davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


has been easy, ranging from 10i1a per cent,
last loan ~. and closing offered IA.
Prime mercantile paper, 5G6 per cent
Bar silver 694c.
Mexican dollars SIC.
Sterling exchange is firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at S4 S2llCd4 S22l for
sixty days and "a Slle04 842i for demand;
posted rates 81 S2ls al $50.
Commercial bills 81 sOA04 s14 for sixty
days and a Sa14 e4 e33l for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds steady.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York Nov 10 noon-The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie Observation-Disclosures. 1874
Chicago and Northwestern. 1857
Norfolk and Western preferred .......... 1857
Richmond and West Point Terminal. 81
Western Union. Observation-Disclosures. S7as
New York Nov. 1.-THE movement at the
Stock Exchange was more than usually err
ratio to-day. The dealings We're largely pro
fessional, but it was quite evident that the
leading operators We're taking more active
interest IN speculation than OF late. The
bears started out with an attack on some of
the Changers, but the movement was short
lived as sugar was taken in hand by the bulls,
and advanced from 941e to 500 This so dis
concerted the shorts that covering move
ment was started at other parts. The report
afterward verified by official action, that the
directors of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy would declare the regular dividend OF
~ per cent. helped along the rise. Burling-
ton and Quincy moved up from S01a
10 S24; St. Paul from 60 to "a;
Rhode Island from 66B to 673a;
General Electric from 415a to
49, Atchison from 1885 to 1917; DistiIlers
from 28A to 29B Western Union from s7@ to
SSA Chicago Gas from CO.'S to ~ Reading
from 22A to % and New England from 27A to
2Sia. RumOrs were again rife about important
traffic arrangements between the Lehigh Val
ley, New York, Susquehanna and Western
and New England roads and the statement
that the Nanderbilts were after Reading, if
not fully in control OF the property, were
reiterated The upward movement was
checked by n sudden slump in the Louisville
and Nashville from IS to 16Ja on talk Of dis
satisfaction among the foreign holders Of the
stock over the recent purchase
OF the Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern
from c. L. Huntington. The appointment
Of a receiver for the Thurber Whyland Com
pany also operated az ajnst the market but
known that the Burlington and Quincy divi.
dend was at the usual rate. Then they began
a systematic raid: Declines ranging from
to 80 were recorded right through the list.
National Cordage dropped 35s with Manhat-
tan ga Sugar 214 Burlington and Quincy ,,
Rock Island 49, General Electric 20 and st.
Paul "a. The other leading shares yielded
u to per cent. and final quotations, as a
rule were the lowest Of the day. The market
closed weak in tone The sales were 252 900
shares including 81 900 shares unlisted Rail
road and miscellaneous bonds were firm.
The closing bids Were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
COMM ERclAL.
Iss4I1YANNAH Markets.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS
Savannah, Ca, Nov. IA, 1893.
Cotton.

49,. market continues fiat, and although
- are slow in Offering at the quotations
ice declined to-day Lice. The demand
" ~ Increased. and some sales were made at
ts.,fre. On Change at the first call at 1890
the market was posted easy and IN
,o+ with sales of 10 bales; at the mid
~, AL at p. m, there was no change and
' ''5 lies amounted to SOB bales. At the third
~ last call the market was quiet and had
81 .,,tra5 lice. and the sales were $40 bales.
~ entire sales Of the day were 1923 bales
~ ~ following were the official quotations at
.ss cl0se Of the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Per British steamship Baron Adrossan for
London-6923 bales upland cotton. valued at
1898 700; ,395 bales sea island cotton valued at
Sll9,165, and 1850 cane reeds valued at SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free Of
charge in United States Photographic ONCE
in the custom house. Captains are requested
TO call at the ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

4
Gibson. Manager.
steamer Alpha. Daniels. Button. Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock Agent.
Steamer Ethel Carroll. Augusta and way
landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
Memoranda.
Beaufort, SC, Nov l3-Arrived at Port
Royal schr Marion Hill, from New York;
18TH schrs Alma Cummings, from Boston and
GeOrgetta Lawrence. New York. Sailed
from Ashepoo, SChr Charles l. davenport,
for Carteret y !. The schr Jacob Reed, from
Port Royal Lound TO Boston wind bound at
Georgetown. Nov 13-Sailed schr Elite H
Lister, Mason, Philadelphia; Ida School
craft, Nugent, New York.
