davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Bulge over two cents with much attention,
excitement witnessed in corn pit today advanc-
ed largely due to the report that there were
frosts last night which was thought might
materially injure the corn crop and more severe
frosts are feared tonight This taken in con-
uection with the late government report made
shorts alarmed and started big live coverings.
All other markets on the floor are more or less
affected by the action of the corn market I'M
provements over yesterdays closing quotations
were affected as follows Wheat about &c; oats
&c; pork 10 to Is.
LEADING FUTURES.
Closed as follows:
wheat-september 73l2@78sSc; October, TAX
@74l2c; December 76%076Zc.
Cornmseptember 1870; October, 49H@497Sc;
September, s425c; October, a4Ac; May
Mess pork per barrel, September, -;
October, -; January, 1207H.
Lard, per 100 Tbs, September, -; Octo-
Der, I42h; January, 6.S2H.
Short ribs September, 775 October, 7.7O
January, 827l2.
Cash quotations
No No: spring wheat 7SH@7a4sc; No. red,
No. 2 corn, 4S1ac.
Mess Pork-PeI barrel, 1o15@1o.2O.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 742h@745.
Short ribs-Sides Goose, 770@T75.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 90Q7. 90; short
clear sides, boxed. 7.95@8.00.
NEW YORK.
Wheat-Spots frmer, fairly active. No. red,
7S97S1a elevator; options moderatively active,
Irregular closed steady A@h above yesterday.
No. red, September zoe, October, 1896 Nov
ember oS Si1c; December, S3%c; March, S72l;
,Corn-spot more active, firm. No. 56k@57c;
elevator. Options advanced on reports of frost
and decrease in amount on passage, declined
on realizing. closed firm 114@17S above yester-
day. September, :572Sc; October, 56%c; Novem-
Der 51h December, size May, 5sHc.
Co f5esod opened steady points
down; Sales, %, 800 bags, including September,
| IA: October, 13.75@1390; November 1860
1870; December 1355@13 65 January, 13.45@13..
%; March, lS'4oS5O. Spot rio,firmer, No.
sugar-Dull, frm fair refining quiet; cen.
trifqgals, 90 test, 9,l6c; eTan9lated, 1,16@
No. s, 414@49se; No. 9, 1-16@4 3-i6c; No 10, Az
a414c; No H. 31l9STc; No. II, 3ss@834c; No. Is
8 5-16@S 7-16c; of, 1904 l5.16c mould A, 1-16@
8 11-16c; standard A, l.1695 3-16c; confection-
ers's A, l5-16@5; cutloaf, 5%@j1ac; crushed,
| 5 3-16@5hc.
Molasses-Foreign, nominal; so test, 1Oc: New
| Orleans, quiet steady; common to fancy, 25d 35c
ST. LOUIS.
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Higher, all advanced not maintained
closed A@xc above yesterday. Cash 69c; DC
tober, 7Onc; December, 73j4@732Sc; May, 1870.
Corn-Higher and firm, closed l@1Sc sbov
yesterday. Cash 441zc; September, Axe; Octo
Der, 45lsc; December, 45l5c; year. 44l4c; May
4Shc.
Oats-Market higher and slow Cash soc
September, 3OHc;. October, Bic; May, $3.50.
Corn meal-Quiet at 215@2 90
Whisky-Steady at L10
Bagging-Quiet at 6k@7Z.
Iron cotton ties, steady at 1.10
Provisions but slow with only jol
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900 shipments, 3OO.
Market strong. Fair to choice native steers,
3.25@4.S0; Fair to good Texas and Indian steers,
225@325.
Hogs-Receipts, AGO. shipments, 1900. Mar.
ket 5@loc lower: Heavy, 00@5.90; packing, 400
OOPS; light 5.00@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments, 200. Market
strong. Fair to best muttons, 3.25@475; Texans,
280@400.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, $780, Mar
ket generally steady to strong, Texas steady to
weak Steers 300@455, cows, 1862. 40; Texas
and Indian steers, 150@3.5G stockers andfeeders
17502.00.
Hogs Receipts 1900 shipments =. Market
about steady. All grades, 430@5.4O; bulk, 500
$50.
sheep-Receipts GOO shipments, =. Mar
ket was steady, Muttons 425@475; lambs, 5.35
CHICAGO.
Cattle--Receipts 1900; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket steady to loo higher. Extra natives, 5000
good and useful, 400@475 others, 80;
stockers, 222@2.5O; Texans, 2.t0@296 rangers.
S.25@4 Is; feeders, 3.00@3.S0 cows and heifers,
25002.75. 7
Hogs-Receipts, 81, 900; shipments6, 5000. Mse
ket active 5Q10c lower, closed weak; rough and
common, 5.009515; packers and mixed, 5.20@
80; prime heavy and butchers weights, 635
90 so; light, 5.0095.35; grassers, 4.25@5.30.
Sheep-Receipts, II, 600; shipments, 1900. Mar
ket active and higher. Natives, 3.00@5.55; west
ems and Texans ABS; lambs 3.50d6.25.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
trade Mt nrevious onotations.

