davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

New York, Feb 12-Passed through He'll Gate
bound south, schr Flora Condon Mahoney,
jacksonville.
13th-Sailed, brig Robert Dillon, Leighton
Savanna via Norfolk
Dunkirk Feb 11-Arrved, bark Moland Nor,
AbrahamSen, Savannah.
Liverpool. Feb 11-Saied. bark Valona (Br),
Andrews, Savannah.
Maranham, Jan 16-Sailed, schr Otto (Nor)
| GunderSen. Brunswick.
Montevideo. Feb ARRIVED, bark Avanti
(Nor) Boye Brunswick.
6th-Saied, bark Royal Visitor (Nor), Bolt,
| Pensacola.
Rosario, about Feb 2-Saied, bark Jury (Nor),
Assem-, Tybee.
Santos, Jan 4-Sailed, barks Esperance For),
Amburt, Pensacola; 5th, Biskop Brun Nor, Jo-
hanneSSen, do.
Barbados Feb 12--In port, bark Nor Nor),
Stenert, for Pensacola, to load for Buenos
Ayres.
Baltimore Feb t2-Cleared and sailed, schr
James H Gordon, Port Royal, S c.
Arrived, schr jeremiah Smith, Tryon, Jack
sonville.
Charleston, Feb 12-Cleared, schr John W
Hall Jr, Fleming Fernandna
Jacksonville, Feb I--Arrived schrS John 8
Davis, Green, Point-a-Pitre; 10th, A NOVEL;.
Conwell, New York.
Philadelphia, Feb f2-Cleared, schr Kate V
Aitken, Brewer, Savannah
Delaware Breakwater Feb 11-Saed, schr c
White, Trip, from Woods Holl for Savannah
Satilla River Ga. Feb Arrived, schr Thos
Clyde, Frazer, Savannah.
Vineyard Haven, Feb 12-Arrived, schr Myra
w Spear, Carswell, Georgetown, S c, for Boston
Brunswick Feb 12-Arrved, schrS Eva L Fer
ris, Fletcher, Boston; Melissa Wiley Wiley
New York; Flora Rogers, Rogers, Boston; Mel
lie W Hewlett, Buckaloo, Baltimore; John II
May, Riggs. Wilmington, Del; 18th, bark Lima
Ncr) Hagsel, Bristol
11th-Sailed, bark Pudel (C4er) Parlow, Buenos
Ayres; schrs Fannie L Child, Hart Providence;
Ida Schoocraft Barge. do.
Coosaw, S c, Feb 12-Arrived, schrS Susan B
Ray, Blackington, Baltimore; Sullivan Sawin
Allen, Boston; Isaac 7 Campbell, Matt lews do ;
Prescott Hazeltiue Kneeand, Norfolk Kate Z
Barrett, Mcleod, Boston
Cleared steamship Hatfield (Br), Surtees,
United Kingdom.
Darien, Feb i1-Arrived, bark Madura (Br),
Bernier, Baltimore; 18th, schrs Helen L Martin
Fountain. New York; 9Th VIM Keeney, Lip
pincott, Savannah.
Pensacola, Feb 12-Arrivei, bark Nostra S
Della Salute Utah, Rosario; brig Shannon. Cos
grove, Havana; 18th, bark Tordenskiold (Nor).
Hansen. Barcelona
Cleared ships Sally (Sw), Forssberg, Lisbon
Gladstone (Br, fuiter, Fleetwood; w G Russell
(Brl, Williams, Liverpool
Port Royal, c, Feb t1-Arrived steamer
State of Texas. Williams, New York land pro
ceeded for Fernandina); schr Jonn NJ Brown,
Brown New York.
Bucksville S G, Feb 11-Arrived schr Hattie
MEG Buck Putnam, Wilmington, c.
New York, Feb 14-Arrved out, steamships
France, New York for Liverpool; Trave New
York for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Feb "A
-243 bales cotton, cars wood, 3 cases clOcis.
cases drugs ? bales hides, 473 pkgs tobacco, Is
bdls rims cases hats, bbls whisky, 2 cases
goods, 20 boxes, 10 pkgs furniture, 4 pkgs b
goods, DBL potatoes, pkgs Indse
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandna-
80 bales cotton, pkg hops, box emory wheels
pkg saddlery, bales hides, 215 bbls rosin, 81
empty bbls, Dbl bottles, pkgs dry goods, I
sack wool, pkg hats, 1 pillow, 81 sacks rice
Dbl rice can, mule and wagon, / winch,
pkg sack harness, 8 bdls sacks, pkg clothing.
lot blocks. rope and chain, baskets fish, / Dbl
fish, "a qrs beer, calves, coop hogs
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Feb 1879 bales cotton, 11O9 bbls rosIn. 22
