davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
Spring

Chickens; the very latest and the most
delicious are received and sold by H. Logan,
the butcher, stalls 81 and IS city mar
| ket.-na
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
You Want Anv

Grabs, shrimp and prawnl If 80, send
and get the choicest, always at Logan's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
TIE JURY PUTS 1T sl,e75.

The Award of Damages in the Pritch-
ard Case Against the Bsit Line.
The jury in the Pritchsrd damage case
returned verdict for the plaintiff yester-
day afternoon for 81 ,675, after five hours
elaboration. The suit was for $40 900,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Logan sells the celebrated Bliss nutmeg
melons fresh every day. You can't go amiss
by sending for the BlIss.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

Supt. T. T. Noise, Of the Carolina division
Of the Central railroad, spent yesterday in
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
MAzA::;;.:;@:;::A!:::M.z4::S
ZsMx<xzEEzl'' u szzIEzsszzsszzsE1
I'D. One Price Clothiers.
A Picnic Party,

The most satisfactory filing of a picnic
basket is to take it to Estate $. w.
Branch and then you can get any desirable
article to satisfy the cravings of any apps
tite induced by days outing.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY JULY 3, 1s92-TWELvE PAGE
ON THEIR wAYTo CAMP NORTHERN
The Cadets to Spend To-day and To.
. morrow There.

The Cadets TO Spend To-day and To
morrow There.
The Savannah Cadets left for Griffin last
night forty-one strong The Cadets, as al
ready announced. go up to practice at she
target and skirmish shooting. The follow
ing is the list Of those who went:
Capt J. Brooks
Lieut. r. 8. Nell.
Lieut.. r. P. Lowell.
Sergt J. T. West.
Sergt J. G. Tyson.
Sergt II. W. Cowau.
Sergt. ]. r. Mallory.
Sergt- W II. Coleman.
Qusrtermaster Sergeant J. r. Cowau.
Ssrgt Maj A. B. Collins.
Color Sergeant W. c. Workman.
Corpl. ]. B. Gaudry, Jr.
Corpl. 8. II. Oppenheimer.
CorpL r. E. Banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
FreeI FreeII

Railroad men will find IL to their interest
to call on Kohler and get one Of our suits
that were S12 so, now IS 95.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
What 90 Gents Will Buy.

One pound of elegant chocolate creams.
They are the finest for the money In this
country. Try them. Estate s. W. Branch,
Whitaker and Broughton streets.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
Baltimore is Noted

For the choicest of veal. and it is always to
be found at stalls 67 and 6S city market.
Logan's-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

1-Aeus' NOi. helly, CapS, holsnOrn, Capt
John Reilly, Adjs. Davis Freeman of the
Third battalion and number of other
military men were down to see the Cadets
on. mere was also a good crowd Of the
friends OF the members at the depot. The
Cadets made a fine appearance as they
marched down the street. With blanket
bags strapped on and overcoats neatly
rolled at che top. and knapsacks and can
teens suspended on either side
they looked and marched like thorough
soldiers. They wore their plain, gray
uniform, which they use upon all occasions
OF this kind and which Capt. Brooks says is
the most Berviceable uniform for all pur-
poses to be had All the boys wore brown
army hats, similar to those worn by the
y nlted States artillerymen now IN camp at
Grlfdn, and which are 30 familiar to all
who have spent any time at the camp. The
hat Is big broad brim, crushed in the cen
ter, and Is worn by officers and men alike.
le Is not at ell stylish, but is soldier
like and gives the mon the appearance
or being just ready to enter
campaign. Blue flannel shirts were worn
under the coats. Leggins were worn, of
course.
The Cadets go up to practice at the 500,
900 and ,OOO-yard ranges and the skirmish
firing. The state furnishes the ammunition.
They will also be allowed to sleep in the tents
at the camp, they being at present unoccu-
pied. The Cadets furnish everything else
needed themselves aud pay their own ex-
penses.
The Cadets carried no baggage except
what they carried 10 their KNAPP
sacks. They carried no blankets, and will
use their overeoats for covering
at night. They will do their own cooking
while in camp. In fact, they have gone up
for two days campaign, practically. They
will arrive in camp carly this morning If
no delay occurs. The day will be spent
quietly in camp. They Will spend all Mon
day at the target, and will leave camp on
their return Monday night.
Capt. Brooks and his pluoky men were
the recipients Of many good wishes for
successful and pleasant trip before their de-
parture last night. The Cadets certainly
deserve the reputation which they have
made. No other company in the state
works near 80 hard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
Free. Free.