trade at previous quotations
Pork-Lower standard, mess, jobbing 1915
Lard-725@730.
Dry salt meats-Loose shoulders, 200; longs
and ribs. 7.75, shorts, 790
Boxed lots 15c more.
Bacon - Shoulders, $50; longs and ribs
8.62H; shorts, 1885,
Hams-Sugar cured, 11.50012 so
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-More active and steady. No. red
64zG66c.
Corn-Dull but strong, 1c higher. No. 2mixed.
Ale.
Short rbs-sides, loose 76O@z65.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders 7.00@125
Short clear Sides boxed. 7.900795
Butter-Fancy creamery, 19c; Western, ITO
18c; fine diaries 16@17.
Eggs-Weak at 13h@14c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SECURITIES.
BOSTON. Sept 13.-Mexican Is. 70 to 74c; stocks
/ to go.
BRITISH CoNsoLs
LONDON, Sept 13-Consols closed at 96 1915
for money; for silver, S8 5-l6c-
NBw YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Sterling bank, 60 days,
4S6A9487; commercial 60 days -@4S6;
reichmarks, commercial, 60 days, 95 1-16@95H;
francs bank. 60 days 85. 1906. 16H; commercial,
90 day., 61sH.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept Is. Sterling commercial
60 days. 484A@4854; francs, commercial, g.;
days, S5.2O919H; New York sight bank, par
and nominal; commercial 125 discount
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Sept 1S.-Sterling, 60 days, a. 49,
New York sight Ac discount; New Orleans
sight, &c discount; American silver. =.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs

rOunu lOtS q Snaue Detter imam quOlauOus Cth
be obtained.
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs
Fish-Codfsh, 2lb bricks, 6I2@7c a ID; loose
Goldfish: 6@6Ko 2 ID; picked herring, per bucket,
Sl5G Holland herring, kegs, L10@12G dried
behring's, per box 40c.
Hominy-New, per bbl, s4.O0; grits, per Dbl,
a0O oatmeal, new, per half Dbl 100 Tbs, ssh
er Dbl. 1915.
Rice-New CROP prime, &c; choice SIC; head,
6l2c.
Coffee-Rio prime, 17lf01sKc; choice. 2O@2lc
ancy, 2l@22c; Java, 2S@30c: Cordova, 22@23c
peaberry, 21@23c; Arbuckle's Ariosa, 5000
Lion, 2O1Sc; French Market 2Okc.
Sugar-Standard granulated, SAC; powdered
in bbls., 52lc: powdered, half bbls., 6c;cut loaf
bbls 5Zc half bbls., &c; fancy yellow clari'
fed 4s4; choice yellow clarified, none.
Maple syrup-Old time 1-gal cans, per doz,
sl2O0 half gal, per doz., $685. quarter gal, pei
doz,, $3.50.
Molasses-Fancy open kettle. 4Sc choice oper
kettle. 3S@40c: prime centrifugal, 25o-
Cheese-Fany full cream, l In box, 13c.
FLOUR.
Best patent $3.50 per 100 JOS; half patent
$780, third grade. 500
sUNDRIEs.
Starch, pearl, Axe; Jumps. 4%c Concentrated
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
SUGAR MARKET
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
Market closed strong at yesterdays quota
tons.
Choice white, 4Xc Off white 4,10c; fancy
yellow Axe choice yellow, Axe; URINE yellow,
a.13c. choice seconds, 413c; prime cconds, SIC;
fair seconds, SIC; common seconds. SIC.
REFINED SUGARS.
Standard. granulated, 5 5-16c standard, confect
toner's A, SIC; cubes, SIC powdered, 5-16c
crushed and cutloaf, SIC.
Wholesale grocers quotations A@kc higher
Grades omitted pct I" market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Challenge for Championship

