davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

was again quiet though fairly firm at un-
changed prices There was only light inquiry
and a moderate business At the Board Of
Trade on the opening call the market was re-
ported as firm, with sales OF 500 casks of regulars
at 271kc. At the second call 1t closed firm at
27I4c for regulars. Resin-The market continues
quiet eand steady. There was a fair
demand and 70 good business doing. At
the Board OF Trade on the first call the market
was posted as steady. with sales of l. 77e barrels
at the following quotations: A, B, G, aud T.
81 GS; F, 81 10; g. 81 IS; H, 81 80; l. 81 IS; K
SO Is; NJ, Sc 25; N. 80 IS; window glass SO IS;
water white, So IS. At the last call IL closed un
changed, with further sales Of l,T02 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

denotes tracs OF rain or snow.
I'D 5EFra. OossrVee. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
MEMORAN

Steamer Katie, Bevill. Bluffton-C H Med
lock- Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
SUNDAY, July 10, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

I'D
Steamship City OF Birmingham. Burg New
York (see local news columns)-CG Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadepaia--C
G. Anderson.
Schr Jennie s Hall. Watts, Boston. in ballast
to Il Hunting & Co.
Schr Anuie Bliss o Donnell, Baltimore with
general merchandise to order, vessel to Dale,
Dixon & Co.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Victoria [Norl. Aarseta, Matanzas,
for port north of HatteraS (see local news col
unlnl-Ma3ter.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Engelbrekt [Swl, Eckman, Hamburg,
in ballast to Hoist & Co
Bark Karin [Swl, Bruse, Belfast, in ballast to
Hoist & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Birmingham. Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadelphia &C
G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Kirwan. Baltimore
u Carolan. Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

Maximum temperature. TO-; minimum tenn.
perature. 49,.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at a m. 10Th meridian timsl was
IL 8 feet, a fall of 30 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending .. m. July 9, 1892 18th Meridian Tins.
Observation taken at the sams moment OF.
time at ali stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity:
Cloudy weather and occasional rains; slight
change in temperature.
Official for Georgia: Generally
| pLIk cloudy weather with showers:
'''" southerly winds; slightly warmer
- in extreme northern portions of
Georgia.
Comparison OF mean temperature at savAn
nah, Ca, July Q 1892 and the mean Of the
same day for al aets9n vears:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

same day for aiassssn vears:
Departure r..
- nor,naI since Jan
for 10 vaa-qt J,,v O 100 = ~ - !, 1882.
So "a % $40
OOnPARArTvE RAISFALL SCATKhkJc.
A.o,o+ Amount sPH .t Departure
q 20 49, for i since Jan.
'0i - ''A'' July 9. % Iot o Ia l. 1892
Is SO -i-.S7 $40
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
THE FASHIONS.
Inconsistency the Jewel of Fashion-A
New Ulster and a Stylish Refer.

the Jewel Of Fashion-A
New Ulster aud a stylish Refer.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New YORK, Oct. 3L-With the usual
inconsistency Of fashion, now that the
skirt is getting ampler and consequently
more room allowed for the necessary
pocket, those receptacles are dispensed
with. Partisan ladies are now carrying
decorative 'sacsr Of all kinds of fancy
materials both costly and pretty, with
the monogram and sometimes the crest
embroidered on it in dull gold.
1t is quite the style lately, to take a
child out walking to match the costume
II sounds impossible that fashion should
go so far as this. but If you remember
the pug's coat, and the prayer book that
we're the fashionable adjuncts a short
while ago, it will not be wondered at,
that little boy or girl, dressed so as to
look like pretty portion of the promen.
aiding picture should be the latest "fad. y
If yon haven't a Juvenile relation, Dor
row one only do not get an ugly one II
you do, mufile it up well in grand
mother bonnet.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
w. coPYR GFHE0 0BYAMERIcAlNPRess AssNs4l sei.
CHAPTER I.