We are going to give away free ticket
to Chicago worlds fair. All you have to
do is write your name and address on a
card which you can get at Kohler's High
Art Clothing Store, 1873 Broughton street.
dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Fourth of July events are booked for st.
Simon's and Pablo beaches. Messrs.
Whitehurst and Wenzel will leave to-day to
take part in the st. Simon's programme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
Pearson Melons

Pearson Melons.
The celebrated Pearson watermelons are
received every day by Logan. You can
find them always fresh. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

The infant King Of Spain is the latest
royal parsonage reported as riding BIZ
cycle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
LUDDKN d BATES 9. M. FL.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES-SUN
Fair; soTtherlv tcindS

Don't you think
It's taking great chances
To buy an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
Olneyville Notes.

John Leonard was yesterday in the
Eighth District Court fined 81 End costs
for being drunk and he settled.
Patrick Quigley this morning revoked
his plea of last Friday of not guilty to the
charge Of being o common drunkard and
was sentenced TO the State farm for six
months.
The Y. NJ. r. club will meet in their
rooms in Irons block tonight to discuss
the coming election and other business
matters.
Senator Beane's condition was this
morning greatly improved and there is
no doubt but that he will be on hand next
Wednesday to inspire his supporters on to
victory by his presence.
Yesterday afternoon the Cadets held
their regular meeting and elected two
new members and received three PROPOSE
lions. They voted to attend the Grattan
Liberty Clubs festival, and also accepted
the new pants mad by O'Connor Bros.
Their fair will open or the first Thursday
night after Easter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
HILL IN ALBANY.
Trying to Break the Deadlock to
Save Maynard.
DICK CROKER TAKES A HAND.
There Wa . Conference Last Night and
the Row Will be Fixed up n Possible
To-day-Another Hill and Cleveland
Wraugle.
ny LEASED WIRE TO THE NEWS.

ALBANY, April At is understood that
the testimony in she Maynard investiga-
ton will be concluded to-day. The ma
jority report, favoring Mr.. Maynard, will
probably be handed in this evening, unless
the Republicans on the jJint committee
ask for more time to prepare their minor
ity report. There Is good reason far think
ing that the minority report may be car
ried. unless the deadlock over the Albany
Water bill il settled at once.
Senator Hill and Richard Croker are at
the Delavan House In consultation with
Assemblyman Hit, who has the Albany
bill In charge. 1t Is rumored that some
arrangement has been made by which the
Albany bill will go through, but this Is
doubtful, because such a result would 90
out as q defeat Of the Hill and Murphy
men by a handful OF Cleveland men.
But Hill may sacrifice this for the sake
of having the Congressional Apportion-
ment bill passed. Should the deadlock
continue there are several Democratic
A~ssemblymen from the interior who
would join the Republican side and vote
against cutting down their counties from
two members to one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
THE WEEKLY WOOL MARKET.

