davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-19
BIDS FOR THE NEW BONDS.
New York Capital Offered Freely
and Plenty to Spare.

The taking up OF Secretary Carlisle 8
$50, 900. 900 issue OF new per cent. bonds
was the chief topic OF interest in Wall
street to-day.
The news from Washington was eager
that the aggregate of $500, ,OOO. 900. which
1t has been estimated is the amount
already received in bids for the new
Issue. is not too hiRh.
The rumor was current that one New
York banker had bid the price fixed by
Secretary Carlisle, ll7,223, for the entire
issue, and had sent on proposals to
Washington, but this could not be con-
trmed.
The names OF Drexel. Morgan Co.
and Harvey Fisk's Sons & Co. were
mentioned in connection with this bid.
but an emphatic denial came from both
these houses.
1t was said, however that the Sec
in disposing OF the entire issue at a
premium above the figure fixed by him,
and 1t was believed that the price would
reach 120.
While the National banks OF this city
were at first hesitating about subscribing <
for these bonds II is said that they have
changed their minds now, and have
made offers in the aggregate for $25,ooo,
90.
They could easily spare this amount,
for according to the last weekly state
ment they held surplus reserve above
legal requirements OF $92, 5S3.69 and the
deposits with them OF country banks
alone amount to Co.o00,o0o none OF
which is being profltably employed.
Spectators in Wall street are arguing
that the bond issue Will take money out
Of the street and raise the rates for call
money materially. This is based on the
theory that Wall street would take all
the bonds.
The representative of a leading bank
ing house said to-day. however, that this
was Il mistake, for the bonds would be
taken far and wide. and the New York
bank reserves would probably go on in
creasing just as during the past two
months.
In regard to legality of the issue un-
der the act OF 1915 he stated that there
was not. in the opinion of fnanciers, the
slightest doubt that the Secretsry's ac-
tion had been perfectly justified. and
that he had been well advised before
taking the step.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MORE TAX ON BEER?
Senator Jones Thinks 1t Might Stand
Another Dollar Barrel.
By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9,-There are
members OF the Finance Committee who
think that there should be an additional
tax on beer. Senator Jones, OF Arkansas,
is one of these.
Beer" he said. In discussing the ques-
tion to-day. "s now taxed dollar n
barrel There are 32OoO,OOo barrels of
this beverage manufactured in the United
States, so that it is plain to he seen that
n we must increase the revenue, as Il
appears that We must, If the expenses
Of the Government are to continue as at
prtgent, an addition Of dollar a barrel
would help out very materially. The
total amount realized would be equal
to about half the estimated deficit under
the Wilson hill when It became a law
1t is understood that Senator voorhees,
does not think that the country would
accept with complaCency an additional
tax on beer and he would probably OPP
pose proposition in that direction.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
HIS CHECK NOT GOOD.
But Mr.. sharpless Managed to
Get $500 on. 1t,
Corn Exchange Bank Victimized by
q Clever SwindIer.
Deposited Draft for $40, 900 Drawn
on Philadelphia Bank.

wall street gossips are telling a story
or how gentlemanly dressed stranger
walked into the Corn Exchange National
Bank few days ago, secured a bundle
OF notes amounting to $500. walked out
and never came back.
The strangers name. 1t is said, was r.
Sharpless. He was prepossessing in ap-
pearance and had the air OF a well-to-
do business man. Moreover. he bore q
letter OF introduction purporting to be
signed by well-known business man.
The gentlemanly stranger announced
his desire to open an account. and with
his letter CT introduction he produced II
check for $4,000 drawn on a Philadelphia
bank.
The business of entering the account
was quickly finished. and Mr.. Sharpless
asked permission TO draw $500 on ac-
count. lie was given the money cheer
fully.
Yesterday the check came back.
Across its face in red ink was stamped:
mo account" which meant that Mr..
Sharpless's deposit was not worth the
paper It was written on.
Mr.. Sharpless did not come back to
draw any more money. The bank off,
cials put the matter In the hands Of Il
private detective agency.
lne NorH ExcnhnSe. banh ~ Stdte
institution. William A. Nash is Presi-
dent and Loftin Love is cashier. The
latter was seen in regard to the story
by an Evening World" reporter this
morning.
We do not care to discuss the sub
ject." said he.
win you deny that the story Is true?"
asked the reporter.
I'VE never deny anything here" an
swered Mr.. Love, with smile. and he
refused to answer any more questions.
The rumor Is also floating about In
Wall street that other banks have been
taken In by the genial MIR. Sharpless but
this could not be confirmed.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
FIGHT, OR FIASC0 =?
Disturbing Rumors of Plan to Save
the $4,000 Purse.
Try Associated Press.l