cars lumber, cars wood, 2 cars sand 3 cars coal
cases lamp chimneys cases calico, bales
life preservers, cases medicine, 26 pkgs fresh
meat, 70 bdlS bed springs, 4 bales hides bdls
mattresses, cases clothing, 2 bills syrup 2
sacks meal, powder chest, 6 old engine springs,
l coop chickens, box hardware, / box frames,
bbls grease, box hats, 3 boxes tobacco, case
books 1 bdl pillow points, IS bales paper stock,
100 bbls cotton seed oil, 81 tons pig iron rs cans
lye, 500 sacks cotton seed meal, Ia sacks corn.
$50 bbls grts
Per Central Railroad, Feb Al 6iS bales cot
ton. - bales domestics, $50 bbs cotton seed oil,
bales hides cars stone, 81 pkgs paper 200
kegs spikes, 1873 pkgs tobacco, 3 pkgs hardwa g.
$3.50 lbs bacon cases plaids 800 bbls rosin, 30
cases eggs, 100 bbs lime, cars coal, II head
cattle, 400 bushels oats, 1900 bushels corn, 300
sacks bran, 429 bales hay, 81 bbs whisky, 10 hf
bbls whisky, lo0 pkgs furniture, 326 IBIS flour, 10
mules, IL cars lumber a cords wood. 10 bdls
spokes, bds Irvine, case liquor, 20 sacks peas
l25 pkgs mdse, bales paper stock, 3 pkgs plows,
IL empty bbls, cars cotton seed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. Feb. II. noon.-Stocks active and
firm. Money easy at ~ per cent. Exchange
long, 81 SjMd4 So; short, 50 SSQ,4 Ss14. Gov
ernment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
firm.
Erie -. ........... 29Is Richmd & w. Pt
Chicago & North 1868 Terminal. &ss
Lake Shore l0434 Western Union. Sj5s
Norf. & w. pref. 50
500 p. m.-Exchange quiet but steady at
81 S6l4Gh4 50. Money easy at 1L292 per cent.
Sub Treasury balances-Gold, Sl49, 5000 cur
rency SIC, 33s. 600. Government bonds dun but
firm; four per cents 1871; four aud half per
cent coupons 100. State bonds dull and
featureless
The western railroad situation had much
better aspect to-day, and this caused an i'm
proved feeling in the stock market here. Chi
cago advices were hopeful, and graugers and
coalers became very strong Other influences
were at work in giving confident tone 70 buy
ing Bears made several unsuccessful attacks
upon Burlington, each Of which was followed
by a rally all over the list. The sBeCialtss were
again conspicuous and some marked gains
were made among them, while the general list
was firm, without any very strong tendency,
and final changes are in most cases for in.
significant amounts The close was active and
firm to strong generally with a fractional ad-
vance. Sales aggregated $4,000 shares. The
following were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of Macon, for Boston
Somervlle and Storage.
Per steamship ChatIahoOchee, from New York
WIN Armour Miss Jennie NJ Sisson Miss A Is
Armour. NJ Bostick Mrs Fluck and son ] c
Weld, Mrs J Ricard and inf, w A VanHoffmaD,
L J Schawl. n w Kennedy and wife, Z Gillette,
Wheelock, Mrs w F Meyers, S Horton,
$ Byck, S Small, J II Warner and wife Jas
Roberts and wife, Mrs Clelsnd, Miss Kittie Gle.
land NJ Reenhard Il p Trowbridge, Mrs Jus
tin Ashley, q + Ashley, Mrs Campbell, Mrs s
Purdy, A Warner, $ Campbell, f X Breckin-
ridge, Miss Minnie Palmer, g o Tompkns, u II
Aims, T. b Arnold, e Stone, o b Vibert, S IL
Burnham, + NJ Wilcox, Eliza Lewis, and steer
age.
Per steamer ST Nicholas, from Fernandina-
j 6 Slater, Mrs Dixon and child, Miss Iudding-
ton, julius Collat. II Thomas, Mrs A Mayer,
j + Lancaster w G Mercer, DIR S Devan, DR.
Brandt. Mrs Q Anthony, Miss e Anthony, and
deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
rONSIaNEEs


