davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER - CoAsTwIsE- The market is quiet
and vessels in full supply. Rates may be quoted
as within the range of Sc 00@b7 90 from
this this, port to Baltimore Ph Phil
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50cC0S1 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $50 00@s21 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo S1S 90; to Rio Janeiro
$40 90: to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S14 eO04 so; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, Sc standard; lumber
&c. Steam-To New York, 81 90; to Phila-
delphia 81 90; to Boston, s. 90; to Balti-
more, Sc So
NAVAL SToREs-Nominal. Foreign-Cork etc,
for orders, rosin, Is l019d, and 4s Sd; spirits.
Adriatic, rosn, 3s Cd; Genoa, IS Sd;
South America, rosin, 81 10 per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-To Boston. Zoe per
100 TBS on rosin. soc on spirits to New York,
rosin, 719c per 100 bs; spirits 80c to Philadel-
phia, roSin, 79c per 100 lbs; spirits. Soc; to Bal
timore, rosin, a0c; spirits. zoe. Coastwise,
quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

Steamship WIN Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
WHITE GOODS.

A full line of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks just received Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 40c.
and up TO 85c. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

New York, Feb 16-The light which has shone
from the Old, worn tower on Throgg's Neck for
upward OF forty years to-day transferred
10 the new structure recently erected by the
government at that place. and vas exhibited
from its new location tonight. IL is a hand
53ls feet from high water with parapet car
ried round under the lamp. and stands about Sc
feet 70 the westward OF the old site. There is
no change in the character of the beacon, which
is still of the fifth order VIZ: fixed white. ilum-
mating the entire horizon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

at Savannah. Notice to mariners pilot charts
and all nautical Information will be furnished
masters OF vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call At the office.
LIEUT. IL SHERMAN
In charge Photographic station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

in Chantily Thread and Fish Nets, elegant
goods; their popularity will not be hardened nv
high prices. They're here at ST. 81 25, 81 50
81 75, 81, 80 81, So 70, 81 per yard aud mn
a newspaper can't show qualities only hint OF
them; give prices. then you undervaue their
DO seen together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and steady at quotations.
There was a moderate inquiry with a small bus
mess doing. The sales during the day were
l37 casks at 4114c for regulars. At the Board
Of Trade on the opening call the mar
ket was reported steady at 414c for
regulars. At the second call it closed steady at
44c for regulars Resin 49, The market
was steadier under better inquiry.
The sales during the day were
about 5000 barrels. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported
firm, with sales of 1850 barrels.
and e 81 20, F 81 25, G 81 80 H S! 35, 1
81 j715, X 81 IS, NJ 81 As, 81 62l5, window
glass s. STA water white So O5. At the last call
il closed firm, with further sales of 1874
barrels at unchanged prices, except for water
white which was quoted at 2 95QG3 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

branch OF the United States photographic
office has been established in the Custom House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
SAVANNAH MARKET.

