davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
RAIDS ON COPPER.
Attempts Made to Bear the Market at
New York.

Attempts Made to Bear the Market at
New York
NEW YORK, March For the first time
in over six months copper commanded more
than ordinary attention on the metal ex-
change to-day In the face of lower cables,
from London, the foreign market declined
from 964 spot, yesterdays closing, to 96l
on the early call. Bidding for metal hero
was spirited, and during the first call 49,
600 pounds of March. April, May, June and
July changed hands at prices ranging from
10 so cents to 1875 cents. The recognized
American representatives Of the syndicate
were early on the floor and watched the re-
newed interest in copper speculation with
evident satisfaction. During the call friv-
olous bids of and cents per pound for
good merchantable copper were freely put
by some of the bear operators aud recog-
nized by the secretary.
THOMPSON ANNOYED.
President Thompson of the Oxford Copper
Company objected to these fictitious prices
and reminded the secretary that the board
of managers had recently prohibited official
recognition OF frivolous bids. The secretary
declined to decide the question and put it to
"A vote among the members. IL resulted in
all bids being received and another
bid Of cents for April delivery was
quickly knocked out by Is cent bid
from Mr. Thompson, who corraled 5000
pounds at those figures. The latter gentle
man, vexed al the repetition of single figure
bids, offered to take 100000 pounds of
spot at 10 cents. This temporarily suspended
the attempt 20 depress the market. At IS
cents, $4,000 pounds of April were taken.
the same quantity of May was sold at Ass,
June brought Ia cents and July l3. so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

New styles Hats.
Nichols has just opened his complete line
Of Stiff hats. LIS Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
q GEORGIA, CHATHAM County This is to
~ certify that WILLIAM D. SIAlKINS and
FRANCIS 5. LATHROP both of the county
and state aforesaid, have formed limited CO.
partnership for carrying on a general produce,
grain, feed, fruit and commission business at
Savannah Georgia, under the firm name of
w. d. SIMKINS," to commence on the first
day of March, 1889, and to terminate on the
first day of January, 1873 The said WILLIAM
D. SIMKINS is the general partner and resides
In the city of Savannah, and said FRANCIS S.
LATHROP is the special partner and also re-
sides in the city Of savannah
The said FRANCIS S. LATHROP, as special
partner, has contributed in actual cash to the
common stock of the said copartnership the
sum of six thousand dollars (S6,O00
Dated at Savannah Georgia, this 25th day Of
February 1899
VIM d. SIDfKINS
FRANCIS 5. LATHROP.
Acknowledged before me this 25th day of
feoruary 1889, w. w. MACkALL, JR.,
Notary Public c. c., Ga.
A true copy of the original certificate Of CO.
partnership as appears of record and on file in
This Office. This Goth day of February, A. d.
1899. JAMES X. p CGRR
Clerk $. c., c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-08

JOHN NJ. REYNOLDS was released from the
Kansas penitentary last week, and the next
day announced himself as candidate for mayor
of AtchSon.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
wANAMAKER's
wANAMAKE ER's.
Tuesday, March Io, 1889.
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, March Io, 1885,
THE FIRST VIEW OF
Spring Dresses and Wraps

In various ways by post and by newspapers have in
vited to visit to-day for the first of collection
of Spring Dresses and Wraps.
They will be worth examination. Our workrooms
and artists have contributed many commendab things but the
highest and newest notions from Paris
We have had keen appreciatve but critical eyes, all
through the aees of the French modses which caught
and brought think they have the best Paris has produced
this year.
The first view is little late, but quite early enough The
late Easter defers interest in Spring Fashions.
We make no descriptions Of things you are see They
include costumes for house dinners receptions yachting
boating, athetcs-J Jackets, Wraps, Coats Fchus
The suffs Cloths Silks, Lusters, Laces Chals Sat
Gnghams The wonderful things French Dressmaker
can do with cotton cloth you may here Don't think
these Paris sateen gowns cheap because they
Pounds avordupos the bos 60 from Alabama
or South Carolina pounds sterlng-not few-when the
French have manipulated the completed stuff.
All the Chestnut front second floor you will
find the attractions to-day This takes cognzance
the baby the girl the On the side Thirteenth
street the Ladies Costumes the west sde Juniper
street the Baby things and spreading widely between
the Girls Dressesand Over Gaments-the fashions for all
ages of genter humanity and for infants without distinction
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