ORoNTo, Ont, Sept. Backward
Hanlon, oarsman. will in few days
issue challenge to James Stansbury
OF Australia, to row for the champion
ship of the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
WOOL MARKET
GALVESTON

nscoured-Market quiet unchanged.
Spring, IL months clip, fine l8@19l2c medium, Is
6A01sc; fall wool 6 and months, fine, 16@17hc;
medium, 17@1Shc Mexican improved, 12ql4kc;
Mexican carpet Hobo.
Sales, 100000 pounds
Secured wool unchanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

club. Col. VIM. P. Gaines was named
as the chairman of the committee.
The chair was also requested to
name at his earliest convenience the
committee contemplated by the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Anderson to
look into the action of the Hogg
forces and report at the next meeting
An adjournment was then taken until
next Tuesday night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

picture FRAMEs-A great bargain in
Picture Frames, if you call soon, as want
TO reduce my stock. Have the largest assert
ment in the STAGE. c. F. Rumpel
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

Ladies are greatly benefited by the use of
Ange5-ura Bitters, the South American tonic OF
Dr.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

Sore Throat and Lungs, Chapped Hands ant
Face positively cured by Ponds Extract: solo
only Ia bottles, with buff wrappers, and trade
mark
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
COFFEE MARKET
GALVESTON,

Market closed firm at &c advance.
Ordinary 15c; good ordinary 16c; fair
17e prime, 17hc; choice, 19c; peaberry, 21h
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

GALVESTON Sept 12..-Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool, SGD; to Continent 9-32t919-64d;
| New York 43 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

r II. CALDWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
81 1O1K, East Seventh street. Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
REFINED SUGARS
AUSTIN PRICES CURRENT.

The following quotations are on basis of job
lots unless otherwise specified. On carloads or
round lots shade better than quotations can
be obtained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

Is your blood poor. Take Beecham's Pills,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
COTTON MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.


LIVEHPOOL.
Spot cotton closed moderate at easier price
and unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
NEW ORLEANS.
GALVESTON
COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
Cotton futures closed steady at decline of I to
O,NAf yNta
The morning news., 1892-02-20
AT THE THEATER.

"rhe Little Tycoon" Before a Fine
Audience and Well Received.
"The Little Tycoon" had a fine audience
last night, and the opera was enthusias-
tically received. It was the first time IL
had been sung here in two years, and the
audience enjoyed it. The cast was:
Gen. Knickerbocker, one Of the old-time
knickerbockers. -..-...-....-..R r. T. Grahem
Teddy, Lord Dolphin's valet. Joseph Mealey
Alvin Barry. young Wall street broker,
afterwerd the Great Tycool.. Robert Dunbar
Rufus Reddy. Alfred's college friend,
afterward Gul Gul, Interpreter 70 the
Great Tycoon. n............ George II. Frederick
Lord Dolphin. suitor for the hand of vio-
Observation-Disclosures. F. McGovern
Montgomery, Gen. Knickerbocker's foot
man. n............ ....-."... Charles r. Grahan
Custom house officer. Raymond Hitchcock
Captain. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harry Heiby
Violet. Gen. Knick arbOcksr's daughter.
afterward the Little Tycoon. Laura Millard
Miss Hurricane, chaperon to tourist
maldenS..... .........s..-- MaDeilh BAKER
Dolly Dimple, Violet's school friend Mamie Cer6i
DOL.-- DeSsto DIuhSOl
japanese Mikey. ..-.. Master Lawrence Russell
The leading members of the company are
from the original Philadelphia company
which presented the opera during its long
and successful run there. The opera is
well sung. Mr.. Graham as "Gen. Knicker-
booker made a hit at the start. Mr..
Mealy is a capital Teddy" The opera
will be repeated at special matinee to-day
and again tonight.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
TAKING IN THE SOUTH.

