-Sptrits % turpeptines 33s per cwt
AsTwKRP. Jan g-wleaxs lard closed al lo3 francs rs
Confines per 100 kiies
AsTwKEP I'm pale Americas 10 francs
rs cenfimes paid 10 francs Is crntsInes seilerA
BkKkES. Jan S-Petroleu4n--7 marks 30 pfcnnigk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
ELEor1ya orrroERs OF xAsoyro LODGE

The Lodge OF Perfection. Scottish Rite Of Kree
Mssons elected o,icers In it, temple. Madison
and Twenty th-st last night George II FItr-
wilson elected Master. Thrice Ilustfiozs Charles
Mcclsnochan, s3d Degree assisted By Thrice nlustrious
C. IL Heyrer, installed the new officers. The lodge
has about 800 members 1o1 Of whom Initiated
In the last year. memorial lodge was formed, a.
which euloges were pronounced Charles A. RapaIlo
John w. simonA Joseph ii. Levey. A. g. GoodAH.
and William o. Monroe- Charles Altman Rufus l.
wilder Theodore Reeves, and James Z. Morrison. all
OF the sd degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

ssss es go s sst a es Ell Es ss g
90 F.szia< az Bssezs 8 Esss ~ s.: = sss ssS
aSse c sys e 5sse y,..s xf s1: s ss
steady aid aa<s4nrstL
Dxlzo.r. ysa- s.-wss.s va wes-. sa.s iois-s w.
70. g o:ss ~: e, ss:s =: =
MnvArxn. ysa s.--rs1sr ezn wses< e>sys &C sses.
.s IS 81 w Va. GO ~ s1 , - III s 81
90 - = s. a sFH va sI rr,rss3 sssx Pr
i 5.<r e ssy; D1g lsss rsF, sseI -: ss
~ "a ". LOO e k ss:. ~ ~ 80 sz ~
-. s:::ss =. -. ..i ne. ss = CT
s s'T lsss = ssiss: SO H., = r 49, : = q
ssps % ss.s - s :, a. : "a. s.a y 20
sss s Is ~ e s~ 49, e. e k's az sss. ~.
sT Ne se 80 80 e CO. g Ess :ssz zzs
Ss 1890 go 2sss oss. 80 ss - -
sd i9o s ss:a no so ~ <s'' ss oss ss
"a Pssa:yss. sss-.s 81 $50. go 49, s. g. r s
fssa 'ssi. f.sy q essss 's ss sgsss 3
ssss y eesss q isz. e.e ~ e. o.
sas.S.i g oosE so g Lss.. ~ s.ss:ss. fauss<
-; 3 i ]. s,:,ss 2 $3.50. s
Bafkrheas nezr s,e and tirsy sse<y 81 y - 81 *
e sst ier is.asy sssssse . sr rssr.s1 :, III ~
ssse x e 'o kssfe = ~ 4, - - ,s.s
syvl.l. :, ,se Car. asss. se klls1 j. gas ts.< =
: pa s1pss on :: ~ s,s.s s Ts = - "a
& Sss ssasssss Z i e 81 ~ -
. sss 1ss s1 e. ls' Nss ss , go = ~:
= s8s; UaE,;sa waa;s g 'is1e: - Vsss szse Ma
.asases hssssr No Elsss ~ ys..ss1 E. xs5.s
z 9 Az s;y = ssss rs -: -; ~
Rec shass s7ss2. ssr sasl.; Is:J Es.s AZ = Tssz
= T. 7ssss'; g sgsie g: ssssss - ilsiss -
E ss' e. sss u s o. = ~ q Pc
sssa.sd. M1slls; g s = cnrsl Z asrss. i0sils.
sszsssrs az sAit zns ally t.rsi ssse q e. ssssa
i lie. $50 5 ss sifs s.ss e. So. ss
L@.s s,s.4y: cy Eseass a g: s,s.a s.slosss:
csa1as.y Er5a 8 2ss yss:ss cr.ssT zzfs iss si7s.
Issi Sd f.u e sar yi fn :; a,s ws's. ssss
Trsts lee We.usra Ysrsx $685. cssess s..asy:
pe ss I've e1.saass: 7s rex sszss - wIssr
s.:a si ssI :ossl g,s g y 2. ss;s e. -
ss:s 100 '1'A o's- '''" '''N O. H''
g: Lsgs y.a s-I, ~. ss.s; ~ s.sssss'. xs@
Nsy A. ioissi6i sc eio<nx l0if-s; gsly $50 -
e oSs. =. .sr 1s fssy - el1 x.s 90 e.
1890 g. s s,s.ss ses 20 90 ~. ss s.sa &c
steady trixns s7oosss %: Ts;ns<.r sseosnoo Brss
ss<s q s5:sa5ts Y..r.ss Can sls9 Lsee a g 80.
o.sr: Sesd ksock 1ses Inssr1w I9sl7<- csEnze4l as
81 1881 ~ NasEey ssesty 81 -. PrDgaxrs Era PIX
s.t $50 sasa'<srs .. . q 20 leg cr .sd
eers 90 81 cvs IS1r C1ar z5d PIE g -e9<7 IS;
ss0zf C5ea- - oo9&. II E<zzs az elo S7se xl2 IS
TcIE2o Jan s-TAe.t sesys. e-zery o.sh ics,s
~ s lea:s Srs en- 80; e. , :, o.. :s
g 90 Rexe.2ss-wnszs 7.oog ls.xh csn roo bash
c0verseeds - la<z sAf,zknss-EAe>t 500 sasa On
1900 boa Cssysrsssd SO .2<x
SPIRITS or TUEPEyIIsE
CEGHrzSYo1 JAZZ e.-Tzrr<z-.e F-zztT so
NI-NLsSfcx. gsz - f1-,z-s-2e E-<11y 81.
HAVANA EAzEETs
HAvkyx. Jan e.-ssAu1sA Ez4<. 2151z15 Erchsngp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE STATE OF TRADE