reported exclusively for the NEWS by @. H. Good
hue q Co., Providence and Boston.l
There is less activity to the market than
there was last week, noticeable especially
In domestic feeces. The sales of foreign
wool continues to be large.
Manufacturers still haggle over prices,
and to as great an extent as some time
& when prices were up some and there
was good reason for it.
At present, however. prices are very
low and It Is difficult to understand how
they can expect them any lower. AS q
u manufacturers are not very well
stocked with wool and keep their eyes
open for opportunities.
No new reports are received from Cali
fornia In regard TO wool. From Louis
vile, KY, the annual reports in regard to
contracts for wool on the sleeps back are
forthcoming. Local manufactures are
said to have paid IS cents in this way.
Here IL Is not expected to pay over %
cents for the wool.
last reported; Ohio Xxx and above is
worth about % cents; some small lots Of
Ohio X woods have been moved of at % to
27L cents. There is not much of this
wool offered. As for Michigan X, 5000
woods have sold for 25x cents. There is
40 great abundance Of No. 1 clothing.
Ohio No. ! Is bringing 30 to 81 cents while
Michigan is steady at IS to 80 cents. Ohio
fine delaine is worth 81. to 33 cents A
good round lot of Michigan delaine would
probably bring 81 cents.
Ohio unwashed woods are fairly active
at 20 to 81 cents while unwashed Michigan
is wanted at Is to 10 cents. Ohio unmer-
charitable is steady and the supply is
rather light. Quarter bloods are in fair
request with the market quotable at % to
% cents, and with three eighty blood in
request at "a to % cents. .
The Texas and Territory woods selling
are the remains, practically speaking, and
consequently do nst average high: They
are both in demand, however. Fall Texas
woods sell in a moderate way on a basis of
43 to 40 cents clean. Spring California
woods are in demand, and the best woods
sell from 80 to IS cents clean.
The pulled wool market Is steady, Good
B supers sell principally at from AZ to 46
cents clean, with some lots of Western at
30 cents, A supers range from SO to So
cents, and fine A supers sell at 50 to 60
cents some of the very finest grades
bring GO cents.
Secured woods have sold quite freely,
footing up about 272.000 pounds of all
kinds for the past week. Australian
sales amounting to AZ, 600 pounds, which
included some choice stock at 40 to Al
cents. On a secured basis sales have been
made from 65 to 75 cents.
The total amount of domestic wool sold
the past week in Boston market was
1880, 900 pounds with $4,000 foreign,
against 2.231, 900 pounds domestic and 6SO,-
600 pounds foreign for the previous week.
The receipts Of wool in Boston for the
past week have been 5,913 bales domestic
n $500 bales foreign; same period a year
ago they were 4,560 bales domestic and
300 bales foreign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
WOONSOCKET,

The members of the Baptist church have
been Obliged to postpone the date of the
dedication of their new church.
The local union Of Christian Endeavor
societies will hold their third annual
meeting April Is, in the new Baptist
church.
The Board of Aldermen met Saturday,
and canvassed the voting list. Seventy
five new names were added to the list
making n total of over 1900 voters.
At the st. James Episcopal Church,
Sunday morning, confirmation was ad-
ministered to n class of thirty-one.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
large audiences assembled at both the
morning and evening services to listen to
the last sermons of the Rev. Howard Il.
Cooke, the pastor.
At the Universalist Church last evening
the Sunday school celebrated its fifty
second anniversary by appropriate exer-
cises under the direction Of the Rev.
Charles j. White.
The Rev. II. Il. Benoit of the Advent
Church occupied the pulpit of the Con-
gregational Church yesterday morning.
Saturday was the second great dav for
W~oonsocketers In political meetings, and
each of the three parties held largely at
tended rallies in the afternoon aud even
ing.
At ten minutes of 8 o'clock every seat In
Music Hall was filed, and hundreds
NV -
Of Gov. Mckinley Of Ohio.
That gentleman arrived from Provi-
dence at that hour, and was accompanied
by his secretary, Gen. Grosvenor, and
Henry +. Iippitt. The address was mag
niicent. One thousand seven hundred
people would be n conservative estimate
OF the audience present.
At Music Hall about 1900 Democrats
assembled expecting to listen to Congress
man McAdoo Of New Jersey, but were
disappointed, ~ that gentleman was
called home Saturday by the illness OF
one OF his children. The meeting vas adj
dressed, however. by ex-Congressmsn
Turner, Familiarity known as Iceman Tur-
ner, Mayor Couuhlin Of Fall River, Joseph
Roy and Y. II. Tardiyel OF Lowell. The
Social brass band enlivened the occasion
with music.
About $50 ProhibItionists assembled in
Harris Hall Saturday evening and listened
TO addresses by J. j. Hubert, the Rev. H.
n. Benoit, Candidates Alexander Gilbert.
:. q. Tabor aud John Lloyd Thomas, sec
Rotary OF the national Prohibition com
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
WEXFORD. ssE'r