New York and Brooklyn Excursion
lists See Savannah.
A party of fifty-six excursionists arrived
yesterday from New York on the Kansas
City. The party is composed Of New York
and Brooklyn people, and is making tour
OF Georgia and Florida under the direction
OF Mr.. Thomas II Hendrickson. The party
registered at the De Soto as follows:
Mr.. 1. ID. Hendrickson, Mr.. c. D. Smith,
Mrs. c. A. Given, Miss Belle Miller, Miss G.
Cole, Miss Francesca Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. MorrisseY, Jr., Mrs. Charles
No2ht, Miss Carrie Voght, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elson c. Hill. Mrs. Eugene Sammis, Mrs.
Or. Randolph, Mrs. Henry VanRiper, Mrs.
Henry VanBussum. Mr.. and Mrs William
Jentz, Mr: and Mrs. Martin Bullwinkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Wright, Mrs. Nj. j.
OBrisn, Mrs, j. c. Austin, Mrs. W. Oak
ley, Mrs: S. Mansfield, Mrs. A McClennan,
Mrs: w. w. Dougherty, Miss L. b.
Conklin, Mrs @. W. Bergen, Miss
Dora Murray, Miss Carrie Halliday,
Mrs. f N. Stone. Mr.. David Dunham, Mr..
Thomas F. Murray, Mr.. H. L. Gsrhecht,
Mr.. Z. K. Lush. Mrs. j. w. Putney, Miss
florence Tt IPutney Miss A. Macy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihomas Black wood, Mr.. Robert Lambert,
Mrs. s. s. Morris. Mr.. @. w. Never, Mr.. j.
+. Cannon, Mr.. II. G. Steinhoff, Mr.. F.
Grobels, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard.
Rev. S. III. Haskin. Mr. and Mrs. David
Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. McGuiness, Mr..
George o. Tompkins.
Inc visitors took a carriage drive TO Bona-
venture and Thunderbolt in the afternoon.
To-day they will take in the city, and will
leave at 2 o'clock for jacksonville. From
Jacksonville they go to st. Augustine,
where they will spend Sunday and Monday.
Their trip will include Silver Springs
Ocale, tie Ocklawaha river, Palatka, Win
ter Park, Orlando, Sanford and the st.
Johns river. March 2 they will leave jack
sonVille for Savannah, reaching here in the
afternoon, where they will take the Kansas
City for New York.
Mr. Hendrickson is veteran tourist con-
ductor and has conducted parties south be-
fore. He he's never included Savannah In
his towns heretofore, but says that be will
not fail to do SO hereafter.
The party had pleasant trip down on the
steamer. Two improlnptu entertainments
were arranged and conducted by Mr.. J.
Frank Wright. who, by his great versatility
in speechmaking and comic songs, kept the
exoursionists in a continualroar Of laughter.
After the address by the Rev. s.. NJ. Has
kins OF st. Marks church of Brooklyn, Miss
Calota Cole recited How Jimmie Took
Care of the Baby" and as an encore the
Kitchen Clock" Miss Carrie Halliday
sang selection from ''Mignon," :" and for
an encore marguerite" Mr.. Wright
seemed to have an inexhausti
| BILE supply of talent at his
command among the passengers.
all of whom responded when called. Miss
francesca Helm recited THE Stage Door"
There was also recitation by Mrs. II. Van
Bussun, Before and After Marriage"
The weather was delightful and the sea
| exceedingly calm. and no one was seasiok
Capt w. II. Fisher. Purser j. s. Bowen
and others did ell ia their power to make
the voyage as pleasant to all on board as
possible
The morning news., 1892-02-20
NO MORE SUNDAY SLAVES.