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. ~ - 1t
was stated last night that IL the Duval
Club people found that Gov. Mitchell's
attitude prevented the large crowds they
expected from coming they would use
some scheme to make the fight a fiasco
and thereby hang on 20 the $4,000 stake
now In the hands of John Kelly, of New
York.
The Club is already in for about SO, 900,
and It Is said that the obstacles thrown
in the way OF the fight by the Governor
have made some members afraid of the
financial result.
The Associated Press correspondent
has been Informed that Charley Mitch
ell and Billy Thompson, his manager,
have heard the story, and that they are
coming TO Jacksonville to see about 1t.
II is further stated that Mitchell will
refuse to go on with the fight unless he
is given strong assurance that the purse
goes for appearance at the ringside.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
P. 0D0UGHERTY & SONS FAIL
Claims of Preferred Creditors Ex-
coed SII .OCO.

The firm ~ =. O'Doughcrty & Sons,
composed " Patrick O'Doughsrty, David
NJ. O'Dougherty and Frank O'Dougherty.
Importers Of wco!leHS and linens, at "a
Walker street, made an assignment to-
day to Edward j. Doo!cy. They name
three preferred creditors, John Hurley,
John MCGOWAN and Catherine McLaugh-
lin The lattsr's claim is S2,5o0. The
other TWO amount To $500 The three
claims are for cash loaned.
Mr.. Doolcy stated 20 an Evening
World" reporter that the firm could not
AT present state the amount Of liabilities
and assets. They were then working on
the hooks. but he doubted II mere than
S3p OJn was involved.
The firm has been in existence seven
tecn years. The failure is attributed to
the general stringsnCy in financial cir
Cles and depression.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
OLD SALTS AS WITNESSES.
Assembly Committee at Work IN
Richmond County.

NEW BRIGHTON. S. l.. Jan. l3.--
The Sub-Assembly Committee continued
the hearing in the contest of Michael
Conklin against Michael Mcclure at the
Nillngc Hall this morning. The COURT
room was crowded with inmates of the
Sailors Snug Harbor who voted in the
Eighth and Ninth districts of Castletou.
where IL Is alleged that the gross frauds
were committed. ~
John Trimson, jr. Republican watch-
er in the Fourth District OF Southfleld,
was the first witness called. He testi.
fed TO the putting out of the booth Of
to act as Republican watcher.
Four old salts from the Sailors Snug
Harbor were then placed on the stand
the straight Democrats ticket. The Com
mittee took a recess at 1880.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
WALTER DAMROCH FINED.
The Union Punish Him for Allowing
Hegner to Play.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union
to-day decided that Walter Damroch
was guilty Of violating he rules of the
Union and fined him $50 The violation
was In allowing Anton Hegner the i'm
ported 'cellist, to play In his orches ra
on Dec. l3 and Is. Lawyer Charles
Steckler appeared for the Union. After
going over the facts presented, 1t was
decided that Mr. Damroch was subject
to a nne OF $40 in the first and $50 in the
second instance. The fines were ac-
cordngly imposed.
A fine of $40 was imposed on ecah mem
Der of the orchestra for having played
with Hegner on the two occasions. In
considera ton Of the musicians having
afterwards upheld the Union by throw
ing up their contracts with Damrosch
the fines were remittcd.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MORE COLD WEATHER.
Expected to hrrive Tonight and
Remain Day or Two.