ce4 LsIands-There was no change in the
market. 1t is still quiet and steady with some
Iight sales at quotations.
Good stapled seedy cotton. 22l5023
Good medium .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Medium 1ne- ...--....-..S54
Fine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1884
Frtra Observation-Disclosures.
C1olce ......... .......--........ % 02515
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
PETERSBURG.
Visit OF the Comte de Paris-Death From
An Accidental shot.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. l3.-lspecial.l +
The Comtc de Paris and his son, the Due
d'Or.eans. with the attendant suite,
reached here on the fast mail yesterday af-
tprnOOn. and there were about five hundred
people at the depot 10 catch glimpse ol
the distinguished visitors. captain W
Gordon rMcCabe, formerly captain OF ar
tillery i'm the Army Of Northern Virginia.
now head mas'er Of tue University school
here. and author Of "lhe Defense OF Pe'
tersDurg." met them at the depot with
carriages and drove them to the "Mine'
and other historic points on the lines.
The Count seemed very much Interested IN
CAPTAIN McCabe's description OF the opera
tions of the contending armies. and eX-
pressed himself as greatly delighted with
his visit After visiting the lines the count
and party drove to Captain McCabes resi-
dence. wherc they lunched and spent an
hour or more in discussing choice yiands
and the sparkling wines of France. shortly
before & o'clock the party were driven PACK
to the Union depot, where they entered the
special car and returnedt0 Richmond.
Some days ago daughter OF keN. Ben
iamin Richardson. residing at Waverly, on
fhe Norfolk and Western railroad. was de
scending "A stairway with her uncle. who
had pistol in his hand. While coming
down the steps the weapon was ac-
cidentallv discharged, the ball striking
Miss Richardson in the hand, inilicting a
wound from which she died saturday, after
much suffering.
The Ettlick and Battersea cotton fac
tories. having stopped work, the operatives
are going elsewhere. \ number OF them
have gone to North Carolina aud Manches-
ter. while others have been successful III
Getting employment in the silk factory here.
Hon. james +. Epes. accompanied Dy
Hon. William X. Mckenney, Of this city,
and Mr.. George NJ. lnge, of Blackstone, ieit
this morning for Lunenburg Courthouse
where the two first-named gentlemen have
engagements to speak to-day on the pollti-
cal issues Of the day.
Rev. X. X. Acrce. pastor of the FIRST Bap'
ti-t church, in this city, has recentil
received six or more different pasto-
raj calls. lie has not yet decided whether
Or not he will accept either Of them. Mr.
Acree's congregation is very much at
tached 10 him, and would part with him
with great reluctance. Mr.. Acree has been
here about two years.
Tbs s0uth-bOund passenger train yester-
day morning had among its passengers a
man who. il is said, was thirty years OF age
and weighed 100 pounds. His size was 80
great that he could not get into the door OF
the passenger coaches, and had To be put
into the baggage car at the side entrance.
\ collection was taken up at the W ASH
ingtOn-St VI. +. church on yesterday i0f
the relief Of wOrn-Out ministers OF that de-
nomination. Three hundred dollars was
subscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
PoIiticalClub Meetings.

The weekly meeting Of the Old Dominion
Club WAS held last night in Donahoe's Hall,
Fulton, and was largely attended. Mr..
PendletOn addressed the Club in a most
acceptable speech. In which the issues Of
the campaign We're freely and squarely
dealt with. Next Monday night the Club
will bc addressed by Colonel Tazewell
Eilett aud others. Democrats not only Of
Fulton but Of all Richmond are invited.
The regular meeting Of the old Fulton
Democratic club was held at 3oltz's Hall
last night. IL was proposed 10 have grand
mass-meetng, and Messrs. Myer Angle, y.
u. MeAuley. William Batterley, w. n.
Wbitlow, aud Martin Shield were appointed
90 prepare for the same. George u. Coghill,
president, WAS added 10 the committee. The
meeting was very ably addressed by the
Hon. George ID. Wise, Messrs. J. l.. Ander-
con, y. j. Reilly, ;. B. CHM, Captain Frank
Cunningham, and others.
Alter adjournment, the Club went 20 Mr..
Philip O'Neips, where refreshments were
served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
NORFOLK.
attachment Against Cotton Presses-suc'
cessfuI Revival Services.

attachment Against Cotton fres-e- sue
cessruI Revival Services.
NORFOLK. Va, oct. l3.-l Special. At
tachments were issued this morning from
the clerks Office against AL Of NorfolEs
cotton presses. The cOmplainants are
Me.srs. REYNOLDS Brothers, owners OF the
SeabOard Compress Company, and they are
.ieing for $4,000. About year ago
commodore 4. +. Bateman cOnsolida-
ted all Of the Norfolk presses with IA con
Germ known as the Consolidated Compress
COMPANY. One-third cash was paid the
owners Of the cotton presses bought, ana
notes were given for the remaining pay
ments, with the understanding that they
were TO be taken up with bonds
# the Consolidated Compress Company
These bonds have been issued and
given as security to a trust company, and
nave not been used TO replace the notes,
and on this account Messrs. Reynolds
I&pthers charge i'm their bill that Commo.
dore Bateman is endeayOring to deiraud
them.
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton closed his weeks
revival services in Norfolk yesterday alter
noon. lie made many conversions during
mis- STAY. His meeting for men only sun
day afternoon was attended by 1900 men
and bows and was held in the sam Jones
tabernacle. Tonight NJ. Wharton deliv-
cred a lecture for the benefit of the Free
mas0n-Street Baptist church sunday
school.
A syndicate Of Norfolk gentlemen pur.
chased sixty acres of land on the river op-
posite the Norfolk and Western wharyes,
saturday. at cost Of SlO,OOO. The prop
erty lies on deep water, and it is proposed
to develop it by building piers and factories
on it,
The Lambert's Point Land and Develop
ment Company has been chartered b,
judge Brooke, Of the Corporation Court
Its capital stock is to be Sl00,0OO, divided
into shares Of $3.50 each.
President f. j. Kimball, of the Norfolk
and Western road. accompanied by party
Of English and Northern capitalists, viii
he in Norfolk Wednesday. The sites fo'
the steel plant and car shops will then, it Is
thought, be settled.
Bishop Van de Nyyer. Of Richmond, wa
in Norfolk yesterday, and confirmed very
large class at st. Mary's Catholic churcl
after the early morning mass. Rev. Father
DOherty and his assistant, Father Payne
assisted the Bishop in his services.
The Norfolk company had release deed'
fled in the Corporation Court to-day OF
which they have anticipated payments
amounting 10 $l3J,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14

