davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
WAKE UP" HOSkaGDeH See V68t Y00 Save
TINWARE, Etc.

Large size Wash Basins. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Dish Pans retinned, one price .1bc
Graters Black Handles, large size ........ DC
Soup Ladies', retinned, Black Handles ..... 30
Chamber Pals, assorted colors. Gilt Band $50
Coffee STEAMERS. ........... ..... &c
Coffee and Tea Cansters !-pound size. .,. &c
One-gallon Oil Can, Black Wood Handle . 1870
nutmeg (ir9ters' $3.50. .............. lc
Herdryx's Famous Bird Cages .....,....... SOC
Carpet lacks. all sizes .......................s &c
Pyles Peariine ............................ 9c
Dixon's Stove Polish ............... ,. DC
Dover Egg Beaters ..... -. lOc
Tin Tablespoons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, lc
Spout Tea Strainers ............ ......... %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The custom house will be closed during the
day on account OF iJ being national holiday
Washipgton's birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
SHIPPING INrELLGG sNC&.

Sun RISES. ......... .......................6 :27
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH Ill :23 AN. 1928 Pm
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
WOODENWARB Etc.

Chopping Bowls, Hard Maple Wood ...... 30
Wash b ards, Solid Hard Wood ............ Sc
Rolling Pins, Revolving Handles. .......... &c
Tooth Picks, Hard Wood e. ............... &c
Nest OF five Loxes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. coo
Rollers -. Isl os
Oak-grained Water Pals. .......... ,........ l0c
Wash Tubs Cedar. Small 40c, Medium soc,
Large Csc, Extra Large. SIC
Picture Wire, twenty-five yards. ........... 90
Ammonia, Large Bottles. .. ................ SC
Table Knives and Forks, Ebony Handles. DC
Table Knives and Forks, Bone Handles 30. &c
Turkey Feather busters, Larg Size ....... DC
Pepper Boxes .............. ............... &c
Bissel's Carpet Sweepers, Jewel" ..... I 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
OnOur Center Tables Tomorrow

Some goods at a SMALL
PROFIT; Goods WITHOUT
PROFIT; and goods that are to
be sold for less than cost.
Don't pass them. And then
twelve steps down to base
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 81, 1888
Corroy-There was quite good demand dur
,n1 the day and an active business was in
nrorrsss. The market was very firm and prices
we're marked up Lice all around. Early in the
1av dispatches seemed to indicate possible
settlement of the strike in Lancashire, but
later advices after the closing hour report that
the masters and mill operatives were as far
acart as ever. The total sales for the dav
we're /. s29 bales. On Change at the opening
call at 10 a. m, the market was
bnlletined firm and unchanged, with sales
nj 534 bales. At the second call, at 1 .. m, it
was firm, at an advance of Lice In all grades,
the sales being $40 bales. At the third aud
last call, at p. m, it closed firm and
Unchanged. with further sales of $50 bales. The
following are the official closing spot quotations
Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free of charge
Ia United States photographic Office in the
custom house. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22
ACATEIRONWARE

AGA E lRONW ARE you %o an ofGaary @
ITEA AND COEFEE POTS remarp prices 8
''e"1 r'N' S'~''f quarts @ - ''sD@ f'N'
DISH
TEA KEITH Els No ssl o.
regular SO 90; No 90 regular So " ~ F '" 49, "
STRAIGHT SAUCEPANS COVERED 9gaats 5o regular price
price 7 4quats Nv ~
Tipped SAUCEPANS No
regular price wv ~ 1'N' ''SO'N pN0
BERLIN SAUCEPANS No
$@;NOOs paw V'1 -'s1 rN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-22

ket was quiet and steady at former prices
There was light inquiry and rather moderate
trade offering. At the Board OF Trade on the
opening call the market was reported steady
at 3213c for regulars. At the second call L
closed steady at S215c for regulars with sales
of ECO casks. Rosin-The market was very
firm with a good demand, but the offerings were
small and business moderate. At the Board of
Trade the first call the market was posted
ing quotations: A, B. c. D, and E, 81 s71b; F.
81 32166ll 80; G, 81 45c11 so; II, 81 nix; /,
81 25; K, 50 90; NJ. So so; N, IS rs; window
glass, SO %; water white, 81 05. At the last
call it closed unchanged
The evening world., 1893-10-11
ELEVATED TACTICS.