Local FOrecaster Dunn sRNs he NOR
curry will fall below the freezing point
u2a'n tonight, and that New Workers.
may expect quite cold weather for to-
morrow
"It Is not exactly cold wave" he
said, but II VIII I've very cod for day
or So"
TIE temperature IN this city was 30
Durns fcrccast for tomorrow is fair
and colder. with northwesterly winds.
Incoming pilots this morning report
heavy fog and snow outside the Hook,
1t has showed Ave days out OF ten.
The pilots say II II very difficult for
them to sight incoming vessels because
of the fog
The evening world., 1894-01-19
GETS 6 CENTS DAMAGES.
Verdict in Annie Coync's Suit Against
Trucsdcll & Co.

In the suit of Annie Coyno. the e!cvou.
year-oll cash-girl, against TruesIcll &
CO., dry-GDods merchants at Twenty
fourth street ard Eighth avenue. 90 re-
cover S,VD damages for assault. IN So
arrest and imprisonment. which was
heard before Judge Reach. in the Su-
preme Court, yost er'lav, he fury this
morning returned . verdict awarding
the plaintiff u cents damages.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ELL INVESTIGATE HER DEATH.
County Medical Board to Look Into
Lille Heusler's Case.

The Commissioners of Charities and
Correction are endcaVorirg to fix the
responsibility for the death of twelve
ycar-old Lille Hensler, of l72 Chrystie
street. who died from the effects of
burns at Bellevue Hospital last Tuesday,
after having been transferred only a
few hours before from Gouverneur
Hospital.
The Commissioners have ordered the
County Medical Examining Board TO in
will hold an inquest at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Deputy Coroner Weston, who in.
vestigate1 the case, reports that the child
pital while in a dying condition" Harry
Hensler the dead child's brother has
intimated that action may be brought
against the city for damages.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
SHE CALLED HIM BAD NAMES
Mamie Was Mad because Mean.
drews Escaped Punishment.

Mamie Pierce. a good-looking young
woman. was arraigned in the Harlem
Court this morning on the complaint OF
Edward McAndrews, who says she fol-
lowed him through the streets. calling
him vile names.
Mamie had McAndrews arrested two
days ago on the charge Of robbing her
of 1910. but he was discharged. This
enraged her. and when she met him
yesterday she gave him tongue flashing.
She was sent to the island for one
month for disorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
BURGLARS IN GREENWICH.
A Gang Engaged in LOoting Small
stores on the Avenue.

The detectives of the Charles street
station are searching for a gang Of
burglars and thieves, engaged In lootinG
small stores In Greenwich village.
Night before last restaurant on the
ground floor OF 10 Greenwich avenus.
kept by J. Reynolds, was entered. The
burglars failed to force the safe. but
broke open the money drawer and rified
IL of $3.50
For weeks the gang has been at work
in that neighborhood.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MRS. QUINN WANTS A DIVORCE.
She Says Her Husband Is Living
with Another Woman.

The sui of Toni Quinn for absolute
divorce from her husband. Bryan A.
Quinn. was heard by Judge Dugro, or
the Superior Court, to-day.
Mrs. Quinn alleges that she was mar
ried to her husband in December. iss3.
She says Quinn Is now living With an
other woman whose name shs does not
No defense was offered. Judge pukro
ieek ne papsFs and FsseFyed iee'>'QH
The evening world., 1894-01-19
BIG LINEN FAILURE.
7. O'Dougherty & Sons Forced to
the Wall.

