davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
Consignees.

Per South Bound Railroad. Nov IS
j G Brown Ludden & b, LR Myers g. Co,
Smith Bros, J G. Nelson, Fawcett Bros Mrs
NJ II Rice. A Letter & SOn,J Il Williams & Co,
j G Slater, S Guckenheimer & Sons.
Per Central Railroad. Nov lE-Butler & S,
Woods O & Co, John Flannery & Co. Hunter
y &B, Dwelle G. & D. Montague e. Co,
J p Williams B. CO,Greigg e. w Stubs & 4.
w w Gordon & Co, NJ Maclean Co Warren
& A. NJ Y& ID 1 MacIntyre. Williams,
II Traub, G w 1iedeman & Bro, "A McAllister,
The Miller Co, r. A Schwarz. w Nicholas g.
Bro, Mrs O Mcpherson II II Cohen,
G. w Parish, G Eckstein & Co. L Putzel X d
Kelley Southeastern Plaster Co. Mrs l. f.
Coleman, Lippman Bros, j ) Odregim, )
Canuett, w ii Hurst. M Ferst's Sons g. Co,
G Haas. II Solomon & Son ,Tidewater OIL Co,
Savannah Brewing Co, savannah Wa,er
Works. Electric Ry.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov 15-Chesnutt g. ON, j p Williams g. Co,
Peacock II g. Co, Ellis Y & Co, Greigg & w,
Edwards L & Co. Hunter p & Is, Lemon g. NJ,
Savannah Grocery Co. M Ferst's Sons g. Co,
n Solomon s. Son, A Ehrlich Bro VIM Es-
kenenkoetter. w Is Daniels. j B anders, Mrs
Emma Dewitt. @ w Parish. Fawcett Bros.
w T. Green i / & Co, IEpstein e. Bro Thos
Mcmillan Kavanaugh & Is. Ludden e. Is,
g w Tiedeman & Bro, Lovell & LIT Sampson,
Eckman & V, Southern Cotton Oil Co, Georgia
Lumber Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Nov Is w w Gordon & Co. Butler e. $,
John Flaunery g. Co, Stubs & T. Chas Ellis,
Woods G Co 5 Wood Bro, Warren & A,
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
COMM ERcIAL.
7s3THNNxH MARKETs.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 10, 1923.
Cotton.

-ss market opened steady at an advance OF
"a. above yesterdays closing quotations.
- was a renewed business and a fair in
- ~ II closed quiet, however. The large
s--.irts continue, and the demand at Liver
is slower than is expected, therefore. the
- market is duller than it was expected
P--,rld be this week. On Change at the
Y..rirg of the market the sales were $50
vaTss and the prices advanced 1-16 in all
.-,5s,. the demand was good, and at the reg
ssiarr,i5-dav call at p. m. the sales amounted
~ 20 bales. At the last call at4 p. m the
" .,-l,ef mad became quiet and sales were log
u'ss The entire sales Of the day were 255l
Us The OFFICIAL quotations at the close Of
.,s market we're as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

Steamship Chattahoochee Savage, New
York-C q Anderson, Agt.
steamship Gladiolus lBrl, Wright New
York. h Minis s. Co.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels Beaufort, Port
Royal and BlufftOn-C II Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

Wilmington, y. c.. Nov. i5-Rosin steady
strained. at 97isc; good strained 81 O21sc.
Spirits turpentine quiet az PC. Tar steady
at 81 10 Turpentine steady; hard 81 O5: soft
II 20; virgin 81 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
CLEARED Yesferdnv-

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Teutonia, Gregersen-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship Baron AdrosSan lf3rl, Liverpool
Bark Mauannina lltall, Trieste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
Notice to Mariners.

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 office,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

Bark storken [Norl, Olsen, Goole-Chr C
Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
quiet at 27l4c for regulars. The sales re
ported at the Exchange were SIT casks, which
were transactions of yesterday afternoon.
At the last call at the Board ofTrade the mar
ket was lirm at 2754c. The entire receipts.
with few exceptions, were sold at the quota
tons. few factors held their consignments
expecting the demand to advance the prices.
