davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
z futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Hlghest. Closin

LOUISVILLE, June e2.-wheat firm; No red
on track CSC. Corn-new mixed SSG561ec,
white 9s1a@ssc: oatsnNG ao mi mixed 3D. sose:
clear sides 81 so packed. Bulk meats-clear ribs
S6 25; clear sides So so in bulk Mess pork, prime
at S13 so. Sugar-cured hams, new Sll@12
wooden tank leaf, in tierces IS 500S rs; in kegs
$40
CrSo1sSArr. June 22-Flour in moderate de-
mand. Wheat in moderate demand; No. red
S60s7c. Corn. light supply; No. 2 mixed &c.
oats quiet but firm; No. mixed 25l6c.
Provisions firm. Lard firm. Bulk meats
closed quiet but firm. Bacon closed steady.
Whisky steady at 81 OF. Hogs strong; common
and light So 50GD4 As; packing and butchers
81 1904 80.
ar. LOUIS. June 22->Flour quiet and I'M
changed Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash 1850,
July delivery 7256073z6c, August delivery 1925
MT3Isc' Corn very dull; nearoy months were
strong; more deferred options dull and weak,
excent wear; No. mixed, cash sic; July de-
livery 31IlM31Skc. Oats dull but steady; No. 2,
cash 225Sc bid: July delivery 221sc bid; June
delivery 23c bid. Whisky steady at 81 OF.
Provisions in light demand: Pork S12. Lard,
prime steam nominally firmer at sc %. Dry
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders IS IS; longs
and clear ribs Sc 37k; short clear sides S6 6215.
Bacon-short clear sides So 65@6 70. Hams at
$40 756l1275.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Coffee unchanged;
Rio cargoes, common to prime l61401914c.
Cotton seed products closed nominal. Sugar
very firm; LOUISIANA open kettle, prime fIsc,
good fair 13-16c; centrifugals. plantation
formulated &c, choice white $3.50. Molasses firm;
Louisiana centrifagals. fair to good fair 100
2Oc, common to good common 1601Sc, inferior
14c.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-F1our quiet but steady.
Wheat-Southern, receipts small and entirely
nominal; Fultz s. G92c; Longberry SiOs5c, new
S06Ag5cc: Western steady; No. winter red, on
spot and June delivery S3l5c July delivery n
| dSlszc. August delivery s0A0S0zsc. Corn
Southern firm; white 45041c; yellow 4G42ci
western steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. June %. noon.--Cottou quiet and
very small business doing; American middling
LIDO; sales 5000 bales, for speculation and
se1pp9rt 500; receipts 5000 bales; American
II, fntures-American middling, low middlng
iEiause. June delivery 61-64, June and July de-
very 6l-64d; July and August delivery 62-64d;
august and September delivery 56-64d; Sep
oei 1 and October delivery 42-04d, October
ana November delivery 34-6id. Market quiet.
d,:oo P m.-Sales of the day included 400
american rniddling Lied.
c,aau0ares--Anercan middling, low middling
IT,ause, June delivery 61-G4d. buyers; June and
S'.y ol-64d, buyers; July ana august 5 62-64d,
SSoyers; August and september 61-64d, sellers;
september and October 42-64d, buyers; Octo-
oeI and November 34-64d. value; November
d In December 31-64d. buyers; December and
SSsannuary 31-64d, sellers; September 6l-64d,
sellers. Market closed steady.
NpEW YORK. June 22, noon.--Cotton quiet
unfolding uplands lie, middling Orleans illzc
sales to-day 2e6 bales
o, ri,u1tures-Tne market opened dull and closed
dalet, with sales as follows: June delivery
opened at 10 43c and closed at 10 41c; July
6Spehea at 10 &c and closed at 10 Ale; August
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

RIcE-The market was quiet but very steady,
There was fair demand and a good business
doing The sales during the day were 253
barrels.
The Board of Trade reports the total receipts
of rough from Sept. to date at $685. 13 bushels.
The total shipments of clean for the same time
were I6, eO1 barrels, distributed as follows: To
Baltimore, 4,61S barrels; to Boston, 924 barrels;
to New York, 952 barrels: TO Philadelphia 3,025
barrels; to the interior, 065 barrels. The stock
of rough on hand amounts to 70, $40 bushels and
of clean 5,434 barrels.
The following are the official quotations of
the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at
KM1Ic higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

SUNDAY. Ju.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
CLFAREn YESrFRnAY.

Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohea's Bluff and
way landings-W 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
PASSENGERS

Per schr Thos James, for South Amboy-
342,UH feet p p lumber-Stillwell, Millen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

~ h-~ CENTS A WEEK pays for the
" - DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv.
ZIe cred EARLY EVERY MORNING
AzaM - in any part OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH Markets.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
C.vaxsAz. GA .June - 4pM


rorros-The market was very dull and en-
tirsly nominal The offerings were small, but
ne demand is very slow and indifferent. The
total sales for the day were only bales. On
.-nange at the midday call. at p m, the mar
bet was reported easy and unchanged, at the
soIlowing official spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

sWhitaker street. SayaunAh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10


One of the healthiest signs Of growth and
prosperity in the Grand Army Of the Be
public is the frequent visitation of posts to
other posts. In the East this custom has
been in vogue for some time with the best
results, and in many cases posts situated
near State lines have crossed the
border and visited posts in other
departments with equally good results. I'm
promptn campfres are generally kindled and
an enthusiasm is created which Is far reaching
in its influence for the posts jointly. The in
terohange of opinions are also wholesome in
character, and the presence of visiting COM
rades stimulates the post officers to acquit
themselves creditably. The individual ac-
quaintance produced by these visits
are frequently of decided advantage to
the comrades. This custom Is now being in
troduced here, in Pittsburg and Allegheny. It
is true posts have always visited each other oc-
casloDally, but only on special occasions, and
not as now solely on the ground of fraternity.
There has probably been more visitations of
posts by posts in the two cities within the past
two months than within the two years
as essential to the well-being of the posts as
the visitation of friends and families is to the
well-being Of society. Posts that visit the most
will undoubtedly be the strongest at the end
of the year, not only in numbers but in the
excellence of its Grand Army work What
good is seen in posts visited will soon be adopt
ed by the visiting post and improved upon. Let
the custom of post visitations be more gener-
ally and frequently observed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
RpnE.Nn Notes.
bs Es Vs AEs 4NUGebs
,An Nv uante a Iodra of Elks-

PADucAH, KY, wants lodge OF Elks.
AKRON. O., will soon have lodge of Elks.
WE expect to meet in our new hall the first
| Wednesday in Aprsl.'
CINCINNATI, No. s gave very successful
| social session February Is.
THE Norfolk, Va, Labor Advocate has es-
tablished an "fGlks' corner.
BROTHERS LEMON and Piatt returned on
Thursday from the Inauguration.
BROTHER JAMES ORR, of Lima (O) Lodge
No. "a, was in the city last Monday.
1T is now Brother Miller, as he was made
devout elder at thafa communication.
BROTHER DUNNAVANT, of New Castle
Lodge No. &c. visited US at the last communica-
tion.
BRorHER ]. J. TINDALE, JR., of New
York Lodge No !, visited us at the last COM
munication.
JUDGE E. G. BOWERS, P. e. R., Of Dallas,
No. u, has been appointed District Deputy for
the State Of Texas
D2. SIMON Z. QUINIAN, D. D. at Large, of
alted Ruler (Grand).
BROTHER 7. c. HAMILTON, of Newark. and
Brother Drew, OF New York, were both in the
city last week with the Murphy show.
BROTHER JOSEPH NIcKHAM of Grand
Rapids Lodge No. 4S, was buried from the
lodge room of Springfield Lodge No. 81 on last
Sunday.
THE Executive Committee should meet this
week and fix their dates for the reunion, so
that the Printing Committee can go on with
their work.
NORFOLK Elks have project afloat to put
up a building to cost s5O,0O0 About SO 900 of
the stock at 800 per share has already been
subscribed.
HAMILTON, o., held its first annual benefit
February o. and besides giving good show to
a crowded house, put several hundred dollars
into the lodge treasury.
PROF. CHARLES LIEBMAN was presented
with an elegant Elks badge by Youngstown
Lodge No. 55. A presentation speech was made
by Brother Lamar Jackson.
A LETTER from Jackson, Mich, says that
about 40 Elks came down from Grand Rapids
on the 10th, to assist in the installation of
lodge there. A banquet was given in honor of.
the visitors, Thatcher, Primrose and Vests
minstrels attending in body. Music, speeches
and feasting continued until an early hour.
ELKs are already looking forward to the
next meeting of the Grand Lodge, and 90 out
of every 100. rejoice that the Exalted Grand
Ruler has determined to call the Grand Lodge
to meet at Pittsburg at the grand reunion.
For the first time in the history of the order it
will give tine rank and file chance to look in
upon their law makers, and see how and why
they legislate. A brother writes as follows
from the East: II am watching very closely
the storm which seemed to be brewing for the
next Grand Lodge meeting, and if the West
ern members have any special plan in view
that they are willing to make known to a
friend, it is more than likely that can help
them. expect to be at the Grand Lodge, and
am always anxious to aid any movement to
benefit Order.D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
@. A. r. Post 2os. tcoIored.li