r. O'Dougherty & Sons, wholesale deal
ers In linens. at 80 Walker street, made
an assignment today to Edward j.
DoOey.
Catherine Mclaughlin is a preferred
creditor for $500
The other preferred creditors are John
Hurley, John McGown and Margaret
Collins.
The amount OF liabilities is not men
toned,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
GEORGE W. CHlLDS VERY SICK,
But His Condition This Morning
Was Considered Favorable.
By Associated PressD

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l9,-The con-
dition of George w. Childs, who was
seized with an alarming attack OF YER
t,go as he was preparing to leave the
Public Ledger once yesterday afternoon,
vns reported as favorable tails morning
and this morning was resting COMFORT
abiy. but he Is still considered very
sick man. - - III -. - - 4 p
The evening world., 1894-01-19
weather Forccnst.

The weather forecast 70. the thir'y-sIN hours
ending : r, NJ, Tomorrow is as follows Fair,
colder: aorthwss;sriy WladI
Til, following record sAsvs the changes In the
Temperature durihE the morning hours As indi-
! A. A,..,se.s A. h..,.ysil A. A,...tela M,..,ti
The evening world., 1894-01-19
weIIesley's President Very III.
IBy Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. l9-It II reported that
Mrs. Schaefer the President Of Wellesley
College. is dangerously III with pneumo onia
and is not likely to recover. A consul
taticn Of physicians has been held az
which slight hopes o; her recovery were
given.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Ex-Gov. CASTOR Dead.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.)
BOSTON. Jan. i9.-Ex-Gov. CASTOR. OF
Massachusetts,, died at his home this|
morning. ~. =. 49,. ;. I 4
The evening world., 1894-01-19
NORWEGIAN VESSEL LOST.
Bark tdErr Wrecked While bound
from philadelphia to Cork.

Gustavus Hcyc, of % Broadway, agent
for the Anslo-American Oh Company, OF
LONDON. received Cablcgram from the
la:tcr this morning, stating that the
Norwegian bark Adger had been lost,
The Adge~ sailed from Philadelphia for
Cork on Dec. H. loaded with petroleum
i'm barrels and consigned 10 the Anglo
American OIL Company
How, when or where the bark was
wrecked, and the fate OF her crew, has
no; yet been learned here.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Marvellous fuel, ses,ailt, the only one OF its
sissss ipsl - a'''ai, y r.ssPlses' Y \, -
The evening world., 1894-01-19

s;s ssssARs !; :G;: ;'isSsss y 2 ': Cough
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
ybe pniloy Company.

L. a. Nannary X not the father.in-
law oi W. Il. Daley, but tine uncle
of Mrs. DALEY aud of Miss Gene.
We've Nannary. The father oi these
ladies il William Naurary, who lives
ia San Francisco. Mcssrt Naruary
owned the theatrr NJ 81. John, y. h.,
aud managed the music hall ~ Hall
fax, \. >, quarter OF century
ago. They w"rr raiuCi by the great
ST john fire Of 1877, aud III" family
went ubrnaI To mai" a liviGs ON IN"
stage. +. \. Sanuarv earned u high
reputation as . Shaku speariau player.
Although he gave general s1tiStac-
ton here in IT." Daley company, he
did not care tor the miscellaneous
sOr; Of business piayed. His years
gave him al aversion To toe hard
study Repaired for 80 many uew
pieces. Papers tina. almost inyaril.
oily gave the Daley company praiSc
while here are ac,iug strangely III
giving nrln "rnasts' whichever the
steamer carrying them HON" Is out
side Of the reef Honolulu cannot
afford season 81 profit To Il cu,u.
pany containing high priced starr,
and Whom company comes which
gives lar interpretations II good
dramatic compositions, will" is
members prove themselves to bc
weli-brcd peopic, 1t il olly proper
To treat such a company WITH u dc,
gree ui thr allowance usually made
Tor local amaleurs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Daily Bulletin Supplement, November II, 1894.
Blanl;ety Plank Verse.