Orodelphia was very much like any
other town Of its size in Colorado. With
western enterprise it had been an incor~
porated city before it could boast of five
hundred souls, and it was quite as much
a matter Of course that the ambitious
young community should, with all pos
sible haste, treat itself to every advan-
tage within its reach-the best available
system Of water works, fine school build
ings, handsomely equipped fire depart
ihent to be proudly exhibited in glitter
ing procession on all public occasions,
and a fair ground, where neighboring
communities might annually be invited
to contribute to the glory of Orodelphia.
Nor had there been any narrow minded
hesitation as to assuming a burden OF
bonded Indebtedness heavier than any
before when at length the opportunity
came to obtain railroad connection with
the outside world, and nobody dreamed
of murmuring that their public spirited
enterprise had saddled them with taxes
of corresponding excess. They liked to
do things on a large scale, and quite
took JUNCTION to their souls in the fact
that they handled no change smaller
than nickel.
The place was now mostly one long
street of uneven and much varied archi-
lecture, interspersed here and there with
a vacant lot. Weather beaten wooden
buildings of the early day elbowed hand
some brick blocks of conspicuous new
ness, the banks and saloons even attain
ing the splendor Of plate glass fronts.
The smelter near the mouth of the canyon
at one end Of the town and the flour mill
on the creek a mile below, together told
the business Of the place, which had
grown up as a distributing point and
depot Of supplies for the rich mining dis
tricts of the mountains on one hand, as
well as for the ranches spread out over
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

Gave the men extraordinary chance Friday and Satu
day to get good servceabe alwool garment nomna
price.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

By the Governor:
DAVID T. MARvE.,
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. largest and best company in the
world. ANS0N A MAHER. General Agent.
Eoujtable Buildida.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

Our first sketch represents an ulster,
the sleeves are mounted by three capes
which are each edged with wide velvet
The rest of the ulster is quite tight fit
ting. The whole is made of dark cedar
colored rough cloth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
SOME BIBLICAL ODDITIES.

Queer Misprints In the "Wicked Bible"
Printed in 1881, Cause Its Suppression.
Misprints and odd sentences makes
Bibles very valuable. The "Breeches
Bible" is so called on account of a wrong
pears in Genesis iii, 2, the translators in
this instance having made 1t to read,
And they sewed hg leaves together and
made themselves breeche>r' The English
reformers exiled at Geneva are ~respousi-
Die for this very &, parent absuldity.
During Queen EliZabeth's reign l..
was the regular English family
Bible. The Vinegar Bible" an
edition OF Holy Writ which appeared
from the Clarendon press in 1717. is
known by that odd title because the
words, The parable of the vineyard" in
the title OF Luke Xxx, is made to read,
THE parable of the vinegar" Matthews
Bible, printed in London in 1851, WAS
nick naned the Bug Bible" because
Palms xci: 5 was translated so as 10
read, $50 that thou shalt not nede to bee
afraid of any bugges by nighte." The
original idea OF the word terror" is still
to be seen in our words '~'burbear,' ~ ''bug-
aboo," etc.
The "Wicked Bible' was printed in
London in 1851, and was SO called from
the fact that the negation was omitted in
SCLpdLA Va Tue ~dAu Us, makiDE
them read thou shalt" instead of thou
shalt not" Archbishop Laud ordered
this edition suppressed and forced the
printer to pay Il fine of $500. The place
makers Bible" is another sacred oddly
for which book collectors pay a high
price. 1t obtained its name from an
error in Matthew v, 8. where the words
blessed are the peacemakers" read
as Blessed are the placemakers." The
"Ireacle Bible" has the passage in Jere-
miah. "ls there no balm in Gilead2" rem
dered as rs there no treacle in Gllead?"
The Dauay version (Roman Catholic) rem
ders tue same passage, ais there no resin
In Gilead?"
In the Printers Bible" David, where
he should Say 1.-The princes AVE perse-
cuted me without cause" is made to say
The printers nave prosecuted me, " etc.
st. Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
NEW