nav I'm orr Ian e-Cotton quiet hrm: Mailing 9s.e
tr ouet and arm Howard Street and Western Supe<ne
~ rs S5 EIira 40 - 5oaf 50; Family Do 81 IS as
city Nils Rio Brands Extra s5 5.G5 %; Winter whea
e. so a. 10 Extra g. 90 IS so what-scarhern sissy
rnts iOoes iO7c: I0rgherTy lOOGlGsc No. Southern
iooc western nrrn steady No wintrr Re spos s5's
&c. February ssss dg7c; March az s-s 9s9e; Nav
io2i.c Corn-Soushem firm. sood demand White
10 ss5c. yellow 40 Ease Western quiet aud sfsasy
xref spot al 81 hG&ls cs February a. tlzsGs2c MAch
~ s2u S4ao, steamer spot S9Ae; FeOruxTy S9ie oars
sse; western White 50 eSSc: do Mixed 2se3lc; Gra.ed
No White $50 bid. easy nominal 81 50 eoc Hay
steady. Prlne 10 Choice Timothy sle 50 9si7 90
Provfsious siedy PORK At SIS 90 BGk Ness Loose
ehoulEsr. Tc Clear R.b SIDES 7Ae; 90 packed s.a
1,seon-shoultrrs SIC; Clear RIB kices loo. Hans
eteady Ar Iai.Sl2Lc. fArd steady; Refined az elc
Fut,cr ull western Packed Ia 92oe: Bees Roll i6s2O.
Creamery 20e2se. Eggs steady az lssl7-c Petroleum
asansd ,,ssSy a. 10 si6Ec whisEey sstrs At 81 il
Freighs 10 Liverpool per steamer quiet Cotton 7ct
Four per ton pos Grain 5ss SD Recesps-Fi0ur loco
bbis 'Wheat 1000 bush Ccrn 1872 900 bash- OatsfOoo
bush I've OOu bush Shlpncnts-Flour bois sale
Wheat 10 600 bush- Cora 10000 bush-
noerox. Jan a-Flour quiet and uachanrei; Common
Extra "a 1894 so SprnE reDts Choice Fancy 81 10
ID so Corn Seaner Yellow IS : tee Oats in tr demand
No White 50 ts1 S6ssc shorts tul steady PrOvssons
steady New Mess Punk sl6 1917 90; oa Mess Pork
s6 60al6 2S Extra Prime New sl5 75Si7 90 rArd 50 Is
Eastern Extra Creamery -saS0c Cheese stsaiy. Esgs
vrg du EASTERN ExtTas - case; Western Extras &c.
Western Frsts 2lc R6ceprsFour 5000 bbis AMI 81 coo
Corn bush Oats l1Ooo bush shorts 90 tons
in elevator
cuo.eo Ia, arne leading futures ranged a. to,lox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
1--we srocK nARKrrs-RY rErraRArn.