If there is one post more than another that
deserves encouragement and should be assisted
when opportunity offers, it is Colonel R. g.
Shaw, Post No. zoe. Pitsburg the only colored
post in the two cities. An opportunity will be
presented next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, March ID and a. to replenish its relief
fund which has been entirely exhausted The
members of the post, assisted by the women's
Relief Corps, No. Z, will give an
entertainment on the above dates at the Fifth
Avenue Music Hall market Housel, which
will consist of vocal and instrumental music
readings, declamations, essays and dialogues,
all OF high character and especially entertain
ing. The following participants are listed:
l. Pulpress Quartet, Miss NJ. Robinson, Miss
Clara Steele, Miss L. d. Bales, Miss Emma
Rideout, Miss Mamie Sands Miss Artelia
Murphy, Miss Carrie JONES' Miss Violet Cox,
Miss P. Dorsey, Miss Josie Lucas, Miss Irene
Miss N. Baynes Miss ]. Chambers
Miss R. A. Harris, MRS. A. Murphy''
Mrs. w. II. Hanger, Mrs. Irene Thompson,
Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. W. Wallace Master
]. Lucas, Messrs. H. johnson. M. Washington
@. w. Dorsey, j. Chambers, NJ. E. Lee Jonas
johnson, Joseph Vincent, George Gross Jr.,
John johnson, William johnson, W. Jenkins
Robert Jenkins, Prof. !. G. Dorsey, Master W.
Lucas. Master o. Lucas, Twin City Quartet,
Browns Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Geneva
eight girls Miss Lizzie Pulpress will preside
at the piano. The programme will be changed
each evening. Commander j. H. Adiey and
Adjurant w. Fl. Lucas are directing affairs
with the promise of much success and they
should not be disappointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Aweek of Grand English Opera.

Emma Abbott is coming for week of Grand
English opera, produced as only the Abbott
company produces it. The week opens at the
Bijou Theater on Monday, March Is, and the
sale of reserved seats on Thursday next, March
IA. Eight performances will be given. six
nights and two matinees. the Wednesday matt
nee at special popular prices. An attractive
repertoire is put on, and in it are novelties
never before presented here, as 1.-THE Yoemen
of the Guard" the seasons Gilbert and Sulli-
van sensation in New York and London An
other opera new here is "Rose of CASTLE. -
magnificent production, the concluding acts of
which disclose all the splendors of the Spanish
Court with Emma Abbott as Queen of CASTLE
Norma" too, is put on, if not for the first
time altogether. for many years at least, with
splendid vocal and scenic effects THE Yoe-
men of the Guard" is cast for Monday night
and Saturday Abbott matinee, Abbott as Elsie
"Chimes Of Normandy" Wednesday matinee
two prima donnR and full company; Lucia
Bride of Lammermoor," Wednesday evening;
"Troyatore," j" 1hursday;" Norma" FRIDAY. and
"Bohenian Girl Saturday night, Abbott as
ATltne. The principals of the casts are Amman.
dale, Bertini, Mirella, Fricke, Montegriffo,
Michelena, Pruette, Broderlck, Allen
Karl, Torpe, and Carl Martens, director of or,
chestra. The chorus and orchestra are said to
be the strongest and best balanced of any En-
glish opera organization in existence. Of Miss
Abbotts work this season 1t may be said that it
is incomparably the most artistic and heroic
the little diva has ever done. Everywhere
theaters are thronged to the doors, and many
times the crowds cannot get into the theater.
1t was SO in Washington and Baltimore in
Charleston, Memphis Atlanta, Montgomery.
Los Angeles and even in great Chicago. The
reason is that not only Emma Abbott herself
Principals, chorus and orchestra, and the
operas presented are the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Personal Gossin-