Judge Dugro yesterday found II neces-
sary to rebuke the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad corporation for Its efforts to
prolong and delay litigation and Its re.
fusal to consider propositions for the
speedy disposal of suits for damages now
~encumbering the courts.
AS many as $50 suits are now on the
calendar OF the Superior Court. involving
claims for damages against the Elevated
Company. Propositions had been made
by the numerous lawyers engaged In
these suits for the compliments. to have
them sent for trial TO Commissioners,
three in = set. The finding OF the Com
m~issioncrs would, OF course. be subject
to the subsequent approval OF the Court.
The plat would be fair to all parties,
and would greatly relieve the Court.
In treating the proposition with con-
tempt and taking no notice of It the
corporation hopes to wear out the com.
plainants. and to postpone any damages
1t may have to pay. 1t will take ten
years to dispose OF all the cases.
This Is In harmony with the settled
policy Of the road: Do nothing: let exist
Ing evils go on without removal. and
tho people will get used to them at last
and grow tired Of complaining.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The gloomy prospect at Washington Is
tina the attempt to pass the Silver Pur-
chase Repeal bill Internationally in tho
Senate will be Ia failure. The majority
profess 10 be In favor OF unconditional
repeal. a small minority only is against
repeal. But 1t IL confidently predicted
that the majority will be defeated by tho
minority. ana tina unconditional repeal
will he beaten.
The duty Of pressing the vote until Its
failure is positively established and the
causes made manifest becomes all the
more imperative In consequence of this
announcement. II can fail only through
the treachery Of professedly Repeal
Democrats or the factional intrigues OF
Republicans. who. while declaring them,
selves In favor of protecting the country
are more DESTROYS OF embarrassing the
Administration.
1t is important that the real repeater.
should now compel the sham repeater,
to show themselves in their true colors
hat the people may know just where
to fix the responsibility in the event O
the final defeat OF unconditional repeal.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
CHOLERA IS BAFFLED.
1t Had Existed on the Russia, but
Is Now Stamped Out.
Germs We're Found, but There Are
No New Cases.
Prompt Action at Quarnnti Q
Averted Possible Danger.

QUARANTINE. oct. II. - Neither
Health officer Jenkins nor any Of the
other officials here feels the least alarm
over the discovery of cholera germs In
the meteorological examination If the
steamship Russia's passengers yester-
lay. They feel fully satisfied hat the
disease tanno spread, IL in fact 1t has
not already been stamped ont.
The fact that no additional cases have
been reported strengthens this hope.
Dr. Jenkins had little ad litional tnfor-
nation to impart this morning. He had
been up with his assistants the greater
part OF tn" high inspecting the passen.
gers, all OF whom had been transferred
to the islands.
Dr. Tallmadge started this morning on
official bulletin was not given out
until he returned this after
noon. Considering their situation the
passengers do very little growing. and
In the main seem anxious TO help the
health officers all they can The fumigat,
Ing aud bathing processes have beer
complete. and all Of them up to the tim,
the last visit was made Seemed remark.
ably healthy.
This is the eighth day since the las,
case was reported.
Dr. Jenkins this afternoon issued the
following bulletin:
"QuARANTINE. S. l., Oct. ll-l2.S0
+. M.-An inspection Of all the passen-
gers and crew OF the steamer Russia was
"WM. r. JENKINS.
Health Officer Of the Port.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
PUTTING UP PATRIOTISM IN CANS.