Now the New York Tribune has gone
wrong. In an editorial entitled salt
and Protection" II says.
Protection has two foes to fight. In
order to serve the country according to it's
ann, it has to vanquish the skill of for
eign rivals and the greed Of home pro
ucers. When defence against foreign com.
petition has SO developed home indus
try that the competition Of domestic pro
ducers reduce cost to consumers, the next
step is often an effort Of producers TO lift
prices again by some sort Of combination.
In these days. it is fashionable to call
every such combination trust; but
while the methods differ widely. the ob
ject is ALWAYS 70 enable the producer to
stop the home competition, and 10 get
larger profits out Of the public.
That is in line with the efforts Of the
Democrats TO reduce the tariff Tn,
same improvements in machinery which
reduce the prices Of goods in this countr,
reduced the prices in Europe to less de
gree. Steel rails came down In pric
simultaneously because OF the discover
les ia the manufacture Of steel not be
cause of $17 ton tax. The steel rai
trust goes on just the same though th
prices are reduced all over the world
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
This is for you, Mamma.

Whether you make the children's things have them
made or get them ready-made this is for you
The whole outspread Of Suits and Dresses, and Coats
and Kits and jackets and Bouse and what for Miss
Midget or the brghteyed steps between is little world Of
hints hints, Look among those heaped tables for
hour and you'll know what the well dressed and the
comfortably dressed world Of little folks will be wearing
They things that bear telling Of For the girls Broad
cloths Woven and Printed Chalis Debeige Pads Scotch
Paids, French Pads, Border Stripes Printed and Plain
Beganes Lawns and the whole clan of Gnghams Scotch and
home Then there all the wanted coors in Cashmere and
Henneas chrome old blue old ose luminous green tabac
and the like beautifully trimmed with galoons India
silk novelty bads ribbons aces whatever makes beauty
more beautiful
For Misses styles lean Empire and Diectoire, and
there are Accordion Skirts with jaunty sashed waists plain
and fancy materials Accordion Skirts with Empire waists
effects will be favorites for children
Sailor and Outing Suits for Misses and Children made Of
shrHhen ianne-ndigo, brown mixed cardinal and
largest girls.
Ten styles of Sailor Suits in accordion plaits knife plaits
and plain drapery skirts Up to $40 for largest Sizes
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

cotton growing negroes who stand no
show whatever in the grand Doodle con-
glomeration. They are expected to vote
and to assist in paying the taxes on
plows, tin, salt, leather and all other
necessaries OF. their simple and hopeless
lives. Every Republican is not
'boodler" but scratch the skin OF
"boodler" and you are sure to find
Republican.
With the exception of the colored
brother they are all engaged In the laud-
able cause of assisting each other to
more doodle. The iron men help the
wool men. the wool men help the coal
men. and so on all through the list Of
ovedEour thousand industries all are
industriously engaged in the one profit
able industry Of shaping the laws of the
Uuited States in such manner that the
farmers, the negroes, the professional
men, the clerks, statesmen, carpenters
bricklayers, painters laborers and the
women, composing the go, 600. 900 people
shall pay FIVE dollars to eacl
tariff monopolist for every
one dollar to the government-ir
round figures $1,1OO, OOO,0 900 over ant
above legitimate profit on the goods
and the tax required to support the gov
ernment. 1t Is am intricate and stipend
GUS system Of legal robbery. 1t is an ag
gregation Of government-fed pilferers al.
most beyond the conception Of man.
There is little wonder that the Repub
lican party are SO strong; there is little
wonder that they are so loyal to Blaine
there is little wonder that they can mar
shall their forces on any sort of razzl'
dazzle platform, behind any sort OF
leaders. They are all after pelf; they arr
homo generously occupied in helping eacl
other to get more money: they are in
universal race for doodle" The cohe
sive power of 'boodle" maintains th'
finest spectacle o. political discipline th'
world ever saw. Time was when thu
Republican party was great party in
Guiding many statesmen; now it has
fallen into the hands Of lot of million
aire political hucksters.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
Imarlnatlre stntis,ios.