ROsin-Ihe market is firm and the demand
strong, There is a special inquiry for me
dlums, and although the prices for
these grades have remained about
the same as yesterday, pales and
common grades, have advanced under the
strong demand. These goods are naturally
affected, as very small proportion of them
are received at present and to get the ne
dunn grades at the quotations, the pales and
commons are taken in at the advance to nll
the orders. The sales were about 5000 bar
relS today: The market opened at the ex-
change as follows: A, B. c and d, 81 O2l%: E,
s16la F, 81 1914 and 81 Is; G.. 81 20; II. 81 40:
J. 81 65; K, 81 Is; NJ. q co. N. So 30; window
glass 50 95 water white, 81 90. At the last
call at the Board of Trade at p. m, the mar
ket closed firm at the following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, Nov. Is, 6 p. m.--Money on call
has been easy ranging from 1G11A per cent,
last loan lls and closing offered N.
Prime mercantile paper, 500 per cent.
Bar silver sc.
Mexican dollars SEC.
Sterling exchange is dull, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81 1904 s216 for
sixty days and "a 84A614 $40 for demand
posted rates 81 82lf614 s515.
Commercial bills "a S104 s1A for sixty
days and "a o51ls4 eS5f for demand.
Government bonds quiet State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neg leCted.
Treasury balances-Coin, SIS, 63O, OO0 cur
rency S23 6g5, 600.
New York. Nov. Is noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
Arrived Yesterday.

tNentral standard Ilmel.
~~~-~~-~-~----~~-~--~-~-
Thursday, Nov is, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

were Cne opening QUOIdtAOAS.
Chicago and Northwestern. ...............l0 1928
Norfolk and Western preferred ........,. 1914
Richmond and West Point Terminal. zee. 81
western OulOH.... --....--......,-..-. of+2
New York, Nov. 15.-The sales on the stock
exchange to-day were only 1879 OGO shares, and
represented merely the operations OF the room
traders and other professionals. At the start
the market was generally higher, with Ameri-
can Sugar in the lead The improvement
ranged from l8 to q per cent, but at II clock
a raid was made on Western Union and Man
haitian, the former being forced down to Sc
and the latter to l25, a decline Of l s. and 2H
per cent respectively. The grang ers also
suffered, st. Paul and Burlington and Quincy
being especially weak under heavy sales.
Vanderbilt stocks were weaker than for some
time past, New York Central selling down to
10t and Canada Southern to 1914. The indus
trials outside Of whisky, were weak COrdage
common declined to - and preferred to 80.
Near the close there was rally Of small pro
portions and the market left of barely steady.
The net changes for the day were merely
fractional either way, except in the cases Of
Western Union, General Electric, New York
Central Canada Southern and Jersey Central,
which lost 161l5S per cent. The loss in Cor
dage preferred for the day was IA Railroad
and mis- .elianeOus bonds were firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
Country Produce,

Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls T. pair 75c; q grown, 5O06Oc; u
grown chickens, 40045c T. pair; geese q pair,
90c0Sl 90; ducks, 65075c;. Market for eggs
sup tmp Ie s G0cR: Demand fair
market steady; fancy hand-pcSed Virginia p
b. 5I5@6c; hand-picked, q b, 41ac small
hand picked, d b, 41ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
EVANSVILLE.
espondenceo. The Evening Star

Correspondent. o: The Evening Star
HYArrsvTLLE. Nd, June 20, 1898.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of this place has elected the following
officers: Miss Mamie Fowler, president; H. o.
Emmons. vice presidents A. B. Farnum, sec
rotary; Miss Mary Frazier, treasurer.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. As, I. o. NJ, held an
interesting meeting last night at Mechanics
Hall Officers of the lodge will be nominated
at the next meeting, and the first degree will be
conferred upon several candidates.
Two young men while driving out from WASH
ington yesterday evening met with an accident
near the Bladensburg bridge by running their
buggy into one which was coming in an oppo-
site direction They were both thrown into
ditch. but sustained no injuries beyond few
bruises and neither OF the vehicles was damaged
Mr.. ]. Fl. Ralston, counsel for the defendant
in the trespass case Of Beavans against Moffatt,
has noted an appeal from the decision rendered
by Justice Hurley. which gave judgment for
the plaintiff of IS and costs.
Mr.. Livingston Browning is having hand
some dwelling erected on his property near
RiverdaIe.
Capt. P. ]. Duffy and family have removed to
their country home in this village.
The young gentlemen of the community will
give hop in Wells Hall next Thursday
evening.
While a colored boy was fishing in the East
ern branch below Bladensburg last Sunday he
slipped on the bank and fell into the water A
young man who happened to come by in boat
at the time rescued him.