Boston. Nov l3-Sailed, steamer Aurora
lBrl, Charleston.
Pensacola, Nov 1I-Arrived, banks Alette
lNorl, Gullicksen, Liverpool; Ariadne LNorl,
Nielsen, do; schr Luther ~ Garretson. Rau-
lette. Galveston, and cleared to return.
Cleared, steamer Violanthe LBrl, Glib,
Mobile.
Charleston. Nov l4-Arrived. steamer Oza-
ma, Robinson; schrs Oscar Schmidt Bacon,
Philadelphia; Laura e Messer jameson,
ROckaud; on Nov Z, of Hatteras, she expert
enced heavy gales. Tuesday night shipped
heavy sea which burst in Skylight and flooded
cabin, washing an Italian sailor overheard.
who was lost.
Cleared, bark Ystovat [Rusl Tengstrom,
London. schr ID X Baker Hewitt, New York.
Wilmington, Nov 14-SChr Douglas Gregory
captain L : Sullwen, hailing from Port Den
uisvine NJ, from savannah to Baltimore,
with lumber, was towed into south port to-
day in distress. Capt reports that she was
struck by n NE storm on tho 10th in lat 30 81
+, and Ion 50. She lost her rudder and sus-
tanned several leaks. At present there is
feet OF water in her hold.
New Orleans Nov l4-Cleared, steamships
Knickerbocker, EldoradO, New York; Trezi-
liam, Havre.
Port Eads, Nov 14-Arrived, steamships
Harlan, Hapna. Bluehelds; OrbO LBrl Hughes,
HahfaX: piZYati. PiZZati Ceiba.
Sailed. steamships Elrio New York; Agnes
Bluehelds; Kate, Naples via Genoa; Arkansas,
Havana; j Joven, Barcelona; Carolina and
West Indian, Liverpool.
Jacksonville, Nov l4-Entered, schrs City
of Philadelphia Dodd, Philadelphia; Collins
w Walton, Burton, Philadelphia; Mary Il
Amsden War;, Calais, Me; r w Daisy, Hun
ter, Philadelphia
Cleared, schr J b Holden, Haskell, New
York
Port Tampa, Nov 14-Arrived, 12th steam
ships Olivettc Mckay, New York; MasCotte,
Hanlon. key West and Havana.
Sailed. barkentine James w Elwell, Good
mau,PGrth Nmboy. NJ.
Sailed on 18th Schr C Gree Mueller,
Wilmington, Del steamship Oliyette, Key
West and Havana,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


oun Rises .--............... $50
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~-~-~
High Water at Fort Pulaski l:05 am. II 80 pm.
Central Standard Timel
~~~~~~-~~N~~~~-~-~>~~~~~- ~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~
Wednesday, Nov IS, 1898
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City Of Augusta, Daggett, New
Yorlz-C G Anderson.
Steamship Gordon Castle [Brl, Rooney,
Glasgow g. Co.
Schr Priscilla Scribner, Davis hence for
New York, put back IN distress. leaking
George Harriss & Co.
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Mamma lNorl Kraase-J f Minis Co.
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Steamship Dora Foster [Brl, Morgan.
Hamburg-J + Minis & Co.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Moyig NOR, Olsen, Barbados-Chr G
Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is 1898.
Cleared Yesterday.

steamship Baron Adrossan, Corning, Liver
pool-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Sailed Yesterday.
Bark Bertrand LNorl. London.
Departed Yesterday.

Steamer Bellevue, Garnett. Darien-W T
Gibson. Manager.
steamer Alpha. Daniels, Button, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock. Agent.
steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Rice.


Spirits Turpenttne-The market opened
quiet at 27lac for regulars. There were bids
at y and 27llc. A small lot was sold at the
first bid, but the sales We're finally made at
274c. These transactions were made, how
ever after the closing call at the Board Of
Trade, where the market closed at 27J5c, the
tone of the market being quiet.
