davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-02-18

Spider poison appears to have special
effects o. certain insects, and the largest
Mes are not always the least affected by
~ Insects over which spider poison has
out httle influence are usually left mesh
"a n the web to struggle until exhausted
pelore the spider attempts TO devour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-02-18

Two Captains of the Same Regiment At
tempt to Settle Score That fingered
from Their West Point Days-Of Course
a Lady Was the Cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-02-18
City Ordinance.
b. G. ADAMS,
T. II. HANNAH.
18th. 1891.

Dawson, Ga, Jan. 18th, lS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr,T1Rrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat market yesterday showed early strength
and then went of under hquldaiionS. 'aDicS "efc
oadv and the shorts were disposed to buy, 80 that
values improved l-403-7 cent. Liberal clcfhces VI
eor and renewed talk about the damage TO the French
no 1 hnincd the bnI sentiment The late cables from
paris wrr disc0uracing 10 the tone Oh speculation
and the break in corn stimulated selling Inc iduNac
tIors in onions amounted to about D,'OoOOo bu~Hri'
but the larger part OF inc acu'iN s,c" W Va ou
,jons opcncd at 81 IL la IL II IS and rccelcd 10
81 10 016oSl 1O3 July opened up - cent r, AZ
IL o. IL and later sold at ~ % -" u w ~
net losses Of the day were l-2d1-- cent. td>h loiS
declined 1894 cent and exporters heid al9oi. IL
was sald that shippers took $4,000 bushels at interior
points to arrive e. /. f. ~ -
Corn was frmer in the initial dcahngs' stronger
cab,e, and ight receipt, eNeriing bun influence.
The rcallzations Of the Western clique were hcIl
responsible for the subsequent break when lcii prices
down j-sdl IL cent from TIE previous evening,
steady, but only $4,000 bushels were taken by ship
oats on the spot were 2a1 cent lower on more
acfive inoniry The options followed the leading
Lard weaker In sympathy win me iiii III tI ,
cereals options closed of sac points ana the Only
spot sales $50 ticrccS.
The fnal quotations were as follows: . Ia
Wheat March. ~ II IA: Nav, - 10 "a June,
81 %: July, ~ OG 81; December. II % IL.
Corn March - IL; May, - i-@ june 20
'"t 8ats0March, 5o April, So May, 5s "a; july.
Lard~April 81 50; May. - 20; July. 81; August,
81 i3 ..-,..
at Ncw York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were
a. follows Wheat - 900 bushels. corn lf4162 bush
els oats $50 bushels total grain. 3"-o2 hnehcI>
-four ~ 1876 barrels. At Chicago, Milwaukee ard ~.
1872 a23 bu ~hei, oats 1896 bushels; total gram
4o3.126 bushels; flour, 1896 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIAL-For a.mCst every article article
there Is fair demand, but prices have 4ot xSri ~,
to any extent Quotations brick are o 5odso 90 5of
Jer,ey Gaverstraw hard, S. 5OdS6 Fishkil, d Pae
s3as3 rs; CrotOn dalk and rcd, do brown, mnnt
e 10 Per s6l ANe d6 PSSahd ~ - oas SO
Roykand lime 81 per Dbl and do nnsnlnG go ~
Johns lime. S5c for common latls 81 2odSZ 81 Pcr
1000 goats hair, o1d23c bush cattle hair, l4aioc
COFFEE-Rrazil growths on the spot were very, da,
but prices ruled abOu. STEADY NO Kio gu96teu Mia
Low grades Offer No sales reportod. MIN
grades had mod rate inquiry sales 200 bags o SGSSs
Rica. and 100 bags MaTocsibo. private trls GpIOaS
9o rai very dull and prices suffered furthrr o arcnS
6nal figures showing losses OF 5al0 points an aronu
Tame cables and local realizing wer igr 600
bass and hs interest entirely from local s a% rc
Hayre showed slight decline in some 60 scs us
auet and nnchanet1 LONDON weakened ,o oSal ane
rs sd July rs August 7es Septem6Ssr '4s oc S1
hang Prvo.O T.! rsetss Goo RIO ,. 900 200 . GasI
2s 600 bags RIO market ar Receipts at S %aT
quiet good sye,agt santos. Cleared iron EG
no March % s,eamshP Adysnce 6aes q, G TS
July March 25 1891 oe2 900 sCs o SAM time iSg9
1870 900 bags saroe time 1882 350l 600 bsgs iFcr.
at sans July 70 Marh IS 1891 2es3 600 bags oa sa Hn6
time 1890 L712.OO0 hays same time 1881 ioSl'ooo
bags. Total sales here to-day. 5000 bags as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE CITY WINS A LEGAL VICTORY.