Without the votes Of the colored
brother the Republicans would be in the
minority in the Northern states. VIII
mington JOURNAL
Without the votes Of the colored
brother, the Democrats are in the mi
nority, both in the Northern and South
ern States. Chester Times.
We call you. Let's have the figures. Il
Wilmington JOURNAL
We haven't got room to go all over the
whole thing Take a good Democratic
Southern state, Mississippi for instance.
The New Mississippian tgood Democratic
authority says the negro voting popnla-
tion in Mississippi is 1871 ,977 the white
voting population is 100, 653; colored
voting majority is II, 326 In spite of
this the Democrats grind out any sized
majority they choose. from 10000 TO
100, 600, if they feel in the humor for it.
AS sure as you're born, brother. if truth
rises from the earth where it has been
crushed, and justice prevails, you will
find the Democrats in a minority both
North and South. Yes, even in your own
state.-Chester Times.
ISimon-pure assumption. Not figure
in the above is quoted from any
recognized authority -EDIroR EVENING
Joa
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
MILLIONAIRE HucKsrFRs.

The cohesive power of Republicanism
seems to be money-money in its restric.
ted sense Familiarity called doodle. It
stands prominently and impudently ont in
the Cabinet, whose members have an ag-
gregate capital Of $42. 900, 0Oo. 1t is the
most prominent feature in the Senate.
with an aggregation Of $lS5, 600, 600.
There is only one Democratic Senator
who ever votes with the Republicans
the 'boodler" millionaire Brown of
Georgia. In the House it is the same way
with one or two notable exceptions. In
the councils Of the party there are mil
honaires galore all having high places,
and all with some sort Of pet scheme to
obtain more doodle.
Then there are the four thousand arti-
cles in the tariff schedule about each one
OF which are gathered many concentric
circles Of tariff .fattened millionaires. all
revolving around one grand doodle
centre, drawing doodle from the people
like the planets draw heat and light from
the sun. Then there are the pension
agents and the hordes OF little and big
pension stars which revolve about them
Then there are the office seekers who are
innumerable
There are many Republicans who are
not 'boodlers," but they are chiefly the
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

ANDREW CARNEGIE spoke in Philadel.
phia last night on the Industries Of
Pennsylvania" He is not afraid Of
England now but Of the growing demand
for steel over iron, and of the high rates
Of transportation. The rates Of trans
portation are lower. and the facilities are
better than ever before Take the SIT a
ton duty of Of steel rails OF reduce
it to reasonable protective rate and
transportation will be cheaper The
railways paid something like $40, 600, 600
over and above the actual value Of steel
rails during the last year. Shippers and
passengers paid that to the railway and
among other outlets for the tax on them
$1,000, 600 Of it found resting place in
Carnegie's pocket
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

Silk Bouses are popular garment of the period So
popular that quick bargains the opening of the
cuos Nevertheless have secured very choice lot which
we can put at but little than half the present market
prices
FDSt-SIk Tyroean Bouses, many colors full sleeves,
lined yoke, at S. Should be SIS,
Seaa-Sik Bouses several very choice coors four
clusters of pas back and 'front.' stitched waist $3.50
Should be $50
zHfya-Sik Blouses many colors, hand shocked gath
ered clustered and killed at $3.50 Should be $I2.
Fowth-Silk Blouses many colors, box-paited double
briar stitched deep velvet cuffs at $3.50 Should be SIS.
Fyfh-Sik Blouses many newest choicest colors corded
and shrred back front and at waist deep velvet cuffs and
choker, at So. Should be $I6
Sinth-Silk Blouses many colors, made (Which
means each garment separately tried and fed with shocked
boxPas brar handsching, Tyroean sleeve very elegant
at $II. Should be SIS.
The should be- prices such prevail elsewhere At
least reliable and intelligent critics say SO.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

SIMULTANEOUS with the alleged gold
discoveries in Lower California there are
reports of mines in the Sweet Grass
Hills Of Montana, which yield the
miners from $50 to $50 day. 1t is pos
sible that there may be an abundance OF
gold in both places but ii win cost more
to get il than the gold is worth. While
there were vast fortunes made in the
mining operations at Virginia City, Ma,
by few men, the silver realized did not
pay for the digging Of it.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

president HAYES has sent sub
scription to the Confederate Soldiers
Home, with pleasant word about the
citizens Of our common country. Hayes
is manly and patriotic in some things
He withdrew the troops from the Legis-
lative halls of the South and ended the
reign Of the carpet baggerp
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