Cans Of earth from Benjamin Frank
Inns grave, Betsy Ross back yard, In
dependence Square and a few other his
toricai spots In Philadelphia have beer
forwarded to San Francisco, where Co.
lonial Danes will use It to mix with
other earth. In which they will plant a
tree TO commemorate REVOLUTIONARY
days.
queer dolngs patriotism prompts peo-
pie to nowadays. Tho idea ~ s~coopins
clay from the yard OF the first maker Of
an American nag or from a city square
or Franklin's grave. ~solerialy canning
II as II II were desiccated corn beef or
dried apples and sending 1t across the
continent to be as solemnly uncanned
and tremendously dumped around a
sapling Is something that few persons
who have anything else to him abou,
would ever dream Of
But strange forces arc ~monkcyinr
with the mentality Of our times, anc
these forces will probably keep on mon,
keyins In times to come until a da,
may arrive when somebody will wan,
10 can u James j. Van Aliens ,uxu
lious snecze or n Ward MCAilister',
fairy iootstep for the benefit Of tn.
swelis and Foreign Ministers and rcd
necktie wearers that may follow afte
them.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Answers to Questions.

hmIctcd-Sec answer to J. Russell.
II. 81. aud n. W.-Fiora Walsh. the actress.
died last February.
John Nelson. Hrooklyn. -Thursdsy. Nov. 80. is
Thanksgiving Day.
u g.. Tenth svenr". a tenant owing rent can
he dirpOsscssed on hNe days notice.
l.. Ga!rlionc. Eosebank, $. The Journal you
nav, does no, own an Atlantic cable.
II.'okcn R.ader-The ward leader OF the party
you ilicnd 20 Join vii procure naturalization
paper Tor you without ruFt
j. y, Brooklyn There's TO law requiring a
brennan to be a citizen. but ~ rOu have . vote
!oa vill stand a better chan,r Ut getting In the
Fir, department.
Constant lIcsder-Your "Igh' Years residence IN
this country prior 10 staining your majority does
M, give Nuu the right 10 vote. You must take
out naturalization papers.
j. Russeil.-Thc New York Throat and Soss
lnArnsry, at s33 Third avenue. or the Harlem
Eve. Ear and Throat lnarmary. M East One
Hundred and Twenty-geventh street treats pa
tents free.
Rdrard e. Spring Taviortcwn, vs.-The only
DEBTORS In the employ u The Evening World
IN. free doctors q, the Sick Babies FUND.- closed
tAeir work several weeks $50. There Is no doctoi
connected With the paper now.
u u. =. Red Bank, n. 1.-The messages ar,
written on tissue or mabifoldinE paper. and are
fastened on an inside tail feather OF the pigeor
with thin wire. TIE pigeons are then released
from The World tug and ey to their loft IA
eiti.r BROOKLYN or Tompkinsyilie. whence IN,
messages are tslegraPAsd to The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1893-10-11
smoking Roam in Indian Strt,.

Here are a few hints on furnishing a
s%moking-room in Indian style, The
walls are the first consideration: these
should first of all be papered with oil
ground paper, red or warm yellow. ac-
cording IL the aspect of the room is
light or dark; the paint, IL the red
scheme Is adopted, houid be just the
same tint-real ndian red oak
brown paint will look best with the yell
low; very little of it will SHOW in any
case. The walls must further he adorn-
ed with both frieze and hado OF printed
Indian cotton, and bearing all sorts OF
quaint devices. birds, beasts, queer tur-
baned soldiers mount on strange
steeds and bright-hued flowers filing up
odd corners. The fricze and dado should
be held In place by rails" either OF
split bamboo or of WOO painted to
match the rest of the woodwork. The
ceiling should be covered with bright
tinted phulkaris, stretched tightly over.
and secured at the cornice with a
wooden or bamboo moulding. The little
disks Of shining metal let into these
drapcries create a capital effect, or a
proper ceiling piece of printed Indian
cotton may he ixed either In the same
manner, or tent fashion, IL the room Is
high enough, with a wrought meta
lamp suspended from the centre. The
window curtains may be Of plain Daccs
muslin or Indian reed. Two quaint
tables and a few ~odd-shaped chairs com
plete the furniture. unless a divan 1,
added. In case this may be erected By
an inexperienced upholsterer remember
that the framework musb DO onl,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
REPEATING DAvENPoRrrsM.