The Corporation Counsers Office scored anotner
victory Yesterday in the Of Thomas smith against
the Mayor which has been on trial for the past TWO
DAYS before Judge Bookstaver and jury, in Part l.
Court of Common Pleas. II was decided in favor OF
the city. The plaintiff claimed that there was
hole in the crosswalk running across the east end
90 chatham Souare one and one-han feet wide. eight
inches decp and one half foot long. into which an
adjacent stone slanted. eight inches from the level
covered with snow and ice that had been allowed
to remain and accumulate for at least three weeks prior
TO the accident lie claimed $4,000 damage ior
severe break TO the neck OF the thigh bone when re
suited i'm q shortening OF his left leg. tctween thIec
and four inches. The citys evidence tended TO con
evidently discredited the plaintiffs testimony. Tor thry
brought in verdict for the city George r. Darlington
and a. g. Vanderpoel appeared for the pEflntu
John j. Delany and Henry Il. 1wombly appeared Tor
The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
RITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Barrett, in the supreme Court. Chambers
Yesterday granted an injunction restraining August and
Charles Metzger from displaying red hag' to adver-
tise an auction, in front 81 the building NO 81 East
Fonrteenthst The application for the injunction was
made by W. Jennings Demorest who owns tho build
ing The defendants subtenans and are using the
bulding in a manner contrary to the lease, 20 MI.
Demorest alleges and he declares the rents Of the re-
ainder Of the building have decreased in consequence
of the display of the red flag The Injunction remains
in force until the suit is brought to trial and disposed
Of
Twelve Jurors were secured for the trial OF hlphonse
7 s,ephani for the murder Of Clinton q. Reynolds In
the Court of over and Termiher, yesterday, and then
the court adjourned until Monday, There were hve
jurors in the box when the court adjourned on Wedne
dav and it took nearly the entire court day yesterday
Ia secure the other seven. ,-, 49, <
Theodore H. silkman, who was appointed as referee
10 determine Whether not Dr. Fraser e. ruler sVnlu
he discharged from the general guardianship OF MS
wife Lizzie C. Fuller, yesterday reported III favor oi
his being discharged, and approving The accounts hed
by DR.. Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FLORAL GLORIES FOR EASTER.
WHAT ONE PAYS FOR BOUQUETS IN THESE DAYS
SOME EXAMPLES.