THE malady Of Mary Anderson effects
her mind more seriously than her body.
1t would be calamity if her mind were
permanently dethroned She is Just
thirty years old now, and is thoroughly
good and pure woman, although the
greatest actress in the world.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

TEMPERANCE people wish to reform
even the churches. Neal Dow has pro
nounced well known anathema against
the churches. On Sunday Mrs. Lathrop
said "the churches had not kept pace
with the sweep Of civilization II that
means anything it means that the
churches would be better if they were
run on the idea Of the temperance people.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

1T is curious how Mr.. Blaine's health
GIBBS and flows with the tide Of salary.
Last year at this time he was in Florence
too sick to talk Now he is too healthy
TO remember how fragile he used to be-
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

NEAL Dow has been convicted by the
Rochester Post Express of making con
Trajectory statements about the liquor
traffic IN Maine.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

THE Baltimore doctor who attended
Mary Anderson says that her mind is
not affected. Professional opinions are
like dreams they 60 by contraries.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
WANAMAKER.
wANAMAKER.

graceful folds in multitude Of boyish coos Then there are
the raksh Gaate Stripes in kits for boys girls.
In all these things have got away of the rus and
brought together styles that while lacking nothing for service
and fitness kick up their heels the conventional There's
nothing oldmannsh or oldwomanish in these things The
soberest child should be sy such outfit the fubood
hilarious youngsters should be fuller of life and spirit
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

No need to say how many styles for Boys or Girls
Whenever you dashng omping suit for school for
street. seaside for mountain the chances will be that it
from Wanamakers When began couple of years
ago give the things for little folks to
those for their elders big ball arong The baggy
souchy hapee shapes than used be good enough
the child" won't do now Everybodys standard higher.
Whatever bright thought in childrens clothes,
home abroad here and we've Order Department
where your ideas will be given beered expression
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

Across the bridge from the Chestnut show in the
Muslin Underwear STOCK many things please notably
the Silk Dressing Sacks from Paris You will them ir
the on the counter ends
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
Do YOU rem,

Do you remember when introduced the Imperial
Shower Proof Sege2 The waterproof material that
comfort in the sunshine We discovered it four years ago.
it has remained for this year show it in perfection Black
Blue aud Garnet Raglan $2; Connemara Peasants Coat
$I3
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
Tersevs and Waists

Jerseys and Waists The exhibition to-day has a large
variety of "body garments many of them entirely newBe
lin Military Jerseys Gabadi and other Silk Waists 1t is the
largest assembly of such garments have made and
an admirable pendant to the Costume and Wrap Display
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
RAILRoAps,

p. 81 r. Station. $50 1925 Fps 500 -. I-M
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. m; b. q o. Jnne-
ton, o.2S p. m. Newbridge, 6.A p. m. Arl i've
Dupont 6.59 D. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $50 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 p. IN. Leave Phila-
delphia CB. & 0. r. RI 1910 p. m, Wilmington
Lib p. M. Newbridge ll.55 p. m Arriva
Dupont ll.55 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO D. m.
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
No smallpox IN Dover.

Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: There is not case OF smallpox in
Dover, nor has there been one within the
past year. SAMUEL c. HOLMES
President Board Of Health.
Dover, Del, March Is, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

YESTERDAY was ex- President Cleve-
lands birthday. He is ffty-two years
old
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