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb "a
Order notify J 7 Stewart & Son, Order notify
h Smith, Butler & S, X b Cassels, j II Hennessy,
Watson & Y, Anna Green, NJ Boley & Son, Il s
Thomas & Co, A Falk q Sons, s A Blackman,
Lippmaa Bros. II Myers q Bros, Emma Man.
ming, McMen Bros, q Davis & Son, r T. CODb,
NJ Ferst & Co, II Solomon & Son, w q Cooper,
Reser q S, Peacock, II u Co, Smith Bros. j Sui
Ivan, Harms & j, d Weed & Co, Jas Hart q
Bro, Tyree. II & Go, N J Doyle, A j Miller q Co,
Epstein W, l. Fried, Geo Meyer, Krouskon.
Per steamer So Nicholas, from Fernandina-
Guckenheimer & Son, Palmer Bros, Chas Ellis,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

the discovery of an error in the reported pro-
duction helped the advance.
RICE.
NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Rice quiet.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 14-Rice unchanged; or
binary to prime 3S415c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landngs-W Gibson, Mgr.
Steamer st Nicholas Usina, Fernaudina-C
Williams, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY

London, Feb 12-Steamer Benbrack CBr)
before reported aground off Texel has broken
up There have been landed from her l,S43
bales of cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

Per steamship City of Macon, kor Boston
,633 bales cotton bales wool, f24 bales warn
11S bbls oil 1872 bbs rosin, 50, 042 feet lumber 3O
Obls spirits turpentine, lS bales hides 375 sacks
cotton seed. bbls fish, 81 bbls oysters ca tons
pig iron, &c bbls oranges, z, l02 crates oranges
1853 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr John H Cross, Rawley, New York, with
guano to order; vessel to Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

Steamship VIM Crane, Bilups, Baltimore
Jas 3 West & Co.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
York-CG Anderson.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

Steamship Heathmore Br). Jago, Brunswick,
in ballast Strachan & Co.
steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston--C @
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Familia (Sp) Jaureguiza, Havana, in
ballast-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
PUBLICATIONS.
Fashion Magazines for February
EstiIPs News Depot,
NO. 2I15 BULL STREEr

Price.
Young Ladies' journal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Doc
lie Guide de la Mode ....................,..3 Jc
Peterson's Magazine. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Godey's Lady's Book. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Demorests Monthly Magazine. .......... .25c
New York Fashion Bazar...... .......... s25c
L'Art de la Mode. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
The Season -.....--. ............. ..........3 5c
lie Bon Tom Observation-Disclosures. 6ac
Revue de la Mode. Observation-Disclosures.
DemOrest's Port Folio of the Fashions ...... Pc
The Dellneator. -............... 2)c
Harpers Bazaar Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Steamship Heathmore (Brl, Brunswick
Bark JoTgen J Lott DAM, Norkoping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
CLFARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Christina (Sw), Anderson, to load for the
Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

Sweet potatoes, white, . bushel 40 a so
FGcsHMarEet As STEADY adv WEB good supply nd,
moderate demand.
PEAkUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate
prices firm and tending up.
PEAs-None
SUGAR Georgia and Florida nominal; none
In Market.
HoSEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET POrATnES-In good demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