The following gentlemen compose base ball
club that has been recently organized at Bowie:
George NJ. Smith. captain and catcher; Harry
heouSh, pitcher; r. F. Hicks. first base; How
ard Smith, second base; Andrew Morgan, third
base; VIM. Steers. short stop; Jacob Seitz, right
field; Walter Hicks, center field; R. P Watts.
left field.
picnic will be given on the Fourth Of July
Tor the benefit Of st. Jerome's Catholic Church
OF this place. An interesting feature OF the
picnic will be match game Of base ball between
the Hyattsville and Langdon clubs.
large and interesting meeting OF the Demo-
cratic Club Of the Neck was held at Eureka
Grange Hall last Saturday night Mr.. James E.
Ray presided.
Miss Test Of Washington is visiting Mrs.
Holmes of this place.
DIR. 3. c. Cox Of this village will be married
to Mlss Laura Eiker OF Washington at the resi-
dence Of her father. 2Ol8 street, this evening.
Inc wedding will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

The War Department. said to BE Bound Up
in Red Tape.

Inc war Department said to Re Bound Up
in Red Tape.
One Of the reasons advanced in support Of
the alleged proposed shaking I'D OF division
chiefs in the War Department is the necessity
for simplifying and eSpediting its business
According to the advocates for O change, the
department is bound up in red tape, aud the
ordinary methods OF disposing Of public BUSH
ness are decidedly roundabout and dilatory.
Different systems have grown up in the various
administrations, ard the present mode is con-
fusinS- Every order from the War Depart
nent has TO go through the hands of half
dozen chiefs OF division and officers before it
reaches the printer. who puts in type makes a
proof and sends 1T back to the department
HE proof then commences its rounds. il cor
rected and revised and examined and recorded
and then goes back to the printer. who 10 not
intrequently directed to furnish another proof
which NAV be one of several revises the printer
will be asked to provide. Somewhere in the
course of its wandering the much handled proof
Is supposed 70 be approved" and the printer
may ran OF stipulated number of copies OF
the order and send them to the War Depart
ment
1t must in its approved form go to several
officers in succession. and finally, after certain
copies have been peculiarly signed, the order is
sent from The order division to the chief clerks
ONCE. Here II passes from assistant to a
messenger. who hangs the order on the bulletin
board. No order was ever known to get to the
public in its approved form the day of its
issue: and 1t quite often happens that it is sew
er2l days before the orders get through the
various officers There is one order pending
now somewhere which has already been two
weeks getting from the printer to the bulletin
board
Secretary Llrnont is determined to rearrange
the War Department duties so tina. business
Will be expedited. He believes that much Of
the present system NAV be abandoned with no
more disas trous effect than relieving some Of
the officers OF perfunctory occupation He be-
heves tina: when q letter is referred from the
Secretarys Office to the chief of a bureau in
the department it should reach that Office in a
few minutes, and not, as has sometimes been
the case, take six hours in transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Correspondence OF The Evening Sta.
WASHINGTON Grove. June 20

Correspondence ot The Evening Sta-
WAsHINGroS GROVE. June 20, 1893
The past Sabbath was pleasant one and the
meetings were well attended The morning
and evening services were conducted by Mr..
II. Fl. Smith and were generally appreciated
1t was the intention to have Rev. R. Wright
preach in the morning. but for some reason
unknown he did not come. There was an
attendance of seventy-four at the Sunday
school, After the close Of the CITY public
schools we expect the grove to have MANY more
dwellers. There is u kindly spirit prevailing
here and everv one seems to enjoy the ad-
vantages Of this beautiful and healthy summer
resort.
Next FRIDAY night there will be stockhold-
ers' meeting here at the grove for the purpose
of considering the general plan Of improve
ments recommended by the trustees.
Last night the trustees held meeting Messrs
Tracy, Hughes, Peck, Straug, CisselI, Choate.
Smith, Fulk and Whiteside present; a full
board. The necessary amount was appro-
priated for work done, and the committee on
grounds reported the work authorized at last
meeting almost completed. The secretary re-
ported that from his examination OF books
turned over to him there is now due the asso-
citation the sum Of s420. SO from delinquents.
A motion was made and approved to make
Ihos. r.. Benson market master with authority
to improve our markets here and induce farm
ers and others to bring their produce here for
sale.