BUTTAIo Jan 9cattie-Rceepts for las "a hours 1910
had Total the week thus 6seO head Fnr re
200 Consigned carloai.
$50 Of which 20 Nsw-York. none for sale.
sheep and Receipts last % hours GeOo head
Total fr the week tins r 206O For the tine last
week 2i4O0 Consigned through carloads all Of which
EeWY0rk; 2Qf cafads Market tirorg Inforior
xar 50 oO4sI Is Good caocs - 50ds6 u.s. Western
lambs firm and higher; 81 offerings taken.
HOgs-Receips last - boors were 6720 head Total fur
the week thus far <si2O time last week 300
Consigned through 20 oarads II VI which HewYork 80
caTloads on sale quiet Light Pigs IS 46Q$5 90
eAgs "a co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
crNrpAr- MARKET REPORT.

C0TTEE-Ihe market f0F RIO gra1es 81 = y
euote1 d1i. but rule ste1dy. falx e-.5Ss..
50 sass repOsted MD grs1ss h.ss 100 1913 7sc
quiz. sara, go bags Mofacalpo, prife-s e.--S
Erecfztive featureless and Nslg ly t,e
stsecs q interest from al sources filees ~
ihfre fedlea change. closing sNo5 Il a 49,.
th0rs further decline Ct Il pfg- kio nr1a .La eue
Tleeeipts 1000 bags; Rio eiestances 10 Shlsea $3.50
1900 total STOCK fol-roy Bags S1-s,s 1rPs'F'
Is CO., sales here. $500 bagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
FIrArc1an MARKrrs-

LoxDoE Jan "a p n.-ccpsels es 1915 for money ard
oSs for the account caisaD Pacific 53z; Ere nj Ia
second oonsoi lo0 Illinois Central IFS Mexican Ordinary
- * ran comtaon. etss MCLEAN celtrai nrst mort
Spanish A.. TN. -
par sllysrls quoted q, az s-Isi per ounca
N0ney "A 2 1r3 pr
iSe. ccnneI bills allotted to s-y advance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Washington, Jan. Sur ns Court Of the
United States trznsse. the following business TO
day;
No i37-TsIlnadcc r. Bvvn, appellant, Ggt the
District Of Columbia. Argued.
70 l50-Ths Insurance company Of North AmsEiea.
plaintiff In error. agL jamie GuaFcicla ard Others.
Arxued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

COTTOS-Oa ne spot las DIST varied, rriiDg steady
ard qulef sales 176 bales iof egrs1rBuon Port re.
eelns IS 57 tSies AGAINST Sl461 bales this day last
week aud e $40 bales FOR t2is day last year sinc
seytsmbeF TIE receipts AZ ne Pofs have ~,
O52 bales comparing WITH 4l.0sOl Gales soE We
czrfesDon1ing slme lass seseon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Mr. Pryor called attention to tho fact that the larger
number Of menhsden caught In 1888 yielded less oil
fhs1 the catch Of 1887 showing that the fish Of 1885
wore not nearly so they should DO. The question
q duty on degras OIL from wool grease. was then
discussed Tho association wants the present I'd
v&lorcm duty changed 30 specific duty Of l2 cents
pound on this OIL which IL beginning 70 be formld
s6ls conpcutor in the market. Last year sbout
n 900 barrels Of 10 Brought from The United
Rfrpaom The association sent . delegation 70 Wash
inrop to present It's before he Senate Finance
Committee having Ia charge the Tariff bin The
members Of tho delegation reported that the Senator'S
hssrd them patiently and they felt satisfied that their
rsqusst for specific duty the foreign OIL would be
u1nted.
Iset ycax majority Of the nerlbcss Of The associa
Ham dd not catch any Ash before July l. and the result
~ greatly improved prices for what they caught
efer that date In view Of this fact the association
passed the following, binding all its members;
RESOLVED, 1hpf - Il the ssEse Of uts mestins that
Is NcEhod0n dad - esughf bcfezs Jus 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
BONDS ACCEPTED BIZ THE sEoRBrARr.

Washington Jan. e.-The secretary Of the Treasury
THIS afternoon accepted the following Offers Re ssrd
fou~snd- alb slfs--$s7 ooo $4,000 $4,000. 5000
and g. 900, all Is los La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Us 1HrRBER WINs THE oAsE
SEE DID sor GUARANTEE TIE ACTUAL DRAFT
srED UPON.