Mrs ]. ]. Houston, of Belle Center Ohio is
visiting friends in Allegheny.
MIR. H. Allen Machesney of Allegheny, has
returned from Washington, d. 9.
Miss Hannah Pentz, of Ohio, is visit1n Miss
Kitty Pentz, of Bryant avenue, East End
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carter Judson and son. of
Washington, Pa, are visiting friends in Allie.
gheny.
Miss Belle Floerheim, Miss Mamie and Mr..
Oscar Wertheimer, returned this morning from
the East.
Miss Annie M. Baird, the accomplished
guitarist of Brownsville, is visiting friends on
the Southside.
Miss Ecda B. Elliott of Allegheny, has re-
turned home after three-months' visit to
Clarksburg, Pa.
Mr., Frank C. Lewis of Beaver Falls, was
presented last week with an elegant gold watch
and chain by his men.
Misses Shields and Prebble have returned
from Philadelphia, where they were visiting
Miss Mamie Palmer.
Mr.. George P. Goettman leaves tomorrow
for New Orleans, Arkansas and San Francisco.
returning about two months hence.
Mrs. George v. Marshall with her daughters
Misses May and Bessie, of Allegheny City, are
visiting friends in Cincinnati and Louisville.
Messrs. Charles Becker and Charles Faber,
of Dayton, O., were the guests of Mrs. Charles
Comp, OF Mt Washington, on Thursday even
ing.
The Hon. ]. c. Kolsem, Mayor of Terre
Hauue, Ind, was in the city few days during
the week visiting his mother and sister in the
West End
Miss Porter, of Webster avenue, Allegheny.
has returned home after visiting friends in
Washington City and attending the inaugural
ceremonies.
The following are registered at the Hotel
Royal, Atlantic City: Martin ]. Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hazelhurst, Miss Hazelhurst of
Allegheny; DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Cloathier.
of Mansfield, o.; F. P. Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fuller,
Joseph K. Bainhurst William Constable, Jr..
A. K Stokes, Miss Maver, Mrs. M. E. Mayer Col
onel Z. B. Tarrant ]. K Barnes, Miss Stokes,
Of Pittsburg; j. K. Tiffany. w. F. Deakyne, of
Greensburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Relief Fund Post No. 1872.

Commander A. P. Burchfield, of Post 162,
Allegheny, ably assisted by his associate officers
and members of the post, are actively at work
to give the post avery high position in the Penn
sylyania department. at the close of the current
year. With characteristic energy they have
arranged for the production of Tully's mag
nifcently illustrated campaigns and battles Of
the great Rebellion, at Old City Hall, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings. March z,
q and %. for the benefit of their relier and
general funds The following are some of the
battles which will be represented in most at
tractlve grand and enchanting manner: Sum-
ter, Bull Run, Donelson, Antietam, Monitor
Merrimac. Shiloh, Stone river, Gettysburg
Lookout Mountain, Wilderness, Vicksburg,
Chickamauga and many others. The object OF
the entertainment is to teach OLD and young
lessons of patriotism, and give them a just and
appropriate appreciation of the services and
sacrifices of the Union soldiers who saved the
Government. Beyond a doubt II will be the
grandest and best Grand Army entertainment
ever held in Pittsburg. Already over $500 has
been expended in preparations. 1t Will De the
G, A R. event of the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10

would have lifted to artistic success. But do
not think that Mr. N. G. Goodwin is that
actor. He is constitutionally incapable Of
taking serious view of anything. and on
Monday night he trifsd, as is his habitual Gus
tions and smirked at his friends in the audience
and gagged repeatedly. This Is such an old
and weli-known failing of this actor that his
ATTEMPTS to play worthy comedy role were not
nrovocariye of great expectations in those who
know what the requirements of comedy are.
The announcement that Mr.. Goodwin has
given up burlesque and is now settled down in
faces Of those who saw him Monday night Mr..
Goodwin is essentially mimic in everything
he does He Is a versatile farceur, who has
less regard for his author or for his art than
auy actor ever saw. His whole purpose for
years has been to make people laugh, and he
was never scrupulous in his attempts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
EducationaI Echoes.