The Forum for October lays hold di-
rectly on no less than eight of the most
pressing subjects of the time-prob-
lens of our own civilization-Q4 Chol-
era: DIR. Lewis A. Sayre, the eminent
authority points out the lesson of pre-
ceding epidemics and tells how cholera
may be prevented or controlled in any
community; (2) Our Public School
System: DIR. j. M. Rice, an expert who
spent nearly six months in the school
rooms of the public schools, of our
cities, from Baltimore to st. Paul, be-
gins a series of critical articles embody-
ing his observations, this article dis
cusslng Evils in Baltimore;r ca Venal
Voting: Professor McCook, OF Hart
ford, follows his revelation of the ex-
tent or venality with q full explana-
ton of the methods of corruption,
showing how otherwise respectable
men are parties to vote-buying, and
he discusses remedies; az The Primary
Election as the Pivot of Reform: David
Dudley Field points out the weakest
place in our political system-the
nominating machinery-and suggests a
radical remedy ,6) The Chicago EXPOSE
ton and Sunday: Bishop Potter makes
a pleaafor Sunday opening, with trade
and machinery stopped; (j The Poor
and Glass Distinctions in Society in
Great Cities: an explanation of the
practical work of Hull House, Chi
cago, by Miss Jane Adams, one of the
founders of Hull House; "a Civil Ser
vice Reform: two papers full of facts
lone a comparison of Mr.. CieveIand's
administration with Mr.. Harrison's in
dealing with the Civil Service, by Mr..
llucius b. Swift, editor of The Cloil
Ser0lce Chronicle, and the other a
record of the extension of the reform
during the ten years since the Com
mission was organized, by John 7.
Doyle, Secretary of the Commission;
{8) The Tariff and Trade: a two-sided
discussion, by Senator Aidrich, who.
defends the Mckinley Act and con-
siders its effect on the cost of living,
and by William L. Wilson, who traces
the origin of the Republican policy of
reciprocity.
Besides these ten papers the Octo-
Der Forum contains a notable literary
paper by Pierre Lott, the celebrated
French writer, on 1.-The Literature of
the Future
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
cello ahautsr IN The Philadelphia IL
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


III ~-~- N.EfTl8
How to Make Pie Crust Fiasy- When
Flsh Is in Season.
Care should always be observed in
washing chiidren's faces not to let the
soRp get In their eyes. A physician
writes;-"I think it cruel TO allow the
face Il eyes TO be washed with soap III
the coarse aud rough way III which |
nave otIen seen IL done. Some nurses
appear to take n sort of morbid delight in
It's employment IN this way. Even to an
adult, soap IN tile eyes Is u very painful
ordeal To 10 through; in the end IL inevit-
ably produces chronic, sometimes acute,
ophthalmia. Children should be spared
this barta ity. In washing children's
faces with soup. y fine flannel. u sponge
OF the corner OF "a towel should he used."
Onious are improved by soaking in
warm salt water All hour or so tefore
cooking. AS this removes soma of the r nix
flavor. They cook iender much quicker
II Sliced in rings instead OF splitting. II
they are peeled ans sliced with hands
under water some idle tears" may be
avoided.
To make piecrust faky. spread the
crust when rolled out for the top % the
pie with Il thin layer OF butter. Dredge
with Hour aud covrr your pie with the
crust as usual. When ready for the oven,
tip the pie shutting, holding 1t in the left
hand. and pour over the pie a glass of
cold water to rinse of the flour. Enough
OF the latter will stick 10 the butter 10
Try into the crust while baking and make
iJ flaky.
10 remove grass stains which may now
soil some light summer gowns, put a
little alcohol III u saucer and wet the
stained part. Rub we'll and the stain
Will soon disappear.
Que of the mysteries of humanity ia the
reluctance with which a man buys O
w0fnHn'a mi ynZinn fnr his xvfTQ and fho
eagerness with which he reads it.
To take oil u of carpets or woolens,
put on buckwheat Hour and brush it off
very carefully into Il dustpau. Keep OH
APPLYING till all os the grease has been aD.
sorbed.
A few hints as to when the various
kinds OF fish are in season may be inter-
esting to young housekeepers:-
Cod, all the year.
Haddock. all the year
Cusk, winter,
Halibut, all the year.
Floubders, all the year.
Salmon, May TO September.
Shad, spri e.
Biuefsb. June to October.
Whitetish, winter.
Swordflsh, July to September,
Smells, September to March.
Perch, spring and summer,
NJ tckerel, April TO October,
oysters. September to May.
CLAIMS, all the year.
~Punctuality in giving medicine and
meals is of the ntmost importance. A
serious relapse may be caused by the food
being delayed. Should there be any hitch
In its preparation, do not let the patient
be kept waiting, but substitute some
other food, ant above all never take up
anything of which there is any doubt as
to its freshness. Taste outside the room
everything before Offering it. No pains
should be spared in serving food up in
pretty guise-clean table napkins, gar
nishiDg of parsley, lemon or beetroot. an
extra rub to the glass or silver; anything,
in short. may be pressed into service to
set off The appearance of what is not at
tractive to the eye.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
rhe Fire Eaters OF Toaar,