Atfhe Theatre last night Richard Stahl s
--latest opera cOmique: The sea King. was
uaiiv. and made an instantaneous hit. Tue
1p.r,, as a whole is excellent, and full OF
good. tuneiul music. while the cast IS cxeep-
tiouallS II rong. Miss Ada Glascer, the prlna
ed aud Of unusual compass and strength,
hor solo In the first act making great
effect. Mr. n. n. Graham. as Don
BamDOula, In search OF wiie 'Ior rea-
amt, Judging from the applause. greatly
pleased the large aadiance, while Marx
~mith's fine baritone voice - heard 10 ad-
vantage as The sea klug." The scenery is
6y tne best artists, and the whole peform-
ance "a credit 10 ialmer's fheatre, where u
ran for some months. The costumes aie
beautiful, the chorus girls young and pret-
IS. the scenery new. aud calcium eiee's are
u.ci. The opera viii be repeated tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
CAROLINE COUNTY.
speaking by Msssrs. Whitehead, Brown,
and BIi-tow-Personal.


BOWLING GREEN, VA, Oct. l3.-Ispecial.
rhe regular session OF the County Court
was held here to-day. The docket was
small. Although the weather was unfayor-
able and heavy mist prevailed, there was
good attendance, due in part to the fact
that political speaking had been advertised.
Representatives of both parties were bill ed.
MIR. Browne, the Republican nominee
of this district, was accompanied
by Judge BristOw, Of Mddlesex. Colonel
Thomas Whitehead, Of Richmond, arrived
on the morning train, The Democrats held
the courthouse, and in no other event
would an overture for IA joint discussion
have come from them. After consultation
the following arrangement was made
Colonel Whitehead to open in an hours
speech, to De followed by Bristow in a
speech Of half an hour, then by Browne one
hour, the discussion to close by Whitehead
| in half an hour.
At $50 4. NJ. Captain j. NJ. IIudgin, who
after arraignng the party which Mr.
Browne represented, approached the record
| of Mr. Browne "a the representative OF this
district, and wanted to Know what he had tC
say about his course on the Federal Flee
tion bill, and upon the Langston case. The
| fact is that Mr.. Browne favored the Election
| bill, but when the vote was taken he hau an
engagement out Of Congress. Mr.. White
head found Mr.. Brownies record Il ''mon
strous mixed up thing" and the speecl
was listened 10 with intense interes
throughout, and ne gave Mr.. Browne tasl
Of explaining away that consumed almos
the entire hour Of that gentieman's speech
Colonel Whitehead was followed by Judg,
Bristow, who made faint onslaught upol
ex-President Cleveland. His speech wa
mainly an apology Of his party, saying th'
government was su. .h big thing 1t c0ull
not be run without errors. lie threw hi
party upon the mercy Of the people an,
asked for clemency.
Mr.. Brownies speech contained nothing o
interest to the larger part OF his audienc,
except TO hear him upon the Election bill
and the I.angston case. All OF his speecl
was taken up IN defending his record.
Mr. w. 4. Chandler has just returne'
from Urbana. In Middlesoy, where the Dis
iriot Committee was In session. He tol,
THE TINES correspondent that the report
from all VI the counties were most ercoura
ging.
Mr.. w. T.. Ennis. part owner and edito
Of the Caroline Sentinel, will leave in a fev
DAYS for Norfolk, where he will reside II
the future. He still retains his interest II
the sentinel, and will be succeeded on tina
paper by Mr.. j. j. Downing, OF this place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Workman on the &. and o. Railroad Struck
by an Engine and BADLY Hurt. CfC