The man wh1 lug a melon d me,
And finds IL isn't rive,
Is very apt to say some words
That look like these -
- f. in type
The ia who carries the babe at night
All through the house AID back
l. sure to stcIE This sentence " e
- -..--f when
He steps upon a tack
= lady who Is going out
Hos raliCrs cOur 20 stay;
She creets them glccfully. bnt this
- f--I -
Is what she'd like to say.
Upon a smooth banana peel
\ deacon CHANGED to tread.
And here's - $50
- - brief shorthand report
~ what the dcaC 10 said
\ lady with parneol
4 plsscr's optic caught.
said he, pray do not men ion it,
But here ! - 49,
80 is what hr thought
-irkdasDu TrJ ,'r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

NriM EuNtG" ~ cooly pr oIonIh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

Henry Wilson, III" postmaster at
W"!,htuu, Florida, says he cured "
cGs,' OF diarrhwa o! luug staudiug IL
siA hours, wilh ono small buirh o.
Chtmn"rIaIn'S Col!c, Oh lrr. aud
DiarrLca tiemody. What a p!ra,art,
SURPRISE mat mus, hay" u"en - lne
-uticl"r Sucn "Ury- are 'rI u
usual with tAo Gcn4e,ly, Ia many
instances only on" ~ Two doses ate
required % give permanent relief.
Ii can always b. l"peudrd upon,
Wh"E reduced "I.h water il Is plrr,-
ANT "a take, ku -al', by al drnl.
eTo. E'"sum, Smttn " Co., Agents
for the Hawaiian .slAnM--
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
CHURCH SERVICES

Where and Whom Different Denomi-
nations Worship on Sunday.
Bishop Willis congregation Of St.
Andrews Cathedral will have holy
communion at $50 g. II. and
evening at $3.50 in Hawaiian;
mathis and sermon in English at II
aud ovensong and sermon al 1870.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, pastor Ot
st. Andrews second congregation.
will conduct morning aud evening
prayer with preaching at 9:l5 and
1:36
The Methodist Church Rev. II.
W. Peck, pastor--will hold services
at II a. IN. ard 1870 p. IN IL Tracy
hall.
Services will be hold by the Chris-
tian Mission at 1880 8. ~. and $50
p. IN. in Harmony hall. King street.
Rev. Robert q. Hutchirs will
preach AZ Central Uuion Church,
Congregational. at II o. III. and 1870
y IN. Sunday school y:JJ q. III. \. i.
s. &. H., $3.50 p. IN.
Latter Day Saints, Militant hall.
rear OF Opera House. Bib. class at
10; preaching, ll:l5 q. M. and 6:3O
p. IN.
Y. VI. G. a, praisy service q; $50
p. III.
Catholic Cathedral Low massrs
aud Z; high mass, 10 u. IL. aati"s
aud Portuguese; rosary aud cote
chism, 2 p. IN; E'u.ajc.i"u VI. u.
armament, 1 y. N.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Preparing Tor Christmas

Mrs, Boar'lmau's "ka Malir" stock
j. nearly II! sold anG anticipating u
h"aYy demand for Christina goods
SD" ordered n line lin" oi Fancy
Articles, etc, they viii arrive on
the next Austra.,. ti"r large
ana cnulnodiouS lauai VIII hr f',r,l
up rs a show room. All her "ia
customers aud ;he HonoIulr peuple
in geuerai are invited To inspect this
magnificent stoch nt Christmas
Clouds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
RousE AND LOT AT AUCTION