Count Paresi-"What you call ze-ze
walking delegate may not be areestocrat.
but he hay' re gram courage, re concep-
lion of houneurl''
Jack Waite-"What makes you thiEk
SOP"
Count Paresi-"I read in zis papier Eat
he did call out.all ze men in zsex fac
tories. "-Puck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Tar Board Ront;,a

The Tax Commissioners met this even
ing. President German was at the Office
at an early hour. Only routit e business
was transacted. The tax rate will prob
ably be struck this week. There is every
indication that the rate will be lower
last year,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

MAYOR WANsER's attack on the
Street and Water Board is simply all
surd. They dedicated Brown place
as a street six months ago, and Wan
ser's predecessor vetoed their action
They have no responsibility in
the matter. His Honor the Brigadier
Generals tin thunder will not make
many votes this campaign.
By the way, His Honor the Re-
former is a pretty spectacle climbing
fences to evade process of law. He
may get himself in a bad mess if he
does not look out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

PROPOSALS FOR coal
VIII be received by the undersigned until satnr.
gay. october the 8, lSs2, FOR quo tous Lehigh
broken Coal, lN tons Egg Coal dehiQhl. $50 TONS
stove Coal (Lehighl, to be delivered az the New
JERSEY state Lunatic Asylum, Trenton, y, j. dur-
ing the year ending October 81, 1898
on Th hsd Board reserves the right to reject any and
Bids to be marked Proposals for coal.n sealed
ana delivered 10 ~
WILLIAM H. EARLEF. b.
Steward N. J. s L. Asylum.
Trenton, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER as. 1892.

This paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its Vieups on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

present high price of coal. They
illogically connect that price with
the bill for which Mr.. Tumilty
voted. They will certainly bear him
a grudge if he appears as a candidate
this year, and it will only need six
hundred voters to change their votes
over to the Republican candidate to
secure Mr.. Tumilty's defeat, even
with but two candidates in the held.
Now in our Judgment the change is
likely to effect far more than six hun
dred votes If Nj. Tumilty runs. 1t
may not, but we fear the worst. A
very large number of those who may
vote against Mr.. Tuinilty will, of
course, vote for Judge Werts; but, it
is to be feared. that only too many
Of them will vote a straight ticket one
way or the other.
Under these circumstances, it is to
be hoped, Mr.. Tumilty will do his
duty to his party. His gain by run
ming is very doubtful. His gain by
withdrawing consists in the amend
ment of his record. and it will be ap-
preciated. The gain of the party is
the security of one more Democratic
seat in the Assembly, and from three
to seven hundred more votes for
Judge Werts in that district. The
case of Mr.. Tumilty is only one.
There are four or five other cases of
equal cogency in the county. MI.
Heaney has withdrawn already, Mr..
Magner, it is hoped, will do SO at
once. With the right sort OF nomina-
tions, there is no reason why Hudson
should not again send ten Democratic
members to Trenton. Ii party inter
ests are subordinated to personal
wishes, why six or seven. may be the
best we can do. There is no use in
doing the ostrich act about the situa-
tion. We had best consider the facts
as they r and try to find the way
to the best results.
One word more must be said about
these Assembly nominations. If they
are kept clear of the ''coaI bill" issue,
it cannot enter into the camlpai gn at
all. Judge Werts has no more to do
with it than the Man in the Moon.
To nominate men whose records are
staked on that measure is simply to
arm the Republican party. To leave
them out of sight for this year is to
leave that party without a single
valid point to raise against the Demo-
cratic candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

ander Robeson,n and in a time-wo.n
record book at last came across the cor
responding entry. The superintendent
stated that the name and rank were
learned from an inscription on a sword
which was found with the body. Leu
tenant Hobeson was killed at Fre}erick-
burr thirty years ago next Decemher
while leading Company II, Twentv-fonttn
New Jersey Volunteers, against the rebel
fortifications. From that day TO the pres
ent time no trace of the body hau been
found, though search was long continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Retwaan the Rladaa