WHAT ONE PAYS FOR BOUQUETS IN THESE DAYS
SOME EXAMPLES
1t may be safely asserted that at no previous Easter
tme have the florists windows and nr.ervlng-cheStS
contained the exuberant array Of floral eness which
appears this week. The Christmas holidays are al
WAYS star" period In tn, flower demand. but those
DAYS come at time when display is more or less
limited. and prices then are high. Dealers therefore
cahnot make the cOpious exhibition that they
United 10 when, the forcing process OF plants
tas some OF Natures spring assistance The I'M
mensity Of the conservatory business has within COM
parativey few years obtained extraordinary proper
TONS and 1t carries with it marked evidence OF sup
porting taste and refinement. All appropriate oc-
casons can now rely upon full fair complement Of
appropriate flowers from the glass gardens and open
acres Of Long Island New-Jersey and Hudson River
points
There are fifty different kinds Of in profuse sup
ply SURPRISING others in fragrance but all beaut
ful in their shaded hues OF snow cream. salmon and
deep coral, while dozens Of miscellaneous buds and
blooms disclose the marvellous art and success OF
growers.
Orders for white flowers for church are liberal
this season. showing the increased tendency Of various
religious denominations 10 adapt to the pulpit and
platform this devout and graceful Offering that
has been prominent always upon the al
tars of early churches Lilies of course take
the lead for this purpose, the Gala and longiforum
being chiefly used For church use large tropical
and other valuable plants, rich in and blossom
pots and boxes. will be freely hired from the larger
lighthouses, and many fine loans Of similar things
from private consevatOries will add to next sundays
adornment Abundant material for the daintest
boutonnieres, bouquets and home decoration will BIO
within the compass of most purses.
Here is list Of retail prices for large CONNER
cal part Of the cutdowers and OF some ported ones
ROses-Amercan Beauties, so cents and 81 each;
Jacqueminots % and 80 cents; Mcteors. 90 and
40 cents Madame Capucin, Papa Gontiers and Perles,
10 and cents La France % and so cents Mermets,
90 and 25 cents; Bon silene, 81 dozen. The fine
hybrid roses include the Louisete, Captain Chrisy.
Uric Drummer, Glolre de Paris. Magma Chara, Mabel
Morrison Baroness Rothschld and Others ranging from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
rifles TO GOVERN APPRAISERS.

After conference between United states circuit
Court Judges Wallace and Lacombe and uhited STATES
General Appraiser somerve, the following rules were
adopted regulating the returns by the Board Oh Ohed
States Appraisers
Where in any case the return Of the Board OF Gen
era AppraiSers does not contain, as required Dy sec
tion IS of the Act OF June l, 1890 cerlneh state
ment of some particular fact or facts nvoved IN the
case before any order will be granted by TINS court
for further or additional return by S'id EoaIo mo
Dnplicant must make il appear 10 the satisfaction o e
Cont Inv affidavit or otherwise) either that there was
evidence before the Board bcar1pg on sald Issue y,
issues of fact or that the applicant at the time OF
filing his protest subsequently, and before the o.
cson bv the Board. offered to sustain his contention
as to such facts by proof . IL, , -
40 order for an additional or further return VIII DO
made where il IL made to appear that the protestant
had reasonable notice 10 appear before sald Baiu ol
General Appraisers. and show cause why inc 1ccso
OF the Collector should not be affirmed ana ailer such
notice without proper excuse. he failed 10 appear IN
nerson or by attorney. and he offered no evidence IN
support of his contentious presented IN MS protest.
and no such evidence Is found In the record ana papers
in the case and none taken by the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
LIE MAY TRANSFER THE LEASE.