GOOCHLAND &. H., Oct. b. Special. r.
An accident occurred on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway this morning about G:lj
in this county. just east of Rock Castle sta
tiOn, which resulted in seriously injuring
Dillard Cook, one of the most respectable
colOfed men in our vicinity. He was en-
ployed As section hand on section No. t.,
under Foreman Dudley, and soon after ar
irving at his work with the other hands, the
east bound accommodation train came in
sight at Boiling Hall railway crossing. No
one saw the train until its whistle warned
them Of its nearness. In the cndeayOr TO
remove their car from the track, Cook
was struck by the engines pilot and
thrown from the track, receiving Il blow
across his forehead and nose and COM
pound fra -ture Of the left leg, the bone pro-
trudng through his clothes. Totally un-
conscious, be- was brought by the train
down to Maidens' station, where DIR.
Barret dressed his wounds and teegraphed
DR.. Brock, OF Richmond, the physician
to the company. Cook is at present in IA
semi-C on sciOus condition, and lies in the
freight-rOom at the station. from where he
will he removed TO Richmond this afternoon
by the railroad surgeon. IL is said the en-
gineer failed to signal in time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
WILLIAMS SBUR
speech by DIR. John w. Lawson-De-
mocracy observation-disclosures.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct. l3.-lspeciall.
To-day is our County Court. Judge Earth
ing took his seat on the bench at the usual
hour, and several trivial cases were called
and disposed Of. Matters went on thus
until noon when an adjournment was had.
and announcement made that during re-
cess DIR. John W. Lawson, the Democratic
nominee for Congress from this district,
would address the sOyereigns. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. Andrew
Barnes. chairman Of the County
Democratic Committee, who requested
Mr.. Parke Jones, president OF the
Farmers Alliance, 10 Introduce DIR.
| Lawson. This Nr. Jones did in manner
very complimentary 10 the nominee. Dr.
I Lawson then came forward, acknowledged
| the compliment which had been paid him
and returned the courtesy by saying that
/ he was born near this hallowed spot, where
his early manhood was spent, and OBJ
serving that no truer, brayer or noble peo-
ple ever broke the bread OF life. The Doctor
| then said that he represented the farming
| interest, and that he was the friend
at all times and under all circumstances Oi
The agriculturalsts Of the state, aud espe-
cially of the Second district. The speaker,
waiming up 10 his subject, proceeded u
handle with gl, Yes OF the present national
administration and their acts OF public
policy.
After the speaking he shook hands with
many Of his old friends aud acquaintance
, lie l,lt on the evening" train, having beei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14

accompanied to the depot by large crowd
Of admiring and enthusiastic Democrats.
Immediately after the speaking the County
Democratic Committee Of which Mr.. An
drew Barnes is chairman, met and reor-
ganized preparatory to vigorous and en-
ergetic campaign.
Ex-Mayor 7. VI. Southall left on Friday
last for Portsmouth, having been appointed
to temporary clerkship in the Gosport
nayy-yard.
Mr. John ID. Munford and wife are here as
the guests Of Mr.. Robert A. Bright: Mr..
Munford is a native of this place. lie left
here twenty-five years ago and made his
home in Alabama. This is the first visit
that he has made TO his former home.
Mr.. Worsham, Of your city. is here to-day
ia the interest OF the peanut cleaning and
canning establishment soon to be started
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14