re sult begun two years ago oy ~ ho"@ro
Hsnkie AZ Cincinnati against Mrs 1c@nneOe n
Thurber vas ended yesterday By direction Oy Judge
wallace 70 the fury that verdict should e rendered
sor tie defsndanE Mrs. Thurber Eas n nc court
ran ready 70 testify on her O~n behalf The
testimony for the plaintiff Rad clossd o. Ioesa1y
hat Judr, wallace allowed NJ Hinkie's hNyefs TO
recall Charles E Locke snd Mr.. Hinkie Nhea ne
pl.irtas attorneys again rested their case t1ihu
Root for Ms Ihurber, asked Judge Wallace 70 olfee'
a verdict for the defendant Judge Wallace II giant
ing the motion said;
This Is hard sor tie ple,nttn $3.50 -
win probably lose the $4,000 ynicn hs $500 -
IN exo5 faith 70 NJ Eaton ard Nf LoeA' 80 9,stlEs
mon Ms T1urber's GUARANTEES OF psymol. 49, fe,y
fr9 upOr that guarantee alone. Sefrl,- -. ~
- TENS Of hog grsrzutee shs underIook ~ PAY
d-zft which vas 10 b made payable On ~ he1t
Frsdzv I'D TIE plaintiff advanced his 10 On eils
rhfeE uas not made payable on the next sno.y I1t
VAS made payable day OF Two lset. =, i.J,,1s-
drex rot extend beyond the strict terms q &c Co
tract X seems difJeun 10 conceive Acr - 80, 49,
that TIE c-ast was made payable Cay OF 49, t.et
fhan fhe or she authorized can n any Nay l4so
rr~iudIcsi Ter OF What circumstances theso &. De
r. he case 10 present rerltoroiis defenos-
theless TIE factf are not IN eyderce felsnt - "a
tranSsrtion Sufficiently 20 disclsi ELat s.sSs 20
change IN the Of the draft tnay hase n. :.
re eefeDdaurs ability % provide fer ~ p-s nc,it
ont OF he FINDS o. the opera The case lvst De
determined gpOn the application o. TIE tec1s IL
Of law which absolveg TIE feftncsnt IT, go. "
because she aid not guarantee the paruepnr -iA-' Il
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
xExHzDES cATcHzss IN SESSION
q 1CxEEIHG OF THE OIL AND GUAN0 AssoCIA.
ToS-PRorECrIoS AGAINST WOOL
GREASE OIL WANTED.

The annual meeting Of the Oh and Guano Association
rs held yesterday tho United States Hotel and the
following officers were elected President, D. 7.
Church, Tiverton, r. L; vicepresiden;s Thomas II.
Price, Of NewYorh, and L Z. p. Dennis. of Maryland
secretary and treasurer Jasper Pryor, No I5e Maiden
Lane Executive Committee, A. J. Morse. OF Mary
Ixnd Thomas r. Price. ami George f. Tuthill. OF New
york. Mr. Pryor the secretary submitted his report
which gavo tho following statistics:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TIE r.r,yvATEp ROADS COME OFT AHEAD.

Dr.. G. Fsys;ts Tsyisr. having recovered sl.-s' .,
damages to rs priy1s h,syital a. fif'y-tnfas- "a
sixth-ave caused b ths construction e tas e.ss-l
railroad bs9sn another suit IN whey be eAirna sI'o'
f,,. ,hs Manhsstsn Railway Company for personal n
iuries alleging ira. his eyesgh lid been impaired y oe
i-oa rss list fell fsy structure and that the 7oss q
tas cas- had ezassd Dervous proyaon In tAe sppe1-
Court yestsr1sy Justice LsEreee dismissed hs complaint
On re grouna tia; b barred b his former sr' and
also By TIE statute q Limitation from nainaiaing thls
aesion-
dseisioa for -. piatatii which 81 substartialy
4r.o-T for 5.cn1zat has been rtndered b. Jusee
Freedman. n the supergs Court, Specisl Tern In he
SUI. o. MaFJ Ann Nsrley 1zainst tie Mefropol'.n k
yated ard iks Manhattan fzigAy Companies Tho plain
"a Eed q Nos 100 and 70 west BsusiEay.
f0f heayy tzEkFes IA depriying her q nrht ar z1d
in conztfucns the eeyuset r4ilroah ne Ju1se
deei1eS ira: se - entitled - ony e. 600 f1T TIE Tarf u
% sol IN WAich ue slsyrsed Fairosd Columns we're
planted IN frozt 4 hF premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
STAINED
s se. S sssa 6g.sss; sis Es sss..s

There vas renewed activity n ne speculative line
rih sod general b1ying and considerable e2vsEing O.
khof-s Bulishaess developed early, On lighter -
oeipfs ard better liverpool adfceA Prices gained tf
TIE Dag cell points closing steady Sales l2541O0 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