The Majority OF BARRIERS Want to
Close Their Shops Anyway.
The BARRIERS are greatly interested In the
Sunday closing by Mayor McDonough.
There are about twenty boss BARRIERS in Sa-
vaunah and between sixty-five aud seventy
five journeymen. The bosses, with two or
three exceptions, want TO close their shops
Sundays. but they say they are compelled
to keep open to protect their trade because
all of the shops will not close
I'VE have never wanted to keep open
Sundays said one of them yesterday.
'ln the first place 1t don't pay and in the
next place the BARRIERS want Sunday to
themselves just Is much as anyhody
does. We have tried before to bring about
q general closing on Sundays but have
never been able to accomplish it. In some of
the largest shops in the city not over 6fty
people shave Sundays, aud they might Just
as well get shaved Saturday night If they
wanted to. Our Sunday trade does not be-
gin until after 8 o'clock and at IL O'clock We
have to close. So you see it don't pay. The
trouble is one or two bosses won't close
and the rest of us have to keep open. The
majority Of bosses are glad the mayor has
taken the steps he has to shut up the shops
altogether.
There will be rush OF the usual Sunday
morning shavers at the shops tonight, as
nearly, IL not all, of the, shops will be closed
tomorrow. The mayor told delegation of
BARRIERS who called on him that they would
be reported to the grand jury for indict-
ment if they kept open.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
ALONG LITIGATION ENDED.

The Lindsay 81 Morgar-Weed Case
Wound Up by Settlement.
The litigation which has been in progress
for the last three years between Lindsay &
Morgan and J. D. Weed, concerning the
lease of the property at Barnard and
Broughton streets, occupied by Lindsay &c
Morgan, and which the supreme court de-
cided in favor Of Mr.. Weed, so far as the
lease is concerned, has been settled by a
mutual agreement between the litigants. in
which their differences were split and Lind
say & Morgan have assumed an S-year
lease of the property.
The case has attracted good deal Of at
tention from the stubbornness with which
it was fought and the prominence Of the
parties concerned and the value OF the
property.
A number Of changes and improvements
are to be made in the blilding which will
add to its appearance and to the conven-
fence OF its occupants. The front windows
will be cut lower, and plate glass front
will be put in. When this is done the build
ing will be one OF the best adapted in the
city for the purposes of Messrs. Lindsay &
Morgan.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
LOCAL PRAsONAL.

G. K. Schofleld OF Macon Is q guest of the
Pulaski
w. B. Lamkin of Augusta is at the
Screven.
George L. Bealer Of the Atlanta Journal
was in the city yesterday.
w. II. Ramsenr and family of Marion,
N. O., are stopping at the Pulaski.
Miss Annie Winu. after delightful visit
in Milledgeville. Merriwether and Irwintou.
Is home again.
John K. Coney returned yesterday on the
Kansas City from New York, after three
months in England.
Mrs. a. M. ODonoghue has gone to ST.
Augustine to visit friends and swill spend a
few days at the Ponce dc Leon.
Rev. A. {. Wilkins Of Beaufort. S. G.
will preach at the First Baptist church to.
morrow morning and at the Duffy Street
Baptist church at 1880 O'Clock at night.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
rHHLArEsT IN BURGLARY.
Henry Middleton Entered Houses
Through the HeartEs.

henry Middleton hDLeTGQ HOUSES
Through the Hesrtks.
For some time past people living in the
suburbs have had their homes robbed Of
clothing and money during their absence.
In each case the burglar effected an
entrance from under the house by digging
away the fire hearth.
J. G. Dewal's house on Anderson street
was the last visited By the mysterious bur-
glar. A considerable quantity Of clothing
and S15 in money was taken. On the floor
Of ore of his rooms Mr. Dswal found the
following note written on a brown paper
bag:
Call at corner Of Roberts aud Huntingdon.
foot of PLANK wharf and ask for @. Varnish. Ny
house is with a shop to it-in Ysmscraw-
Mr. Dswal placed the case In the hands
OF Detective Wetherborn, and gave him the
note. The detective and Justice MoDermott
went to Varnish's house night before last
and placed him under arrest He is a sort
Of local colored preacher, and when he
found himself under arrest he was fright
ened pretty badly. Varnish said ne had
written the note to negro named Henry
Middleton, who had been inquiring for
board at his house. The preacher was re-
leased. and yesterday morning assisted the
officers in capturing Middleton.
The prisoner was taken to Justice Nc
Dermott's office, where be made full con-
fession Of the burglaries He said be had
pawned all the stolen clothes. Middleton
said he belongs to Charleston and Is
South Carolina ex-convict, having served
three years in the penitentiary of that state
for cutting man. Two years ago he came
TO Savannah, since which time he has made
living by stealing.
Before beginning his novel plan OF enter
ing houses from underneath Middleton said
he was a cotton thief. He used 10 rob the
sea island bags at Gordon's wharf, put his
plunder IN a bag, cross the fields aud come
into the city by the Tybee depot. Then he
disposed Of the cotton at junk shop.
Middleton stated that he had robbed the
Gordon wharf altogether of about 500
pounds Of cotton. de was committed to
Jail on charge OF burglary.
Middleton is curiosity from the fact that
half Of each foot has been amputated on ac-
count of frost bites. He walks in a hobbling
fashion like a rabbit.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
sTHRNBERG's BIG SALE.
Now's the Time For Bargains 10 Jew
eIry Silverware, Etc