The announcement of the death of Mrs.
c. Allen Chadsey yesterday afternoon has
cast a gloom over the community. Death
WAS not unlocked for as her condition has
beer reported critical for two or three
days past. During the winter Mrs. Chad
sey suffered from a severe attack OF in
fluenza which left q complication OF dis
orders in It's train.
The Bellville school gave an old fash
Toned exhibition in the school house Fri
day evening, In honor Of the completion
OF the term n year.
The voting list was ~canvassed Saturday
-and-now- contains less names. jusUph
Mcdonald was appointed q Democratic
visor Of Wednesdays election, vice
j. NJ. Miner, resigned; and Councilman
3. 4. Reynolds was made a committee to
see what repairs are necessary in the
Belleville highway district.
The Rev. +. u. Blake supplied the pulpit
at the Baptist Church yesterday and ad-
ministered the communion. A children's
service at the Episcopal Church took the
place Of the evening service, and at the
Methodist Church h closing Sunday Of
the conference year was observed.
The full board was present at the regu-
lar meeting of the school committee Sat.
urday. The committee will meet for re-
organization next Saturday, there being
a vacancy ON the board to be filed at the
town meeting Wednesday.
AS the campaign draws to a close, the
prospects of Republican success at the
polls in this town seem as good as at the
opening. The Republican nominees, men
OF sound Judgment and long experience
in public affairs. enjoy the confidence and
respect Of all parties. The manufactur-
ing interests Of the town are large and it
is not probable that n considerable
number of the voters connected there
with will allow themselves to be governed
by the delusions of free trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
DEVIL AND DEEP SEA.
Gov. Albeit is Not Quite Comfort.
able Between Them.
TO SIGN OR VETO TOMORROW.
The Bearing Of Gov. Abbsst's Action on
His Political Amhitions-Popuisr In
dignstion NJ Measured Against Politi-
cal Pun-why He has Taken Time to
Consider.
fey LEASED WIRE no THE Newell

Ibr LEASED WIRE TO tue SEws.l
TRENTON, April 4.-Gov. Albeit will
either sign OF veto the Coal Trust bill to-
morrow. Hs probable action has been
the subject Of much speculation during
the past five days.
Nobody knows what he. will do. The
fact that he has had O long conference
with Democratic State senators yerterday
indicates that up that time he had not
cached a decision In his own mind.
The situation Is the most interesting
from a political standpoint ever known In
the State. To say that the governor is be-
tween the devil and the deep sea, as far as
his personal ambition Is concerned. Is to
express 1t mildly. He wants TO 20 to the
United States Senate.
II he vetocs the bill he will mortally
offend the Lehigh road which is favor
abl to him, and get no gratitude from
the Pennsylvania whose recognized head
in Trenton is ex-senator w. j. Sewell,
who uses the influence of that corpora
ton in favor of the Republicans.
On the other hand il he signs be will be
met by popular remonstrances. Those
politicians arc probably right who say
Albeit doesn't know what to do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
EAST PROVIDENCE,

There was q runaway at IL o'clock last
evening on Washington bridge. The horse
ran into the side OF the bridge and wal
caught and put up at Kenyon's stable.
The wuer OF the team are unknown.
William II. Silloway, who resides on
Walnut street, while lighting b gas last
evening accidentally set fire to some
draperies and in trying to extinguish the
flames burned his hand severely.
A chapel day concert was given at the
Second Baptist Church last evening and
Rev. +. Waldron Evans of Tufts College
supplied the pulpit at the First Univer-
salist Church yesterday.
e. o. Bartlett. ID. d., delivered q very
impressive sermon at the United ConRre-
gational Church, yesterday evening. !.
The persons to whom were intrusted
the posting of the circulars advertising
the Democratic rally for tonight and the
Republican rally for tomorrow night did
their work in a most thorough manner,
and accordingly a circular of each rally
was posted In a conspicuous place In Car
penter's drug store.
Some vandal objected to the Demo-
cratic circulsr and tore it down. George
somewhat tender years, Is still a good
staunch Democrat and was chairman Of
the Democratic town committee, doubt
less hopes to attain sufficient prominence
to enable him to grasp n Of the many
lucrative town positions, walked into the
drug store aad paia4y sought TO -discover
what had become Of his party's circular,
ashamed Of being In good company and
dropped of the wall or whether It had
gone to seek a town clerk to run
on an Independent ticket must have
remained a mystery to the end of time
had not some small boys informed the
gentleman that some one had torn it up,
tore from the wall the Republican circu-
lar and gnashing his teeth in a mighty
rage rended IL into a thousand fragments,
N to-day the Republican town commit
tee mourn the loss of one circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
RuME0RD.