The very elaborate review Of the worlds
iron trade. by Hon. Edward Atkinson, pub
lished in the Manufacturers Record Of Sep
tember 9TH has commanded the widest al
tentIOn. and his predictions as 10 tho
amount Of iron that the worlds cOnsump-
tive requirements would demand ten years
hence startled those who had not previously
studied the subject. Following MIR. Atkin-
sons militant article has come a paper
road bv Hon. Abram :. Hewitt before
ibe British Iron and Steel Institute in
New York last week. Mr.. llewiirs
statements strongly confirm what Mr,
Atkinson wrote and prove very conclusive
ly that the increase in iron production dur
ing the next ten years must be enormous to
supply the eyer-growing demand. Mr..
Hewitt believes that on the most cOuserva-
tive basis the United states must by 1900
increase It's iron production from 100000
m q O0O. 900 Ms over the yield of this year
or an increase Of not far from 100000 tons
| wear. Ia other words, the United States
must make l7.O00.OD TO l9.00,OO0 tons OF
| iron in 1900, with a strong probability Of a
demand for even more.
The question in the iron trade is not 50
much how are we TO find Il market for the
product of so many new furnaces, but rather
! how are we to build furnaces aud open
mines fast enough TO meet the demand for
iron. If the United states must add 1000
600 tons year TO its iron production. this
means that we must not 0uly build about
forty new furnaces every year, but we must
Keep in blast every furnace now running, OF
build new one for every one chat drops 0ul
of the line Of active producers. What
This means % the South can scarcely
be appreciated, but we can understand thai
the South must every year during the mex
| ten. and then on into the future. build as
many new furnaces, and in all probability
more than il has ever built in any one year
This insures continuance OF the wonder
foi progress OF the last few years, and jusii
Ges ON The most eXacting financial basis th'
i building of as many furnaces every year ~
are now under construction.
The views OF Mr.. Atkinson and Mr. Hewitt
are directly in line with what the Manu-
factnrers' Record has urged for the las
year or two, and the facts which they brin.
out show that there is no danger Of over
dolng the business. unless We should built
S,rnaces much more rapidly than we ar,
now doing. Manufacturers Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Oct. l3.-The Chronicles Paris
dispatch says: "a private dispatch from
Hayre states that Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien have landed on the Brittany coast,
and are journeying TO Paris"
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 15.-Tho
revenue cutter Corwin arrived here to-day.
She reporte that during the three months
cruise Of the revenue cutter Rush in Beh-
ring sea, she saw only five British sealers.
and three of these were ordered beyond
the league limit. Though they had Illicit
skins on board no attempt was made L
adm tham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Preparations for the state Eair Com
plsted-The Durham Right of Way Casc.

Preparations for the state Eair Com
plsted-The Durham Right of Way Casc.
RALEIGH. y. c., Oct. l3.-lSpecial. J.
All preparations were completed at the
Fair grounds this evening for the opening o;
the state Fair tomorrow morning. A visit
10 tie Fair grounds and buildings this even
ing showed that the exhibit would he one
of the largest ever seen at any state fair.
A large uumber of visitors are expected,
aud many arrived today. There will be a
stall of seventy mounted marshals under
Chief Marshal Grimes, most of whom have
arrived. Governor FOwle will formally
open the fair tomorrow with an address.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN wITHDRAws.
Major Graham, who was nominated by
the Farmers Alliance Of Wilkes county a.
run as an independent candidate for Con.
grcss against Hon. w. IL. IA. Cowles the
regular Democratic nominee, has published
card declining 10 be candidate, and
stating that he will vote for C0wles.
In the Durham railroad right OF way rail.
road case, which was decided at PittsbOr0
Saturday, In favor of the North Carolina
railroad, excluding the Durham and North
ern from entering the town, appeal ha'
been taken 10 tue supreme Court by tn,
town If Durham, which is lighting on th,
side Of the Durham and Northern road.
DEATH OF GENERAL BARNES.
General Joshua Barnes. Of Wilson, one o
the most prominent men of Eastern North
Carolina, died at his home al that place TO
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
Alleged Murder.rs Released.

I'll PAsO, TEX. Oct. l3.-McW alter Nc
Laughlin and Walters, the men arrested In
Iuarez about year ago for the murder OF
an American woman, wer0 released IRON
iail Saturday morning. They were tried In
the Mexican court and found guilty in spite
of their assertions OF innocence. Walters
was sentenced to be shot, Mclaughlin 10
ten years in jail. The ease was appealed u
the Supreme Court In Chihuahua, and moth.
ing was heard of It until Saturday, when
the doors OF the prison were thrown open
aud they were told 10 depart. Walters was
50 weak after his discharge that he could
scarcely walk or speak. Both are oyerjoyed
TO reach American soil again. They say
they are innocent and propose to make
claims against the Mexican Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-14
ASHLAND
Proposed New Academy at Front Royal
Amount of Funds Subscribed.

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. l3.-Lspecial. ll-Au-
thentic information was received here to-
day as to the action OF the committee ap-
pointed at the Winchester District Confer
ence, and the trustees Of Rand0lph-Macou
College at Front Royal for the location OF
an academy in the bounds Of the Baltimore
Conference similar to that at Bedford City.
A mass-meeting was held at Front
Royal on Thursday, and the follow
ing amounts subscribed: Front Royal
and Riyertown Land Company. $780,
90; West End Company. SiO.OOO;
:. W. Jones, 5000; ;. Carson, $1,000; Mrs.
Massie, 5000; Col. King, $1,000. The
figures stated 10y one who is informed au-
thentically, are $4,000 subscribed by the
committed and $4,000 by the college. The
executive committee will meet on next
Monday, and final action will be taken. II
is believed generally that Front Royal will
be the site for the new academy.