Indigo Lacombe in the United states Circuit Court
made an order yesterday granting to Adoiio hcse
wisch. receiver Of the property OF the Ohied oU'cs
Rolling stock Company the right to lease 10 I'
Chicaao ord Erie Railroad Company 1000 boX-cars
400 pondola cars and 100 STOCK cars. The cars "eN
tnrncd over by the Rolling Stock Company to inc
chicago and Atlantic Railway Company IN April
1883, under an equipment lease The vaIue oi III"
cars as agreed upon by the parties at the ume' WIS
e-o2 ,oo which the railway company agreed to pay
for them part payment to be by bonds OF the railway
IN IN. amount of SG51 900. These bonds were paid
IN the Rolling stock Company, and its receiver MI
Hecewisch held 100000 worth of them when lhe
Chicago ard Atlantic Company failed recently Inc
oneration Of the bankrupt companys line has since
bcen taken up by the Chicago and Erie, which, by
the order gains the Use Of the cars menuohen. ~
terms Of this new lease. agreed TO by the psrue
and ratified by the court, are that the amount 10 DC
pad aS rental by the Chicago and Enc khlrom soi
many * SllG.3S4 -, 90 per cent Of THIS sum $50
SO s3-to be paid down and the rest IN twe I'VE ny
quarterly payments, which are fixed at sl7'"-' -
p.eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TILE rRAnE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March - (>pecab.-A demor1lncd corn
market. lower closing Pari, and Liverpool cables.
free selling hy the Northwest and The approach
Of a holiday brought about little decline IN wheat
today st the outset there some support gained
from the rather uufsvoranlc weather and from the
declaration by The Price Current that the spring
was getting late and late Seeding becoming in
cvltable. Nav sold from ~ O3 > to ~ OF 37, and
closed al the bottom. July was AT cents discount.
The Northwestern lots were moderate 80 cars
the -four cIcaTqnces from the seaboart about 10000
packages. Late mail advicrs from France declared
that French farmers although possessed Of large ",
serves Of wheat, holding on. and added that
resolving was progressing rapidly. several important
long lines of belonging 10 receiving houses which
have been prominent the bull side for consd'
cradle time sold todny. Sample corn was
oa3 cents of. and there predictions from good
of increased corn movement early In April
Even the wet weather aud the very small movement
did not avail 20 Offset these bear circumstance
MAY corn opened at o. ii. sold bet ween Is IL and
90 Ii and closed at So "a July sold from % 10
SO T. and closed at ~ IS. Tsc receipts today
were only I21 cars: the estimates FOR Friday only
800. oats declined relatively far a. corn, MAY
selling from ID "a 10 - II, and closing al SO.
Hogs lower again at yards: packers were very
free sellers Of product and outside bulls appeared to
have lost some Of their courage. The inclination #
the market down, but the close showed no sens;'-
tiOnal decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE STATE or TRADE,

Baltimore March 26.-Cotton nominal mlddling, 9i,c
Flour quiet and steady. whcsC-southeIn very firm;
Fultl, IL 0jdsl 49, Longbelry, 81 0Sdsi 10; No. 2
III 092 steamer no req al %; Western quiet and easy;
No. winter rcd, spot aud March, ~ O14dSl % May
81 0S 2G$l 0o1; july ii 0i4 asked August, 81 OH
asked. COfn-S0utnc IN fairly active and lfm; white,
"A 2d1Jc yellow, &c; Western steady "a, decline; mixed
spot and March, 7l447lec April lie; May, ,0sG7le;
July, 1OGIO4ci steamer zoe. Oats quiet Rye nominal
Hay quiet. Provisions active. Butter steady Eggs
quiet lOc. Other articles unchanged FPegnts Liver
wheat l0,Slo bush coIn 81 AS bush oats 1000 bush
los 600 BUSH SalesWheat -, SIS bush corn ii3 $50
bush.
Buffalo, March o6-Whest-No I bard dull at 81 20L
No Northern sold track 81 Iis, Is 5000
DO arrive from Duluth sold Tor al 10; 5000 bush
Chicago No | Northern pot sold at II 10; 1900 bush
c. and T.. sold for 81 07's e. l. and T., No hard
III 10 asked winter whea. quiet and unsettled No
red sold for III OSGSl 0S2; ear No | red odd for
II 10; choice No extra white sold for 81 05dsl o.
car 80 white sold for 81 OH Corn opened steady
light offerings; No yellow sod for .6J7G4c;
cars No yellow sold for 7Gc cars No sold for l6c
later yellow od IS nc, and No 75c closing dull at
. white sold for soc No > do sold for j9c 40 3
white sold for j6d5SLc; No mixed at 5Sc asked on
track no Offerings OF No white in store. Barley quiet
but Irm; No Canada at soc No at 90c; 40 extra at
SIC No at SidS6c; No Western at 19c No at 75a
76c Michigan at 79dS2c. Flour quiet and firm; patent
spring - 1916 so; do winter. f50Tj 20. Mlfeed nm
winter ban S2i do spring S3G ;23 90 Receipts
Wheat, 5000 bush corn, $1,000 BUSH oats 5000
BUN. shipment'-Wheat, 400 bush; coF ESQ bush;
Chicago March 2o.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
GIANTS GETTING INTO TRIM.
THE LOCAL BALL PLAYERS MAKE READY FOX
THE SEASONS WORK.