SPIRITS or TUEPZyIIsE
CzAGrzsros. Jxc- e.-1z-r>zc7e f-.zcy a. -.
WILMINGTON. gsz se--f1rse-s-ae E-e&1y 81.
HAVANA xAzEETz
HAvAxa. Jan s,-ssan1sa gra<. 2Ss.z15S zrctsnss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1885,

mandsd some Of the f ST side wheel passea-
ger steamers that ever fioated on the lakes,
among them bel * the Pacific. Constella-
tion and Constitution. He Is well known to
all the older lake captains and has the record
Of bel z good navigator.
He is tnga ged in writing book which is
one Of tie most peculiar cIngl 'merations OF
msa ingless trash CO npou lied 50 as to read
with biblical sound that l ever saw. be
calls the Trumpet of Truth"
He explained tina, after being cremated 1t
was his iutentlo a to appear Immediately to
the assembled hundreds, even as Christ re-
visited has apostles, aud TO reproacl tnem
for their unbeiief He did not expect to
regain his body, hut would he ceforth be
imp0aderable. Not the slightest d)ubt of
the CtematOry Association refusing to burn
him entered his mind, and his only fear was
their asking too high a ice for MS limited
purse. He further explained that he had
tried 20 commit suicld. seventeen times-by
knife, poison and bullet-but had failed
each tine Ga this account he was some
wat doubtful Of the success of mis- latest
experimeur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
LEESBU &c PIE 7sONALS.
The Movements o; iJ-zens and Strang-
er5 Within the Gates.

The Movements o. iJ.zens and Strang-
ers Within the Gates
LEEsBuRG, FLA, Sept &c. H. Mote
and r bert l.. Mccormick, left last week
for tn east. the former on a business trip,
and the latter, dame runor says. for a
bride.
G. D. Ackerly, general passenger agent,
D. +. Jack, general manager aud j. n
Stro har. ge Ieral traffic ageAt of the JACK
sonville, Tamoa AID Key West system, all
visited this city last week
Miss Mamie Hooker, daughter of w. A
Hooker, prominent lawyer, returned
Thu sia from Europe, where sac has been
spending some months studying ART. Miss
Hooker is or artist OF No little AGILITY
Friday night four young pc ,plo Of Mount
Clair and four young people OF Orange
Home rected prohibition pieces for gold
medal. Miss Cora Reynolds of Ora ige
home was awarded the medal for the best
recitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
THE BIGGEST AM ERICAN FA MILY
Three Thousand smiths at Their An
nual Reu ion at Pea pack.
From the Nelu York World

Three Thousand smiths at Their An
nual Eseu ion at Pea pack.
From the Nely York World
There are many kinds of Smiths in this
country, but not one OF taem is bad. Rep
resantativeJ of all the kinds met at Peapack,
N. j., yesterday at the fourteenth annual
reunion and family picaic of the clan.
They all came on wheels and by horse
power, for the nearest railway station is
| many miles away.
The oldest Smith present was Col. Pc or
o., who was born Christ mas day, 1875 He
carries a cane, just for fun, not that he
needs it, but because he d )es not like to be
out of touch with the customs of other
hearty young fellows. The youngest HASN'T
any other name than Smith as yet He
was absorbing milk at high rate of speed
and saying, ''Ah COOP at Intervals, in the
manner Of one on very good terms with
b ,mself. Three thousand intermediate
Smiths hitched their fine no SEES to posts and
trees for a quarter of a mile around, and
picnicked in he most delight ul way in
Peter z. S orchard, the midst of which
are two green mounds, showing where
wer the chimneys of the original 10 IN
Smiths home $50 years ago, when any
careless Smith mi yat have been soalped by
Indians if he did, look sharp.
L u HOSC pronounced feature OF all the
celebration was q brotherliness of it. All
the Smiths from ear-by place, toiled hard
| all day to make things pleasant for their
kinsmen and kins omen from Chicago,
| Buffalo, Seneca Falls, S Shutdown, L. l.,
and Newark. Everybody was happy.
Abraham Smith, the vice pres dent,
who presided because the president was in
Canada, had carefully nailed bit of gauze
over squirrel hole in e tall white orchard
gate post wherein swarm of bees live this
su n uer. This kept them from fl ing out
in their artless api,tic way, and slipping
their things in;o the other s tins. The new
Germantown cornet band played fine i
rriotic tunes, and contributed their mite
to the area of good feeling. Abraham
S NTH. fr m high platform, introduced
the Rev. E. F. Fowler of Peacock and Dan
lei H. Overton of the Union Theological
seminary, New York. who tod the S this
how happy and good they S ould be. 1t was
the best picnic the Smiths ever had.