As there is some uneasiness felt from the re-
ported presence of mad dogs in some parts of
the county the trustees have ordered notices to
be put up that all stray aud vicious dogs be
Kept from the grounds.
1t was also ordered tina. the building pur-
chased from Mr.. Wash Williams be prepared
ior trustees meetings. where they propose to
mold open sessions, all stockholders who NAV
desire being privileged to attend. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
SANDY SPRING.
SANDY SPRING, June 10, 1893.


Correspondence OF The Evening star
Olney Grange held its June meeting on Tues
day last The attendance was large and the
discussions interesting. James S. HaIlowell,
Who had been appointed to interview the Dis
trict Commissioners with regard TO the widen
ing ofthe It'll street road, reported that he had
been assured by those in authority that the i'm
provement would soon be made
The Phrenaskia gave a very creditable musi-
cal and dramatic entertainment at the Lvceum
on thursday evening; the tickets were all COM
Pumentary and We are assured that The Letter
of Introduction" and little farce were well
rendered by the following amateurs; Misses
Pst.le t. Miller, Jessie d. Stabler. Emile T.
Brooke. Florence NJ. Stsbler and Helen Thomas,
Nessrs- Charles E. Bond, Mortimer o. Stabler
and Joseph E. JanLey
Mr. John Kelly picked . 100 quarts Of straw
berries IN ore day last week. the work being
done by twenty-fOur people
Mrs Edith u. Bentley and daughters. Eliza n.
Moore and Nary b. Thomas, Misses Sarah +.
Moore, Emile I. Brooke and Nae f. Thomas
left on Saturday for Chicago, to be absent
about two weeks, returning BY Niagara. Miss
Carrie H. Brooke and Edward r.. Slabler are
also attending tho fair
Some Of the visitors here are friends of lydia
Price and Mary TravIis, Misses Sarah Needles
Gertrude Massey, Ethel Hopkins and Miss Mac
Farland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY
The Ladies' Championship Series Omen.
TODAY


The lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship OF the United States in ladies' everts
and mixed doubles will be commenced at Wis
sahickou Heights, near Philadelphia, this after
noon and continued each day Until finished
Many Of the Young ladies were out at the
grounds yesterday TO practice.
The strongest players in the Belmont, Phila-
delphia and Merton clubs will participate. Many
Of them have considerably improved since last
season and are quite likely to make strong bid
for first Donors.
One OF the leading players from New York ia
Miss Bessie Moore. who made such a strong bid
for the championship last season. Although
younger than any Of the other contestants. she
is an excellent player, and il Is stated that she
has greatly improved. II this is the case Miss
Cahill must look TO her laurels or the hand
some cup, which she has to win but once more
to finally own, will slip from her grasp for all
time.
In addition to the championship bouts some
pretty tennis will be witnessed in mems singles.
~ the handsome prizes offered BY the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club have brought entries from
a number of crack exponents with the racquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
SOMETHING DEFECTIVE
In the Proposed Arbitration Between Brazil
and the Aryentine Repnblic.

and the Argentine Republic.
There seems to be something radically de-
fective In the proposed arbitration by the Pres
ident OF the United States of the boundary dis
pute between Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
This is due altogether to the conduct OF the
representatives of the last named government
The two governments agreed to leave the set
Element Of the question in dispute to the judg
ment Of the President Of the United States
and In July last President Harrison consented
To act as arbitrator and expressed his readiness
to hear the arguments of both sides. Since
then, however, nothing has been done. owing
to the unexplained absence of the commits
sioners on the part Of the Argentine Republic
Over six months ago il was stated that thcy
bad started Cor the United States By way Of
Europe. Nothing has been heard of them
since Either the report OF their starting was
false or they are stranded in Europe. At any
rate, they have not reported at Washington.
THE BRAZILIAN COMMISSION HERE
The Brazilian commission arrived here sew
eral months ago and has been here ever since
It is headed by Baron de Rio Branco, who is
clothed with the authority Of envoy e1traordi-
nary and minister plenipotentlary to represent
his government In the settlement Of the ques-
non bis associates are Gen. Cerqueira, Rear
Admiral Guiilobel, who Is designated as "tech-
nIcai au'iser- senior Cavalcenti. the secretary
OF the special legation; Senior CANA and Charles
Edmund Girardot, private secretary to the
Baron de B<anco. The commission recently
had an interview with President Cleveland and
obtained his consent TO act as arbitrator. The
members are now in New York awaiting the ar
rival o. the Argentine commissioners.