The winds which blow the Polo Grounds yes
terday were rather suggestive of lingering WINTER p'
they did not deter the Giants from taxing the Regular
outdoor work 80 regular game was played ule
nlayers merely practising batting catching pltchhs
and sprinttng Rusie the Hoosicr strong boy, lcned
his COMPANIONS Yesterday, and he appeared anything
I'M, bit twenty year9ld boy" when he stepped upon
the scales and pulled down 223 pounds. In spite Vi
his weight Rusie is in good condition and Will nave 10
work off little supcriuous flesh.
Ewing Gore and Sl4tery are too heavy ana VIII
have to do hard work TO get into proper playing con
dtion. slattery from the long, lank player of last
year. now weighs 600 pounds Herman, Connof'
WEIGH John Ewing. Clarke, Richardson and Whistler
are already in almost perfect physical CONDITION. Inc
old time Giants gave RuSie royal reception ana maze
the youngster feel at home in his new quarters kue
surprsed the odtimcrs with his wonderful speed ana
curves SharrOtt also pitched with telling ehect ana
his work caused such batsmen as Connor' Ewing "ofe
and slattery to open their eyes in astonshment.
The New-York team will go to Ncw-HaVen
this morning and formally open ue
new grounds in that city this afternoon The Grants
will start on the 10 a. M train the NewYo New
Haven and Hartford road. The batting orler ol the
local team will be as follows: Gore, centre field;
Tiernan right field Ewing, short stop; Conner, first
base. Richardson second base slattery, left field;
Whistler third base Clarke, catcher, and j. Ewing
or Rusie pcher Welch will also accompany tne
team as an emergency man. sharrott and Taylor VIII
be the opposing pitchers IN the opening sdio az 'o
Polo Grounds tomorrow between the New-l orhs anu
the Manhattan College team.
Yesterday was the time when the Brooklyn team
was supposed TO report for duty at washington fafh'
hut only about half dozen of the players appeared
ready for work. Ward is on the ocean, ana George
Smith is detained at Altoona, PENN owing 10 the
serious illness Of his wife.
Caruthers, Lovett Terry Pinkney, Foun ana Day
reported early and spent two hours OF the morning AT
,,o,r in the Prospect Heights gymnasium. In the
afternoon the players went 10 Washington fafh anu;
donning uniforms set TO work in earnest several
hnndred people were present to encourage them In heN
hattie against soft muscles and Supernuoi tissues;
pitcher Terry met with painful accloent, WmIn
will prevent him from pitching for week or posSlDD
a longer peciod. In catching ball ne spt inc low
finger of his right hand. The Brooklyn team VIII pav
az onennr game al Eastern Park April s, crossing
hats with the Buffalo team. The Manhattan A. u
team will play at Eastern Park on April To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
COTTON MARK ETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. March 90. p. m.-Cotton-The sales d the
day nc Jude 800 bales American. 1890
middlng Dad middlinR. SD low mid
ding g.lOd good ordinary. lid ordinary. aid
futurcs closed nrm. AIncrcan-M bidding, low mlddlng
clause Apri delivery Ji-,,id sellers April and MAY
livery 64.6id sellers May and June delivery, ,3Gid,
sellers June and July delivery O3-Oid sellers July md
August delivery 2Bi al Sod August and sept mbrr
deycry 46id, sellers september and October delivery.
3.di 40 3Gid October and November delivery, 26id.
sellers November and December delivery, l.b4 40 2Oid
galveston March 26-Cotton quiet middlne. Dc low
uidling sac good ordinary, 72c net and receipts.
10 bales exports coastise $780, sales. 562 rpinners.
81 stock, 1881. Am, a..
Norfolk March 26.-Cotton steady middling. Sac net
receipts G2I bales gio-,, 1868; exports colstwi-e,
5pi; sales 3sS stock. l5d@'. ~
savannah, March 26-Cdton qr!ct mlddlhg oloc :
ow middllnG. 7'c good ordinary &c net ana sfoas re-
cept, sos export coartw se 3l9i sales 90 stock,
90 5i3. ,,,,,-
New Orleans March Sje-COtton shady middlng.
1I.l6c low miGdlng. She good ordinary '2C net re-
cGpts s,74S bales gross, $3.50 sales, 5000 stock,
800, 464
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