The House Of Representatives Is gain
Ing a good reputation for direct. effec-
tive and honest work The Silver Pur-
chasing Repeal bill was passed by the
House after a fair opportunity had been
its opponents for debate. with
out undue haste. but with unusual
promptness considering the Importance
Of the measure and the determined char
acter OF the opposition.
Yesterday the House redeemed an
other of the pledges to which It owes
its large Democratic majority by pass.
ing the bill repeating the Davenport
Federal Election laws. The majority In
favor of repeal was 30 in a vote OF sol.
These laws were designed to erect a
Republican protectorate around the bal
lot box and to form the entering wedge
for military terrorism at the polls. The,
have fostered corruption In elections in
stead of checking fraudulent voting. snt
have been everywhere partisan In theil
enforcement. They have also been mad
the means Of a petty larceny plumber o.
the Government through the fees of su
pervisors and marsh -.
The Election Repeal bill goes to tn,
Senate, where 1t will be handled by Sen
ator Hill, one OF It's most determined
advocates. 1t will not be allowed to in
t~erfere with the Silver Purchase Repea
bill, which Is the most pressing and FOL
the oment the most important measure
But II will be pushed through the Senat,
at the proper time. with both bills tn
public will must prevail In the nc
The evening world., 1893-10-11
CHILDREN EXPOSED.
Lally, I'll Of Small-PoI, Sur
rounded by Tots
Il Was in a Much Frequented Part
OF Central Park.
A Lsdy's Keen wit Led to Ds-
covery Of tho Danger.

on Monday the Board Of Health an
bounced that a II man named John
Lally. who lives ut Madison and Six
teenth streets, Hobok.n. had been picked
up In Central Park III with smallpox
and removed to Riverside Hospital.
To-day It was said at Sanitary Head
quarters that many children and infants
had been exposed to the disease In the
Park. According to the information
lodged with the authorities, Lally came
over from Hoboken Monday morning and
went to n hospital to be examined. lie
vas told to come around later in the
day. lie went up to Central Park to
pass away the time.
HI took n seat IN n bench standlns
in a much-frcIuented path, near the
West Drive. There he sat for n couple
OF hours calmly reading a newspaper
There were many little ones playing near
and nurses wheeling infants In carriages
IN and down.
The benches close by T.ally were occu.
nurses sat near. unconscious of the dan
ger to which they were exposed. an
Infant was sleeping In a carriage only
This state OF arairs might have lasted
for hours but for the interference OF u
renned. middle-agcd woman. who hap
pened along and noticed the Dlotcncb OF
Lally's face. Chief Inspector Doty, OF
the bureau Of Contagious Diseases. SAFE
to-day Lally was In an advanced stag.
OF smallpox and was covered win erup'
lions.
The lady suspected hrom Lally's APP
pea that there was something TN
matter with him. and when she saw 81
many little children playing around sh'
was Mortified. She Immediately decided
what to do, however. She stationed
herself near the drive and hailed TN
hrst doctor who came along, VIII,
proved to be Dr. John 4. DAWN, OF -
West Fifty-sixth street. To him sh'
told her suspicious. and Or. Dawn ley
his carriage and went to where I.all!
waH sitting. -,
one glance was enough for him. ~
saw that l.ally had small -poN.. h
hunted mp a Park policeman aud go
him to telephone to the Health Depart
ment. =,
I'd to this time the nurses. with thei
charges and little children, had been al
around the man. Or. DAWN ana tn
lady who took ~ much interest IN IN
case got them away and kept thSm AT
safe distance until an Inspector arriVot
from the Health Department and too,
Ially away.
DIR. DAWN spoke in the highest term
to-day OF the action taken by the woma
whose identity IL not known. But 70
her L.ally might have stayed where h
was hours longer. exposing to sinall-po'
many children and babies who hav
daily outings In the Park. rs well II
their nurses.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Peach Biscuit.