No WHEAT
Feb. delivery 81 04< 81 Oh 81 03t5
May devery..... l O1H OS5R 0634
Feb. delivery. "a 81 81
May delivery. $3.50 $50 35H
OATS. No >
Feb. delivery. 25 % 26
May delivery HM 2s13 275k
MESS PoRK-
Feb. delivery. 81 10 81 10 $40 Is
May delivery. II IN II 3215 II 22Ix
LARD, Per 100 lbs
Feb. delivery. So SIS So 57l< Sc 5716
SHORT RrBs Per 100 lbs
Feb. delivery. IS Is IS IS IS IS
May delivery. % O21s 0215
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-Flour fairly active and
about steady; city mills, Rio brands. extra s. %
quiry; Fultz 81 O2g1 o.; Longberry 81 020l OF;
No. Southern 81 05191 06; Western steady
40. winter red on spot and February delivery
0i094Ac, Corn--Southern quiet and steady;
white ala 43c; yellow 40dt43c; Western easy.
CisCINNATI, Feb. 14.-Flour easier. Wheat
easier; No , red, 81 CO.. Corn lower; No. =
mixed S316@s4c. Oats heavy; No. mixed
21ls42sc. Provisions Pork lower at Sll Is.
Lard easier at So 50. Bulk meats easy; short
ribs So l2l6 Bacon easy; short clear at 81 90
WHISKY steady at s. O3. Hogs quiet
ST. Louis, Feb. 14.-klour quiet and steady
Wheat was extremely unsettled, with rapid aud
rather violent fluctuations in price, but the
close was only 1sc below yesterday; No. red,
cash 95ISc bid, 91Iec asked; May delivery S7J3
sItRDt tiOolhb Nv 'oN pihs Win nlaIh anu uu-
changed; No. mixed, cash 26I46t28Stc; March
delivery 2sl5c, May delivery 30Ss1304c Oats
steady; No. cash 23I6c; May delivery 273kc
bid. Whisky steady at 81 o. Provisions dull
and weak: Pork at sll rs. Lard, prime steam,
So 50.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 14.-CofIse unchanged;
Rio carRoes, common to prime 1870 lSlac
Sugar-Centrifugals fairly active and shade
higher; choice white 6l5c, choice yellow clarified
Csc Other articles unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. N.-Grain and provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL Feb. IL, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine 36s Cd
New YORK, Feb ID, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and strong at SHOOTING. Rosin strong
at 81 O5Dl TO-
500 p. rn.-Rosin strong; common to good
strained 3! 050 TO- Turpentine steady.
CHARLESTON, Feb B-Turpehtlpe strong at
45c asked. Rosin steady; rood strained S2l1c.
WILMINoToN,N. C.. Feb. H. Spirits turpentine
nrm at 4i12c Rosln firm; strained and good
strained e21c Tar firm at s 20. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip 81 30, vir-
gin 81 80.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YoRK, Feb. IL. The petroleum market
opened firm at S934c and declined to s914c in
early trading A sharp turn was then caused
on buying by Standard oil brokers and on the
announcement of an advance in refined. The
market advanced sharply and sold at eiAc,
closing strong at sl9sc. Covering OF shorts on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
Mill timber 81 below these figures
EPETGHTG

LUMBER-There is no disengaged tonnage in
port with a fair inquiry for vessels and business
quiet at quotations. Freight limits are S. OO6
s so from this and the near Georgia ports to the
Sound ports and eastward. Timber 5Oc0$1 90
higher than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to South America,
$40 so: to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
Sl4 0J0l5 90; to United Kingdom for orders
timber, 80 los standard; lumber, e5 5s Steam
TO New York, ST 90; to Philadelphia, ST 90; to
Boston, 81 co; to Baltimore, So so.
etc, for orders, 3s Sd, and, or IS Sd; Adriatic,
rosin, As Genoa, IS 101sd; South America,
rosin, 81 20 per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise
-St=am--TO Boston, 45c on rosin, soc on spirits;
to New York rosin, 30c: spirits, SOC; to Pnila-
delphia. rosin, 30c; spirits, sOc to Baltimore,
rosiu, Doe; spirits, zoe. Coastwise quiet.
COTTON-By steam-The market is easy: room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FRIDAY, Feb IS, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
COMMERCIAL.
eAvANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
Gv.NNAb. GA. Feb a. 4 PM