For the Baby More and better than had before
We have been putting thought all that goes max
ing the little tots comfortable and pesentabe strange eyes,
Come with any fancy please if haven't the things ready
made well make them The finest needework possible the best
taste are at your command.
But not one in hundred will 60 beyond the cute
cosy things ready your hand.
Maybe eren0s styles of Long DRESSES and Slips For
little as o5c-and good garment tooup $Io for the home
made The imported Dresses for the amount of
handwork on them-go to $2I5o Baby won't care but the
women folks will
Short Dresses range from Lace Muslin at CSC to French
Nansook at $775 That the bought stock But we've been
making some short Dresses that every mother will stop BY
They've qeen doing it since began to show them
"How beautifully it's nader "What fine embrodery"
That's part of what hear of Them They deserve every
word of it. Look at this $75-tucked yoke inserting
on sleeves and band Hamburg edge neck and sleeves All
the materials fine Other grades up So of them with
fine hand feather-sttchiug.
Fine Gingham Short Dresses with nainsook yoke and
sleeves embroidered band in front and sash back favoes
with many. $3.75 and $4.75.
Long Coats Cream Cashmere and fancy weaves S3.75
to $Io
Short Coats in Cream Cashmere and in colored sufs-
stripes plaid surahs comfortable eabe Coat for ST. 5o
dream of stitches and lace and India silk and velvet
A score so of steps between
Mere Than hundred st1esof Caps from Purtans with
folded rbbonwngs atop (25c $4 bewiderng of
silk gauze satin striped and frled which Paris sends
the ptoppest $8 The round French Caps that SO many
baby heads get stuck into begin at 25c.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

Boys come in strong with Man o War Suits of English
Serge Dashng wdeawake rigs that make youngster hold
his head up step lightly and feel like little Indigo and
Cream Serge Blouse kits and Fauneroy Kits show their
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

The Pollock Dress fitting Department has been moved
the Third Floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

french street,.. Sol lie =. b.45 =.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont sos
M, Newbridge go a. M Arrive WilmingtoI
B.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1870 p. m. Leave DuPont1.U
p. m. Newbridge l.30 p. m, arrive Whining tor
l.53 p. m. Leave Newhridge 100 D. m, arrivs
Wilmington 7.23 D. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
z Il. r, R.l.at h. 8 o. Junction with tB Il o,
r. r. at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
a Z. X. RI, at Goa esville and Waynesb1rR
Junction, with Penn. r. RI. at Birdsboro,
with p q r. r., see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, t5en. Passenger Aat
a. g. .MCCAUSLANU.s .superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE: CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM
aFTHE EVENING JoU RNAL
Evening journal., 1889-03-19

EVEN Chilli wishes to exclude the
Chinaman.
Evening journal., 1889-03-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELA WARE AV. DEPC T
EAST BOUND.

Il
NEW YORK, week days. .2is, 'lO9o m,
| az 0S, y tt3, #5 0S 20 A. p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, q i3 a m, F12 OS, 42 o3.
PHILABELPHIA, week days.t2 1s, s 10. 100
55 . 90 o. 40 26 i lo a m; m !. ~ y sS %
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays. q 13. z co. S.
05, II 10 m; *l2 0s %. z s, 800, %, 70 OS
8 10. 8 05, 20 Al, 8 IS, 40 81 p. m
| CHESTER. week days, = l3, $40, 200, 7.t5s
IS So 900, 40 20, lilo a. M. *l2tS, LOO. y O3,
400. 355, f5O5, $40, Sos, g Al, 705, s35 10 So
= CHESTER, Sundays. *2.ls. 100, 7.55. eos. lilo
a. m; +l206 100, y l3. 800. 3.55, +5.0s, $40.
8 O5, s35, 40 50 ?, m. -,
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s4.5a,
IS a0, III .4S a. M; 2.45 a 46 IS 50 *s.05 D. m.
All daily; 7.3O a. M, y Is p m, daily, except
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, *45O am
IS 81 p m. both daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III As a. m
and IS 05 p. m; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMoDATION, 80 p. m.
'LiANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
| days, II % a. m. IS and 80 b. IN. Sundays
| 3 30 a. m. and 30 0p. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST STATION
For Philadelphia, IS p m and q 35 D. m.
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore. 5-35
/ a. M, and 2.35 p. N. daily. except sunday.
Fer Landenberg, 8 80 3, M. 10 50 a. m, and 80
pm. n assily, excePtSnnday' s25 a ~ on sunday
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, +4.l0. *6l5, i000 *1l.l5 a. m, 100 noon
49,, SOOs'4l5, 20 F5-l5, 6-oO. f7.5V, STU ~ ~
Daily, except Sunday. e.ao and 7.ss a. M.
AS and ~ .. m. Sunday only, 30 m
Rates % Western Points lower than via an
= = sCULL, w. NJ. CLEMENTS.
-. Pass AGENT. General Manageg