Rosu-Ihere was an increased demand for
uale goods and this class of resins advanced
There was also a strong demand for other
grades and some of them brought prices on
an advance Of yesterdays quotations The
market at the Board of Trade opened and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Mamma lNor1, Kraase-J f Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

u 7 ~ ~
Central Standard Timel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Bark Moyig lNorl, Olsen, Barbad6s-Chr c
Dahl & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Steamship Dora Foster [Brl, Morgan,
Iamburg-J f Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15

New York, Nov. IA, p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from 10ll12 per cent,
last loan Z. and closing offered Ia.
Prime mercantile paper, 5G6 per cent.
SILVER 6gI.g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-15
NAvAL STORES srATEMENr.

Stock on hand and on ship
board today I6Os7 l25, 159 |
Stock same day last year.. 1885 90 ,235
Received same day last year.. 554 2,7O1
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year. ................. sshc.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
AN AcROBATIC TEACHER.
A Mission Lady Who Never Wants
the Car to Stop for Her.

the Car to Stop for Her.
Just watch that lady" said conductor
No. 76 on the Washington street line as he
standing ahead beside the track with a
musie-rolI in her hand, waiting for the car
to come along.
The gripman looked back and smiled at
the conductor and made no attempt to stop
the speed of the car as the passenger was
reached.
As the car came along the lady balanced
herself on her right foot and as the rear
platform shot past she quietly grasped the
railing and swung herself on board with a s
much skill as an experienced tranman. She
nodded to the conductor as she moved ins
side to a seat and commenced hunting for
the necessary nickel with as little concern
as though her deXterous feat was usual
occurrence with her sex.
''She always does that" said the condue-
tor. land the faster the car is going the
better she likes it."
All the gripmen and conductors on the
line know her, and when they see her
standing waiting for the car they get up as
much speed as they can.
"She lives out in the Mission somewhere
and is music-teacher. She has some
pupils on Polk street and some on Bu-
chanan street. and she comes out on this
line four times a week.
"4 ou just ought to see her look at grip
man who stops his car for her. She gave
me look once with those black ewes Of
hers that made a cold chill run down my
back from my collar to my boots, and this
car has got 10 get when | see her ahead"
handed her transfer to the Powel-street
line
The morning call., 1893-03-23
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
New Grand Officers-A Vote of Thanks
to " The Morning Call"

10 I" lhe Morning Cal"
The Grand Lodge. Knights OF Honor. held
its second and closing session yesterday.
The Riggs amendment presented to the
Supreme Lodge, proposing to make seven
districts of the national Jurisdiction, and
Classify and assess the same according 10
the average death rate. was discussed at
length aud referred to the Supreme repre-
sentatiyes with power to act
The Supreme Lodge will be requested to
create George w. Branch, Fred Raabe, W.
Harrison Wood and II. K. McLennan past
grand dictators for valuable services. and
+. wilkins, John Kreling and l.. B. Stock
we'll were created past dictators by the
Grand Lodge for efficient work.
\ resolution that all funds raised by ap-
peals for aid shall hereafter be sent to and
disbursed by the Supreme Lodge was
adoDted.
A Committee was appointed to formulate
plan for a reserve fund to be used in pay
Ing q portion or all of the assessments OF
members who have been in good standing
not less than fifteen years.
Ihe proposition for Biennial sessions met
with but little favor
The amendment relating to increased rep
reseGtatlun was laid over until next ses-
SION, and Past Grand Dlctators William II.
Barnes ara Thomas ID. RiOrdan were APP
pointed to present the affirmative and
=
bodied in circular to be sent to the subor-
dlnae lodges for their deiUeration during
the ensuing year.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Rssolred. That the liberaty and courtesy OF
1HE MOISTNG CALL, IL publishing IN It's Mon
day and weekly editions the assessment notices
and current notes OF this order, are fully appre-
etated, aud We extend our sincere thanks TO said
journal for The same.
The grand officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Charles w. Decker, g. D.; A.
II. VUight. G. V. D.; D. L. Archibald, q.
A. D.; c. II. NJ. Curry, G. R.; f. William
Zehfuss, q. +. J. r. Mclean. G. c.; C. II.