o5 cents to 81 each. The collection Of tulips is mdsih'
cent enough to crafty the most enthusiastic Hollander'
single ones sell at 81 dozen. double 81 so Calia
lilies ga 81; ongifOrIm lilies. 3oa4O cents eacn
hvacinths 81 daffodiIs 81 and IS box; a1aieas ~
cent, TO 80 a pot extra fancy large are vaued
cents TO 81 a bunch Of fifty mignonete, so cents
dozen, 20 spray lllacs: s1aS2 O Ed
I,ellOtrope, o5d 50 cents; pots Of hydrangea - ~
S!j daisies plants. 80 cents to So cut, I'll bnncs
smaX, 80 cents string; carnations, 80 cents 10 al
a dozen jonquils 81 = Al.
orchids will lend luxurious charm to some OF tie
displays of Easter for ordinary purposes tneSe en
pesive beauties are not cOmprehensby quota9le ana
few persons. excepting perhaps the cultured oaseh
OF Boston, can yet manage their classined nahe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE COURTS.
COMMISSIONER HEINTZ DELAYED.
AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED AGAINST HIN IN
CONNECTION WITH PAVING.

AN lNJJNCllON Ell hpT'i-'SA
CONNECTION WITH PAVING.
william OGornan who owns three-quarters OF the
property in One hundred and thirty nnth-st, between
Willis and Brook ayes, has obtained an injuhcuoh
acaist the city and Commissioner LOUIS D. heih~ 70
restrain the Commissioner from giving out tne CONTRACT
fcr regulating and grading and setting curbstones ana
tagging sidewalks in hundred and thirty
between Willis and st. AIMS aves. Ihe common
Council passed q resolution in 1887 permitting william
O'torman under the direction OF the Department OF
Public Parks TO regulate and grade the street ana set
the curb and Tagging thereon at Ms own expense
Acting under this resolution. the PARK Department
made a contract with Mr. O'Gornan ana he went vi
undcr this contract and he's nearly finished his WORK.
all of il being done except small portion OF the curo
ing and Tagging Meanwhile Commissioner lleintz
without having any attention TO Mr.. OGormans con-
tract advertised for proposals to give the contract 10
some else NJ
list as the bids were about to be opened MI
O,Gorn,an through his attorneys, kellogg, Rose ~
smith Obtained an Injunction restraining the opening
of the bid, and the giving out of a new certlhca'e
Tho motion TO continue ths injunction came up III 'e
Common Pleas Court before Judge Allen YESTERDAY
WHEN il was argued by L. Claim Kellogg ior me pia
ti0 and ID. j. Dean for thu ComnissioreI nc 9, os
and the Commissioners admit the ruin Oh an w "a
ALLEGED nv the plaintiff but declare that tle plinuIt
,or,edv is an action az law and that second ONidSo
pantid,s contract rights. The plaintiff said that Sne
tommssioncr.s attempted action was illegal anu .h'
tyo contracts could not be given Tor inc same "oh
Decision reserved.