THE Liberty and st Clair schools will both
hold a reception day toward the latter part OF
this month.
THE pupils of the Birmingham school are
preparing for school exhibition. The enter.
tainment will be given some time in April, and
will continue three nights.
SUPERINTENDENT LUCKEY, Professor s. A.
Andrews and Professor Jackman have returned
from Washington. The meeting of the Nation.
be the largest ever held. The next meeting
will be in July at Nashville Tenn.
SUPERINTENDENT LUCKEY declines to init
mate what his chances are for his appointment
as United States Commissioner of Education,
though his friends say his prospects are of the
most rOseate hue. The term OF the present
commissioner does not expire until November.
The city teachers will have four holidays
during April. The 1st and I'd of the month
will be the regular April vacation. Good Fri
day is theirs by right of legality, and on the
Both of April, the Tooth anniversary of Wash
ington's inauguration, the schools will be
closed.
THE Phi Kappa Pi Literary Society of the
High School will give one of their well-known
entertainments next Friday night The con-
tributors to the evenings enjoyment will be
Robert Little. Nettie Bunting, Ida Hanlon,
Stella Evans. Ben jarrett j. w. Boyce. w. G..
Negley, Edward Buvinger, Joseph Mcclure,
Daisy Lennon, Maude McCrickart. Bert
Milligan will be master of ceremonies. Music
will be furnished by members of the society.
THE organization of the new Central Board
committees are now in order. Yesterday
afternoon the Finance, Industrial and the
Teachers and Salaries Committees met for
organization at the Central Board rooms. Mr..
Mcmillan will be the future chairman for the
Committee on Teachers and Salaries, Mr.
Keller for the Finance, and Mr.. Terrence for
the Industrial. The first mentioned committee
approved of the granting of the new teacher
to the Bedford school.
The following are the names of the pupils
who stand first in the highest rooms of the vari-
Gus ward schools: Ralston, John Ludebuehl;
Minersville, Estelie Marshall; Bedford. Louis
Davis; Morse, Amanda Cready; Thad Stevens,
Nina Cobun; Duquesne, Arthur Aland; Mt.
Washington, Lulu Rea; Homewood, Albert
Renton; Liberty Grace Connick; Grant, Myer
Silverberg; 4 Monongahela, William Graeb-
ing; Howard mo. ~, Birdie
Bryce, mo. p Alberta Mildrum;
North, Ella Hamilton; PEBBLES, Louise Bless
ing; Birmingham, Eddie Dithridge; Mt. Albion,
Nellie Gallagher; Hancock, Anna Ryan; Fl um-
boldt, Lizzie Nelson and Alma Sorg; Wicker
sham, Rachel Williams; Knox, Eva Nicely;
Lawrence, Harry Kober; Hiland, Mary
Walker; Washington, Alice Skillen: st. Clair,
Musetta Greayes; Luckey mo. u, William G.
Gray, mo. p. Charles Michael; Forbes, Willie
Grogan; Moorhead, Lydia Patterson: Allen,
Ida Martin; -O'Hara, BERTHE Green; Lincoln,
Katy Reed; South, Maggie Raup; Franklin,
Emma Shoemaker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Grand Army IYhianerings.

| RECEPTION of Post at Turner Hall, Forbes
| street, Thursday evening, March q.
The fair of Post 12S is still successfully in
! progress at the Coliseum, Allegheny.
THE annual encampment of the Iowa
| Department will be held at Burlington,
April s.
Posr 29o. Nv, Brooks, Commander, is in good
| condition Recruits are coming in steadily and
| the spirit of fraternity is rising higher.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS desire the new
| Department rosters and copy Of the journal
of the Department Encampments when printed.
THE permanent organization Of the Depart
| ment of Georgia is announced. Comrade ]. r.
Lewis, of Atlanta, is the Department. Com
mander.
Post I51 of the Southside, will visit in . body
next Tuesday evening the falr OF Post 80, IN
progress at Salisbury Hall, Southside Market
House.
THE Provisional Department of Alabama
will meet at Birmingham in that State, next
Tuesday for the purpose of effecting perma-
nent organization.
UNION PosT No 80, of Peabody, Mass, has
petitioned the town authorities for an appro-
priation of $50 for Memorial Day observances.
1t will be granted.
COMMANDER GEORGE II. LADLEY, of Post
III, East End, will direct the muster Of four re-
cruits next Tuesday evening. The post is in
healthy condition.
GENERAL LANDER PosT No. 5, of Lynn
Mass, has membership of L046 comrades and
post property valued at s6S, 761 81. 1t expended
sc, 5S5 for charity last year.
IT looked very much like old times in Wash
ington, d. c., last Sunday, with thousands Of
young men in blue uniforms wandering around
through the drenching rain.
ONE of the last graceful acts of President
Cleveland was to sign the bill pensioning Mrs.
General Sheridan and placing General Rose
Grams on the retired army list.
JAMES CoMERFoRD PosT No. eS, G. A. R..
ocated at Chippewa Falls, Wis, has just lost
by fire its handsomely fitted up post room and
the many relics and souvenirs of army days
which it contained.
"THE comrades everywhere are touching
elbows, and the bright fires of fraternity and
charity are burning with warmer glow than
ever upon the altar of true comradeship,r-
Commander-in-Chief William Warner.
GENERAL w. T. SHERMAN has appointed a
committee TO make arrangements for the New
York celebration of General Grants birthday.
April q. by banquet at Delmonico's Ex,
Governor Long. Of Massachusetts, will proba-
bly, be the orator.
THE tenth annual encampment of the De-