The young men of the vicinity are about
to organize a club under the name of the
Clipper Base Ball Club of Rumford for
the coming season. They have elected
captain. They intend to have a strong
team. They also challenge any team I'm
the State under the age Of Is. All chal-
lenges sent to Joe Cornie.
The old station mt Rumford Is in n bad
condition. A Goa or two Of paint would
doubtless improve its outward appear
ance.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferris. OF the Newman
Congregational church, preached n very
interesting sermon, his subject being,
And that mar persisted not %alone;"
Joshua xxii:20.
Mr.. Chaffec. Of the Bradley farm, has
planted AN acre or two of peas.
The railsesd -4s4es- tfel busy repairing the
track, taking out old slcepers and putting
In new.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04

The Hebrew Voters Will Follow Jerskey
Shaw No Longer.
The Hebrew Independent Club Is split
in twain, and IL the meeting held in the
Hennessey Block, on Canal street, yester-
day afternoon Is any criterion to 60 by the
voters will obey the dictates of their own
consciences and not follow the mandates
Of the so-called party leaders. Col. Hahn
was accused of deserving the Democratic
party and admitted the accusation, saying
that the other members Of the club would
do likewise when they had been treated
as he had.
A prominent man in Hebrew circles
wishes the NEWS to that the
list will prove, does not exceed 200, while
the so-called leaders are trying to "bluff'
both parties with the story that the He
brew vote IL $50 to 800 strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04
WARREN.

There seems to be feeling in the Repub.
lican ranks that with earnest work the
ticket which represents the working
mans interest will be elected. The head
of the ticket, the present member of the
Senate, Is considered by all to be the
workingman's friend and has very ably
represented the town and has always
looked after the town interests, n the
electors seem well satisfied that he should
be returned. The nominee for the lower
House is a very exemplary man OF strict
integrity, and come from n Of the oldest
families here. He is a thorough business
man, and IL elected will be an honor to
the old town.
The Rev. Edward p. Phreanor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church preached his
farewell to his congregation on Sunday
The Mechanics fire company on Satur-
day evening partook Of q delicious chow
der at their hall served by Halle Bowsn-
The annual ball under the auspices Of
Company A, Second Regiment of In
tfantry, X, I. M will be given in Armory
hall. Easter Monday evening, April 1S.
Music will be furnished by. vaushn's
Military Band with Frank Vaughn,
prompter. General floor director, John
T. Kenny; aids, NJ. w. O'Neil and L. w.
scott.
stopping over Sunday at Coles Hotel:
xns NieSo ". S V r M +, .; feIieT tap wl joan
Ash, G.. X. Baker, 4. L. Bowles, II. A.
Cobb, William II. Sherman, +. w. Ran
dali, NJ. Sullivan, j. Il. Cummings, j. Il.
Dawson, James Duckerson, James X. JOS
lin, William a. Heal, Camel Koran. Jules
G~usrdevicr, NJ. j. Torrey and j. +: Gard
ncr. At the Fessenden House: William
Il. Allen, William H. Price, G.. +. Cum
mings,rJ. ". Galley. c. w. Wilder, Fred
ericR Wilson and James Hudson.
The Democrats will hold a meeting at
the Armory Hall on Tuesday evening,
April 5th. Prominent speakers from
abroad will address the meeting.
Sailed Schooner John X. Alderman for
Philadelphia, to load coal for Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-04

Market Notes.
The rate Of sterling exchange are k.s6.z. 1he
yate Of demand sterling ~ at schich gold can
be exported to London utctoM lop u L.sSH for
bars and L.soN for cotn, and the rate at shtch u
an Be imported utthout loss at LIS 81.
NEW YORK, April I.-The Bank of Brit
ish North America quotes sterling rates q
$4.S7ae4.6 80.
Exchange on New York: Chicago, 50
discount: st. Louis. Is discount: San
Francisco. sight, 221< premium. telegraph,
30 promium; New Orleans. commercial,
90 premium. bank. $50 premium; Charles
ton, buying par, selling Il premium;
Savannah, buying par, selling H premium.
Railroad Earnings-Wheeling and Lake
Erie, month OF March, net increase, $s,42S.
Flint and Pere Marquette. month of
February, net increase, E6,542.
St. Paul. month Of March. net increase.
o610, 140.
Milwaukee and North American, month
of March, increase, t,406.
Chicago. Rio Grande and Pacific, month
of March, estimated net increase, $163, 524,
Grand Trunk, third week Of March, in
crease, e2,906