Between the Blades.
Park Policeman-.'Get off the grass
(ully-"l amt waikiki GU YER hlam.,,
ole grass, I'm a.steppin2 between it"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN THAT THE AC
counts of the subscribers. as testam entary
guardians under the last will anu testament OF
Iopert l. Hill, deceased, of Matter Kronn Hill
and benjamin c. lsill, minors, will be audited and
stated by the surrogate OF hudson County, and
reported Tor settlement to the orphans Conrt OF
said County on the twenty-hfth day of November
LIZZIE T. LEWIS,
NARY J, HILL,
S MECABE
Guardians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
HOW WE GROW.
Building Inspector Kelly's Monthly
Report to the Board of
Aldermen.

Building Inspector Kelly submitted to
the Board Of Aldermen, last evening, the
following report of building operations in
The city since the Board last met in the
latter part of June:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

Hoops PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pins. They assist digestion aud cure headache.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
DECORATORS.

TN H PRERoGATIvE COURT OF NEW TER.
l sey Order to limit creditors.
In the matter OF the estate OF Thomas N. GopsiI.
deceased.
Upon application made TO me for that purpose
py Mary Gopsill and Jane Ann GopsiII, executrices
of the last will and testament or Thomas Al. Con-
sill. deceased.
40 hereby on this twenty-sixth day of Septem-
Der. In the year one thousand sight hundred and
n1nety Two, order the said anry Gopsill aud Jane
ann Gops1ll. executives, to give public notice TO
the creditors of the estate of the said decedent to
bring in their debts demands and claims against
his estate, under oath. within nine mont from
the date of this order by setting up said notice In
nve or the nlost public places in the Cornty Of
HUDSON for the space of two months, and also by
advertising the same for the like timO in one Of
given and advertised within twenty days from
the day hereof.
ALEX. I. cGILL
Dickinson, Thompson and McMaster, Procsors,
No. /. Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. j.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-26
A severe Lesson.

A few evenings since a fashionably
Dressed young couple occupied a box at one
Of the down town theaters. Those who
were acquainted with them knew the day
set for their marriage was but two weeks
distant. All the arrangements for the
event had been perfected-the lovers looked
couple. Seem to be especially adapted to
each other" was the verdict of their set,
while rejected suitors envied their rivals
success. Soon after they had entered the
box the young lady was seen to hold her
programme In a peculiar manner, at the
same time casting sly glances toward O
certain portion Of the parquet
Following the direction Of her glance
one soon discovered a neatly dressed young
man Of attractive appearance who was an
swering her glance and initiating every
move Of her artfully handled programme
The Irritation had become quite animated
during the first act, while the prospective
groom appeared In blissful ignorance Of
what was transpiring. At the end OF the
act he rose, and excusing himself left the
box. What was the surprise of his affianced
to see him pass moment later through
the parquet and to the young man with
whom she had carried on the Irritation.
He tapped the young man on the shoulder
and said:
"Are you acquainted with the young
lady you have been flirting withr
'Sir," answered the other, with an az
fectation of surprise and injured pride, II
have firted with no one. To whom do you
referP"
mo nonsense. You know. To avoid
further trouble follow me-"
Seeming to think it useless to parley, the
masher obeyed, and on the way out the in
jured flance ascertaiDed his name. Pro
ceeding directly to the box In which sat
the now astounded young woman, he in
troduced her abashed admirer politely as
follows:
miss B., this is Mr.. L., with whom
you have been spending your evening He
will continue to entertain you until after
the play, when he will escort you home
Hoping you may enjoy yourselves together,
beg to be excused. Good evening""
With graceful bow he left the blushing
and thoroughly shamed couple, who had
been anxiously wondering what the out
come would be. It is understood that the
ceremony has been indefinitely postponed.
Chicago News.