SAVANNAH, UA.' T Gu. II = ?. n
corroN-There was steadier feeling in the
-.or.et. under the influence of more favorable
D1ri,ss from controlling centers, and stocks
,re held a trife more firmly. The market,
lever presented very quiet appearance,
n,,,,, 10 the small business doing. The total
.,as for the day were only 305 bales. On
,|ha,re at the opening call at 10 a. m.
49, market was reported dull and unchanged,
-;.b sales of - bales. AT the second call, at
m it was quiet and steady, the sales being
ost,holes At the third and last call, at p. M,
:. .J,sed quiet, steady and unchanged, with
H..rtpsr sales of 90 bales The following are the
psical closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

caa Jxlond-The market was quieter than
sor1e time past due, no doubt, to the small
0ering ere sTe few scattering sales on the basis
= oul,taflnnS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

NAVAL STOHEs-The marKet Tor Spirits turpen-
tine was very firm at quotations There was
Some little demand and 1871 casks changed
hands during the day at46c for regulars. At the
Board Of Trade on the opening call Acc was bid
for regulars. At the second call it closed firm
at 46c for regulars. Rosin-The market was
quiet but firm at quotations. The sales for
the day were about $50 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was re-
ported steady for l and above and firm for H
ard below at the following quotations: A. B, @
and D Soc. e s5711c, f s71<:. G 9Oc, H 81 90,
81 121b, X 81 30, NJ 81 GO. S. 90, window glass
s. So, water white 81 IS. 1t closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

NEW YoRK, Feb. THE petroleum market
opened firm at S99tc and declined to s9J4c in
early trading sharp turn was then caused
on buying by Standard oil brokers and on the
announcement of an advance in refined. The
market advanced sharply and sold at 9i34c,
closing strong at 1850. Covering OF shorts on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
AN ANTI-L ROAD MEETING.
Discussing Plans to Keep the Tracks
Out of Jewett Avenue.

Thirteen gentlemen and two ladies, and
one other individual met last evening in
the office of John ]. Tiefke at Summit and
Jewett avenues for the purpose of devils
ing means to keep the proposed elevated
railroad from the Central railroad ferry
to West side out of Jewett venue.
Previous to the meeting the other In
dividual whose name is said to be
Knoeller delivered himself of some un-
gentlemanly remarks about newspapers
and informed the reporters thatthe meet
ing was private.
Secretary Moody informed the indi-
vidual that the reporters were there by
invitation of Mr.. Siefke and that those
present had nothing to conceal. Several
Others spoke in the ame strain advocat-
ing the admission of the reporters, but
the individual would not be convinced,
and during the entire proceedings,
through which he seemed to have more
to say than any n else, he never let an
opportunity slip for making some wholly
uncalled for attack upon the press.
DR.. Forman presided over the meeting.
Secretary Moody said that a committee
had visited the property owners along
Jewett avenue and found that a strong
feeling existed against the a
Mr.. L. j. Pope reported that q COM
mittee called upon the Pennsylvania
Railroad officials Il learned that they
would neither oppose nor assist the road.
He also spoke of a conference he had had
with a legal gentleman and some of the
grounds upon which they could fight the
road in the courts.
Mr.. Pope, however advocated fighting
the matter before the Aldermen, but he
had been told that most of the Aldermen
were pledged to support the road scheme,
and but little could be gained there.
Still they have a fighting chance, and
he was in favor Of taking it. The only
hope at present, he said, seemed to be in
reducing the number Of signatures upon
the petition asking for the road. He said
that there were many signatures on this
petition which were obtained by mis-
representation, some that never signed at
all, and others who did not own any
property on the avenue.
Mr.. Howard Soper said that his mother,
who was on the railroad petition as own
ing fifty feeton Jewettavenue, had signed
under q misapprehension. and that HI
doubted if she owned any property on
.Iewett avenue
Mr.. Brush said that John Coleman,
who was on the railroad petition, had as
sured him that he did not sign his name
to the paper. 1t was also claimed TO be
discovered that many were credited on
the petition with more property thai they
owned.
Several other cases of that nature were
mentioned by those present, and it was
suggested that the names attached to the
petition be scrutinized carefully with a
view to ascerlaining how many of them
were on the list wrongfully or could be
persuaded to join the movement against
the road,
This was done, and the meeting DON
cluded that of the SAL feet represented
by the petition 1131.S could be persuaded
to transfer theirnames fromAthe petfBfof
- -.x--. - L. 1911 - 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15