whisk the whites of six Eggs to a Arm
snow and add the yolks; beat well five
minutes. add six ounces powdered
sugar. stir lightly three minutes and
add six ounces of -four; stir 1t in very
lightly and smoothly. Lay the batter
In drops the size OF a silver half dollar
on a buttered white paper; dust them
with powdered white sugarand bake in a
moderate oven to a pale brown. When
cooked wet the back OF the paper
slightly, take off the biscuits and stick
EACH two together with peach or apricot
jam. Dissolve fou ounces Of icing
sugar with a tablespoonful of water and
half a glass Of orange Juice; with this
thinly wash the biscuits; when dry have
a small. pad of wool dipped in a little
powdered carmine and slightly touch
the side OF ZACH biscuit with It; then
place a small piece Of angelica in each
to represent the stalk. Serve these bis
cults on lace paper with a few fern
leaves around them.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Coz. Flowers WIFE,

Mrs. Roswell p. Flowers charities
cost her an average of $3.50 a week. The
Keep Institute, corner of Third avenue
and Twenty-third street; the Flower
Hospital, corner of Avenu 4. INC Six
ty-third street; the Boys Club in the
st. Thomas Mission Church, East Fifty
ninth street, and tbs Old Peoples Home.
in Watertown. n. Y. are in constant
receipt of her patronage and visits. Al
though her name appears on the list of
~patronesses for all sorts Of objects. she
never attends. Mrs. Flower Is as shy
as a schoolgirl. Her modesty has kept
her from facing the amer The only
picture ever made of her was a c-ayon
which the Governor insisted should be
hung up. Mrs. Flower compromised by
turning the face to the wall. A por-
trait is being painted Of her 10Y by an
Albany artist.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Couldn't save the Squirrel.

To the Editor:
While crossing City Hail Park last Friday even
ing about g. 90 o o'clock. my attention was drawn to
Il rather large crowd that had collected. and who
we're gazing Up a tree opposite the Court OF Gem
.ral Sessions. Upon arriving on the scene ]
inquired OF a ~bystsnder what all the excitement
was about. IT'S q squirrel UP the tree, SIR !
was informed. Sure enough, there was the little
fellow high up the tree on one OF the branches.
Meantime. about a dozen street urchlns were
trying their skin TO bring the little fellow down
with stones and other missiles. while the spec
,a,ers looked on with delight. Not one OF them
irtcriered. The blood in my veins almost ran cold
when ! witnessed the cruelty 10 the poor little
fellow who was tucked up above US, and who
va. skipping from one boush to another TO avoid
being ltoned. Escape seemed almost impossible.
I commanded the bo:s to stop throwing The
stones. which they did for n moment, only to re-
new their hostility with more vigor afsr
sncezing at mo. Oh! sir. I felt like boxing theii
cars. bu. | vas helpless. I looked around for q
Park policeman. but II was an unsuccessful task
az not one was to be found. l finally gave |,
up. and with a feeling of ~sympathy for the pool
sQulrrcl went home. as my heart was too srieved
to return to the tree. where by this time he was,
pcrbars. Killed. l.. 6. CONRAD.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
CAUGHT THE FLAT R0sBER.
A Cuban Negro Arrested WITH
Plun6e. In g!s Arms.