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE.
According TO one Of the Brazilian commits
noners; The question a. issue is whether the
ProVince Of Parma belongs to Brazil or to the
Argentine Confederation. For hundred years
or more Brazil controlled this province with
out question In 1877 the Argentine Confedera-
l"n advanced the claim that the province be-
ionged that country. Since then. from time TO
time, the question has been discussed, but
nothing approaching settlement of 1t has been
reached We were sent to this country to ask
the Presiden: of the United States to act as
arbitrator after hearing the claims Of both gov
ernrnents, and he has told he would do 30.
do not know when the representatives OF the
other government will reach this country.
The precise ground to be gone over by the
two legations in attempting to establish their
Claims TO the province in dispute Is not very
Clearly defined. According TO one OF the Bra
lillian commissioners the Argentine Confedera-
ton had no valid claim 10 the province He
would not know, he said, what shape the pro-
ceecings a; Warrington would take until the
representatives of the other government reached
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Nearly Twenty-Five Years. imprisonment.
Frank Davis, the burglar who robbed many
residences on 5th avenue and other fash
ionable streets of Now York city, and who
for long time baffied the efforts Of the police
to catch him. was sentenced yesterday morn
ing to twenty-four years and six months i'm
prisonment. Davis came here from Chicago,
where it is believed he committed numerous
burSlaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Bonds of the Argentine Republic

meeting Of the holders of bonds issued
by the Argentine Republic was held in Lon
don yesterday to consider the agree
ment recently reached between the Argentine
government and the Rothschilds committee for
the settlement of the Argentine debt The
bondholders unanimously agreed to accept the
agreement as 1t was submitted to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Intense Heat in Eurore

Intense heat prevailed throughout the United
Kingdom yesterday. Two deaths from sun
stroke were reported in London. Terrific
thunderstorms have caused much damage in
several districts
From all parts of the provinces the reports
are 20 the effect that Yesterday had been the
hottest day OF the season.
The heat is intense at Berlin. Fields and
woods are dry. Several forest fires are burn
irC 4 Few miles from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Bob Wyatt, the Desperate. Cauvht

special to the New York Herald from To-
peka. Kan. says: kilograms were received here
Yesterday stating that officers had captured the
three robbers who held up the Santa Fe train at
Cirlmaron, near Hennessy, O. T., a few days
ago. In one Of the men is recognized Bob
wyatt: notorious train robber. who has ter
rorized the frontier for years. He was for
meriy member Of the Dalton gang. Shot
guns and rifles were used in making the arrests.
The bandits were heavily armed They refuse
to talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

A decree abolisbing corporal punishment in
tho case Of women condemned to transportation
was officially promulgated in st. Petersburg
two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
CHESAPEAKE AND oHIo HALLWAY.
SCHEDULE IN TFFFcr NAV Ne ,So,

7r.,x,, SS.atpO IL N fFFFCT NAY oS 1Saa
9Th and b SITS - 's~'i"H ID Aad p.
..roukn the grandest scenary in America with IN.
West from Washington. AiAin SERVES
T5,Vss I'm DAILY Nashin~ton and Clscss-, SDA,
,1 uAin Pullmsn's finest slee, rs-s w,sh-
Arrives Cincinnati 7:55 m ladinnapl,s ~ ~. "a n
m Chicago J8 D. m Ai'-i' Il ~ =
~; lluh n daily-The famous ''r r. Y rsrpstes-
.sona Neslbn.e train with dining car sna p1iiro,,
$3.50 lor cincinnati. Lexington ana Iopisvi e
Tllhoo, chans-e. arriving Gin .iunet ., ,5 :, =,
sTai as I'D p Louisville $50 p m Indian
m, connecting in Union is1rt for All ,os,,. 80
rsnecla tulnsn sleeper Mondays, Wen a-d,v-s an
arrives 80 m. ' ''''i'o-.o nahs'ss
,xs.vo y m aaily-Fypress for GordpnsviTl. cb,,.
y,n;a 1esooro 80 untoa ani principal Vir-
s'pls noints dsilv except sunday To- tirh-nond
5l3 and 1927 Penna ave " VIM any = oAno~k
my2s IL W FULLER. GeaI Pas.anr.r a~.n,