Conceding, then, that the young girl of
dignified and refined demeanor will sal-
ways avoid any action or speech that will
obtrude her personality upon the atten-
ton of the uninterested, what shall we
say-where in the category of blemishes
and failures Of perfection shall we place
such actions as eating popcorn or fruit
or candy on trains or in public places?
To say the least it is questionable taste.
Eating is an action that requires all the
a~lieviations of appropriate place and cir
cumstauce and all the adjuncts of neat
ness, beauty ami delieacy with which re-
lined social life can surround it to lift it
above the plane OF the material and
animal. Byron is no model or competent
critic of refined social life; yet one is re-
minded of and sympathizes with one of
his complainst against his wife that she
he could not bear to see her eat,o when
one happens to see q party OF young peO-
pie on the train or during intermission at
some place of public entertainment, and
is compelled for awhile to observe the
munching and crunching that necessarily
accompany the disposal of a bag of pop
corn or peanuts or a box of candy. 1t
would heia severe test OF the fascination
of the most beautiful and digniiled lady
in the land to see her eat grapes in the
train and throw the skins out of the
university graduate was seen to do a
short time since, she nsed her lips to ac-
complish this result. The highest canons
of good taste and refinement certainly
relegate all eating to its appropriate time
and place in the dining room or at the
appropriate hour OF refreshments
ClicuQO Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Al the Tofrey Guard club House.

The Ladies' Progressive Euchre Party
at the Toffey Guard Club House last
evening was largely attended and the
large parlors for once, would not accom-
modate all that desired to play. The
first prize. six silk handkerchief was
won by Mr., George Coleman. The first
ladies' prize, a satin hand-painted fan was
secured by Miss Lille Klein. and Miss
Garenisch won the second prize. Refresh
ments. music and dancing followed the
euchre contests. Among those present
were.-Captain and Mrs e. w. Laws,
A. Klein and Miss Garenisch, C..
A. Newkirk, Miss Mamie Schrei
Der, X. l.. Austin, Miss Annie
Schneider, F. Strickland, Miss Ella Jones,
A. Archibald, Miss Lottie Klein. w.
Whyte and sister, w, b. Thomson. Miss
S. Landon, j. S. Thomson, MissL l. Smith,
A. Ollard. Jr., Miss &. Malpus, J.. Young,
Miss NJ. House, G. w. Erb, Miss j. Jones,
s. Bullion and Miss Jessie Murray,
George Coleman, Miss r. Hillman,
George Biederhase and sister. G. Jones,
Miss M. Cleveland, Milton Hanna and
Miss Il. Van Reiper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-15
Two Deaths ut Sea.

Two steamships arrived here yesterday
and reported experiencing rough weather
during the passage. The Netherland
Line steamship Veendam arrived at the
foot of York street. On Wednesday even
ing last Thomas 4. Clark, a saloon pas
senger, died from softening of the brain.
His remains were brought here. The Red
Star steamer Noordlund was the second
arrival. On Monday last Valentine
Heckeleath, a passenger, died and was
buried at sea.