HolcOmb, grand guide; j. G. Smith, grand
guardian; W. w. Cowell, grand sentinel;
George w. LemOnt, Duncan Mcpherson,
Fred Raabe, grand trustees; C. Il. NJ. Curry
supreme representative, Duncan AcPher-
son alternate; DR.. Lee o. Rodgers, grand
medical examiner
The per capita tax was fixed at 81 per
member for the current year. The officers
were then installed. and the Grand Lodge
adjourned sine die.
BY invitation of the management the
members visited Stock wells Theater.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR.
1t Is Probable That None VIII be Held
This Year.

At meeting of the board of directors OF
the Mechanics Institute held last Tuesday
evening the subject of erecting the new
building for the institute was discussed, and
the president was author zed to appoint
committee of five to decide on the kind of
building to be erected.
La conversation with a reporter yesterday
Secretary Culver of the institute gave it as
his opinion that there will not be fair this
year. 1T was probably mistake to have
so good an exhibition as the last" said he
las the public will expect something equal
to it every fair and will not be satisfied
unless they get it. II l understand the
sentiment of the directors, it is to have no
fair for two years and then make a great
effort. A fair such as the one this past
winter can be provided only at great ex-
pense and with the cooperation of the
citrus people. We cannot nope for as fav-
Orabie weather every year as we had this
time; and, besides, the citrus exhibition
would cease to be great drawing card if
shown too often. On the other hand the
institute fairs have become fixture, and
the major portion of the attendance is of
people who go 20 see others. TO listen to the
music and to be seen. So that an annual
fair of smaller pretensions might be found
to be prOportionately popular. 1t remains
to be seen what the institute will do about
1t; but tie chances seem favorable now for
the fair to be omitted this year at least"
The medals and diplomas awarded 20 sue
cessful competitors will soon be ready for
Distribution
The morning call., 1893-03-23
A NEW ENVELOPE.
More Glory for Christopher
Columbus.
TO MATCH THE NEW. STAMPS.
The Postoffice Department Is Laying
Itself Out in Celebrating the
Great Anniversary.
o MATCH THE NEW STAMPS.

A series of Columbian stamped envelopes
of the denominations of one, two, nve and
ten cents are about to be issued by the Gov
ernment. The local Postot1ice is in receipt
of about $4,000 of these envelopes. and the
supply will be limited.
None will be issued until orders are re-
ceived from the department at Washington.
for as yet 70 price has been set upon them.
One two-cent envelope of the new Colum-
bian series was shown to CALL reporter
yesterday. Whatever trouble may have
arisen from the isgue of the Columbian
stamps, it must be conceded that the new
issue of envelopes is very appropriate and
very preltily designed.
The envelope itself is made of specially
water-made cresm-tinted paper of equiya-
lent weight and equal to the first quality of
envelopes OF the regular series. There are
The morning call., 1893-03-23

eight different sizes of the new issue. five of
them, a, G. H. and n. being of the same
dimensions as those now in use. The other
three sizes will he of dffere t dimensions.
p will be 57s by 3% inches in size, Q 3A by
634 inches. and + 4B by 81 inches.
The series will embrace the folio wing de-
nominations: a, \ and P, and cents
onlv; g, II and |, l, ., 4, . and 10 cents; Q,
l, ?, 4, and 10 cents, and K, l, 2and cents.
The general design of the stamp is the
same for the five denominations, the letters
of value, of course, being appropriately
charged. The design of the stamp consists
of an embossed circular stamp considerably
larger than the stamps OF the current series
OF envelopes. II bears as its principal
features the pr0files of Columbus and Lib
erty above the figure of an eagle with OUT
stretched wings, and suTmounted by shield
similar to that used in the arms OF the
United States.
The Columbian stamps and stamped en-
VelopeS are not intended to displace the
present series. These latter will continue
to be furnished the Postmaster in sufficient
quantities to satisfy the calls OF those who
prefer them TO the others, acquisitions being
made on the old form in tie usual way.
To this end also the stack of stamps and
stamped envelopes of current kinds at post
offices when the issue of the new envelopes
is begun must be retained and they must in
10 case be returned to the department.
An eight-cent postage stamp of the Co.
lumbian series has also been recently issued
by the Government. 1t is intended for use
in the payment of the reduced fee on regis
tered matter This stamp Is OF the same
general design as other denominations of
the Columbian series, and bears a repro
duction OF the picture painted by Francisco
J0Ver, the original of which is now in
Spain. entitled columbus restored to
favor" The color OF the stamp is ma
genta red.