Rtb+r Il. Erona, . Young Cuban rtsro en,
pie. 81 g jsnitor and hal'hc. in tbs apartment.
house, SIC Maah.ttsn avenue, vak s%rrsiensi IN
the Harlem Police court to.da" on a barge Of
burglars. lie waived cAAr'nsuen and was held
In 81 800
Numerous rohteriss tavs been reported from
the hoIsa. but no usSe ~ The bur glars could be
secured. The latest tenant robhc' VAS Mrs, Marie
Thompson Epona = arrest Was 3ua to the NiEi
lance ot Policeman Michael Mrlouongh. Of tho
East one Hundred AID Fourth street station.
Tho omoer Appreciated Epona e., Park avenue.
near Ninety .cighth street, YES day morning
about 40 oolock With = bundle under his arm
lie was taken to the rtstion-hoIsc and the bHndl"
,penei and found 20 coatain a a,alskin sacS a
mans ulster and oth' property valued al tiJn.
Mrs. Thompson idoa'nri he prcpert-.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
IndtrtdUdl Sa(fS.

The little open salt-cellars which are
placed beside ones napkin at the table
do not commend themselves to the over
fastidious. There is altogether too much
nance Of sharing some one else's salt In
a literal sense, since there Is nothing
to distinguish them from each other in
the clearing OF the table, md they are
by no means emptied and reflled before
each meal. Salt sifters are open to no
such objections, but to another equally
rave; in damp weather they won't sift.
This last error can be corrected either
oy purchasing the fine quality of salt
that is for sale now and that Is warrant
ed not to cake, or, more cheaply. by
mixing a little cornstarch or even -four
with the salt before 1t is put In the
cruet. All trouble is then completely OBJ
Waited.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

For the lovers Of chatelaine belts and
bags there are pretty little mouth-paint-
ers made Of chased gold and silver, and
suspended by a piece Of watch-chain.
These trinkets go with powder-boNes.
They are about as long as a match, with
the diameter OF a silver dime. The lid
has a spring latch, and the stick Of
rouge-paint fills the box. fitting closely,
but being as easily adjusted as the lead
In q gold pencil. At the touch the cover
flies open, and by drawing the paint
across pale lips they are made cherry
red without attracting attention. Girls
who carry them make up their mouths
as csrelessly as they inhale the aromatic
salts in a smelling-bottlc.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

One fact that New York has got to
appreciate before long ia that it must he
liberal, though always wisely watchruI
for results, In its expenditures an what
has been commonly known as the An
neNed District. Tho needs Of that rIrt
of the city are many and growing, In the
way OF good roads, goo'i lights, good
police service and other essentials,
These needs viii multiply still more
rapidly with the certain prospect OF n
real rapid transit system. Much should
be done to prepare the region above the
Harlem for that time when the term
Annexed District" will no longer ntly
cover it; when 1t will be a solid. thickly
populated part and parcel OF the Greater
New, York"
The evening world., 1893-10-11
IMMIGRAhTS RETURNED.
Two Months in TITS Country, blu:
Never Landed.

The steamship GritLnnis. which sailed for M
,lcs TODAY. carried back thrc" italian immi'
grants Who have had a very dolefni experience
ttn,e lea,ins their homes.
one u them VAS Felipe hri"as, t"ertl Fix
wears old. lie came over IN the EaramGnis Aug
:. lie vas twenty four days on the roy age. and
va then held on HOFFMAN Island Tor twenty dave
as rholarn vas abosrd shlp. When nnallN landed
On EMS Islsnd hc was held as a contract iaOorer'
That Vas early In September, His ease Nes ap,
pealPd 10 Washington ard be was again ordered
back To Ital,. There were rn Anchor limo vessels
going II Naples 80 hc Eas remained on Ellts ISL
and IEtll TO-DAY.
Another rttWnci I'm immigrant VAS Francisco Mar
RIM eyed thirty i've wears. He arrived here two
mOrthS ago and VAS held as a contract labJ.er
ono night h, escaped from the detention house "
u mNstcrious manner. and no trace NJ him could
he found. Sowing was said about his cs'en' anl
q week ago he called at Ellis Island tot hi bag
gage aad was detained.
The third immigrant was Giuseppe Scirpo. 'htr'
leea years uid, who WAS abandoned in .thia ritN
b. his father. We was picked ny ~ an'aesn, o.
the Gerry So,icty In an slmost SthrNinG cohdl
linn