Now's the Time For Bargains 10 Jew.
elry Silverware, Etc.
Sternberg completed settlement Of their
recent fire losses with the insurance comma
MES yesterday, and are now as busy a 8
beavers getting this damaged stock in
proper shape for big sale OF the entire
contents of the establishment, TO begin on
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. Is.
Onr readers are thoroughly familiar with
the magnitude and high quality Of the stock
of Sternberg (the biggest jewelry house in
the statel, and, while much of it is more or
less damaged by water, most of it can be
utilized, at the prices for tchtch it can be
bought, as the Messrs Stern berg have de-
cided to put IN an entire brand new stock.
They will include in this sale the goods that
escaped damage. As the damaged goods
we're injured by water only-save in few
instances-bargain hunters have a rare
feast before them, and should make the
most Of IL. Read the big lad" in our ad
Yartlsinn nnlnrnra Il
The morning news., 1892-02-20
TO ORG ANIzB BROTHERHOOD.

A Commission to Establish Branch
of the Society OF St. Andrew.
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, rector Of st.
Luke's church. Norfolk. Va, and Mr. John
W. Wood Of New York. general secretary
Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, are ex-
pected in Savannah shortly to organize a
branch Of the brotherhood here. Mr.. Wood
and Mr. Lloyd have been sent out by the
society on general tour Of the south to
awaken interest in the order and establish
branches in the south.
The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew is
society in the Episcopal church OF young
men, formed some years ago in a parish 10
Chicago, which has since spread rapidly to
nearly every diocese. Its object is to spread
the kingdom Of the Lord among the young
men by the personal effort and prayers of
each individual member. The results of
the organization up to this time on the life
OF the church have been most remarkable,
and the bishops and the clergy are every
where welcoming and encouraging this lay
effort to bring men under the influence OF
the gospel,
The morning news., 1892-02-20
Y. M. q. a. NOTES.
To-morrow's Meeting for Men TO
Led bv c. H. Carson. Jr.

Tomorrow Meeting for Men TO Be
Led by G. H. Carson, Jr.
The Bible class will meet tonight at 9:l5
o'clock.
Bible training class for personal work will
meet Tuesday night at 9:15 o'clock iii the
lecture room of tine association.
The Young Mems Christian Association
meeting for men tomorrow afternoon at
5:15 o'clock will be lead by Mr.. G. H Car
son, Jr. This meeting is growing In num-
bers and interest. The music by the or
chestra is quite an attraction. Last Sunday
there were eighty-shree men present
Tickets for the lecture Tuesday night by
Hon. John Temple Graves, on intellectual
Liberty" are on sale at Ludden 65 Bates
and at the association office. The subject
upon which Mr. Graves will speak Is one
with which he entertained numerous audi
ences throughout the country, and it is said
to be one Of his best.
The morning news., 1892-02-20
CITY BaEVITIES.

The rehearsal for next Thursdays con-
cert, TO have been held at the thsater Mon
day night, will be held at No. 63 Jones street
instead.
Annie Dawson, the mulatto girl who tried
suicide by the carbolic route course Wednes-
day, is still alive. The girls battle for life
is great one, in view of the fact that she
dronk sufficient carbolic acid to kill two
ordinary persons. Annie is sorry now that
she drank the acid. and expresses desire to
recover, but it isn't likely that her desire
will be gratified. Her original intention
will probably be realized before many
days