There has also been issued an eight-cent
hostage stamp of the ordinary series. which
is intended also for use in the payment of
the reduced registry fee by those who pre-
fer it to the Columbian stamp. This stamp
is of the same size as other denomina-
lions of stamp of the regular series now
current, and bears three quarter face
portrait of General Sherman in military
dress, after q photograph by Sarony, with
surroundings of the same general character
as those of other denominations of the
series from one to six cents. The color of
n ton loo
The morning call., 1893-03-23
CARPENTERS LECTURE.
1t VIII Be Delivered April Ii in Metro-
pOlitan Temple.


Owing to unforeseen circumstances the
Press Club Of San Francisco has decided to
change the Gate Of Frank G. Carpenters
great portrait talk from April 10, as origi-
naliy intended, to April IA.
Mr.. Carpenters lecture will be given IN
Metropolitan Hall, and promises to be one
Of the greatest entertainments of this kind
ever held in this city.
As widely experienced newspaper man,
who has visited many lands and met hun
dreds ofthe most distinguished people, Mr..
Carpenter ear talk fascinatingY for hours.
In Eastern cities his lectures were re-
celved enthusiastically, and The critics there
nave unanimously pronounced him as
bright unique and always interesting"
The Press Club is making every effort to
secEIe fun house and warm reception
10 this famous member Of the profession.
and tickets for his lectures can be obtained
from the members or by application a the
clubroomS, 430 Pine street, after to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
More Attractive Than the Text.

Husband-Mnny people at church this
forenoon, dear?
Wife-Yes, n large number.
Husband-Geod sermon?
Wife-Delghtful.
Husband-What was the text?
Wife-It vast was-well, really, have
forgotten.
Husband = Humph! Was Mrs. Jones
there?
Wife-She was.
Husband-W What had she on?
Wife-Well, she had on n fall wrap Of
very dark Pompeian red cloth, with narrow
Insertion of black velvet In the sides of the
skirt. A small yoke thinning of the velvet
covered the upper part Of the chest. and was
outlined with a mixed tinsel braid. A mar
row braidinR girded the waist, and the cuffs
were ornamented in the same way. 1t had
a cape attachment piaited upon the shonl-
ders and attached by other plaits at the
waist line, giving a dolman appearance TO
the back She"
Husband-Tbat'll do. l don't wonder
that YOU forgot the teXtl
The morning call., 1893-03-23
sCHoOLTEACHERs' CLUB.
1t VIII Be Organized at a Meeting
Tonight.

The public school teachers Of San Fran
cisco are about to organize a club for the
purpose of maintaining social relations be-
tween members and for their K.utual ben
eff.
At meeting held recently a committee
was appointed to prepare a constitution and
bylaws and to report this evening at the
old Commercial school building on Powell
street, near Clay. at which time a perma-
nent organization will probably be effected
The club is in no manner connected with
the Teachers Institute, but VIII secure
comfortable quarters where members may
cOngregate and pass pleasant evenings. At
the meeting Tonight literary programme
will be rendered, consisting of essays on the
question. ''Vh hat do we want in our club ?''
The morning call., 1893-03-23

IMPROVED PROPERTY
G100O COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH;
I'D 1O''O. brick foundations. etc; McAlister
I. lot 25x96
The morning call., 1893-03-23
An IncorrigibIe Bow.

John Dougherty. II years of age. was
arrested on Channel street yesterday MORN
Ing by Officer Wells of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. He
was brought before Judge Campbell, when
it was stated that the boy is incorrigible and
his parents, who live on Everett street,
could do nothing with him. He haunted
saloons at night and was bad boy gener-
ally. He was sent to the Boys and Girls
Aid Society.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
A puzzIinr Snhiect.

Mary Hennessy, an old. semi blind woman
who has given the police and the Almshouse
authorities no end of worry, was arrested
yesterday and locked up in the City Prison
charged with using vulgar language. The
omplainant is a. E. Flagg. driver of the
Almshouse van, and the language COM
planned of is said to have been used on Sat-
urday last 1t will puzzle the Police Judges
TO know just what TO do with Mary.