~ ACCORDANCE WITH Az ORDER
aud liCunsc oi Sale entered In am hy
'hC Circuit Court Of he First circuit, IN
Probate, ou 'h"H r' '.' ~ "r, .'hur, l>Hi,
ia the matter 81 tue estate ui Maria r'SUl-
iivnu, late ~ Honolulu deceased, the uu-
urT,igu"d h .- received Instructions FROM
Abraham Fernandez, Executor al tho will
OF aid Marit OSuiiivaR, u sell ~ publ"
auction, nj his salcsroonl~ In said Homo
luIu, on SATURDAY, the 9TH day al No.
Nr.uh,r, lsHi, ~ T. O'rlOrk neon, that y,
de- rattle ralrencc property 7'tunte At
kriih,-wdrnN, Honolulu, now occupied 10y
icl"r OnuIliyau
lnr property Aforesaid consists ~ sl-llO
ul uu Wr r. It amt, we'll fenced. aud laid
u.lt .,u whwh art large Gnd '"ndsOmC
dNuN.rg 4, Est, ucarI y lew togo uur with
,,du0r. Uafrtaru h, U>c, servants quarters,
rh.rEru house, etc being the premises
described ~ u q ut from huuma NJ. Beck
lev to Peter u~lliyar and iiOmaua T.
O-ul,lyuu, dated August 80, 1891 and
record. ~ ! tT'G, 1T pages iiD-lil.
ia. uuuN S,,lC rIlDFa { ~ opp riuulty
t. SECURE u dr~ir,hlc home, IN tn most
hr .'tnf. .. h.,i IS well rs an
ulrulug Tor iuyrr lm"nt In luralitv whore
values tr. - r.lin to rl.nl pi1iy
-" IuUN,r .u'l ,,tlar- may uC had by
uuu,.lur"fr ". Ashford attorney for he
Sec. .,.,. ui li' lu rr~ipnu /.
l.. J. LENEH,
turli,uCCr
Dalca ruis 9TH day o, %oYcmbcr, 1884.
llNl rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

Where and Whom Different Denomi-
nations Worship on Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
The War

between China and Japan
viii cause prices for their
silk fabrics 70 z" higher; no
60 'n,rN can fight and weave
81 X az the san" line. The
price has alrvadv advanced
and the pap'rs state that
the war i likely 10 he 'on'
TO- two or thrv, years. 1t
oChoov.~ t.. careful nuycr
- purchase now We had
Ia immensc stock of Japa-
n, 81 ,t'uds "rdcrrd before
war w,- declared. consc-
qucnty we can continue to
sell ut TIC Old price, as long
H. our present stock holds
out, and then thu w = will
force prices up. rur last
consignment CONSISTS of Silk
Dress Goods. both figured
and plain ; Morning Towns
for Ladies amt GENTS, ~iIk
kim"nos, SmoHing Jack
IT., Silk paiamas, Japanese
and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shad, =, Lunch Bas-
kcts, etc., Gic.
DAI NIPPON.
!iu'cl 81. Darlington Eluckl,
Mrs. !. =. +. C0L'NC". rrupTictros..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL,

THE rIEST TERM OF KAMEHA-
l TEuN GlEi.. S,HuuL l,~n- WEnNES-
DAY Drc. mn. App ,Ln.Hs Tor Hdrlis-
-r.u 'rlav ., uddT",,'u to Miss n"VE I'll h"r
~ kamrDrm.hH MAJ ~, q, ~ t.r !ia-
wa.ian Nluh+rga're k""u, Queen hulma
Hal, SarIgiHv muruuEr ROW . O." -.
Nh, ~ s'r vii. O." pressed o. meet Hrrh.
cants rh- ~ t..'l . FliN '$iUl DutaTs -
'ear NNsYTd"h"'- r.1v' . urUertTr We
yeur4 oI Oga li,B tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
NOTICE

NuRING NY AE>EMCh FROM lIt
~ Islands Mr. Horace q. Cranuu Is Huiy
authorized 10 receive and receipt Tor al
m"rir- que and Ov ing 1" ne, j, y l,.-
iHE nj my office uH'it NuvemIcr -, l'li,
a. winch Hgtr viii personally attend
J. W. iUNl&G
Honolulu, oct. l.. -. ilb5-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Immature MI

A. WilBnuis' Studio ar, =" 10, r,.,.u
PruIwls 90 Watch dat, which H.,
IL making .p.ciaity ui. Lauu"rr
Slides iuf ."riur, To- -" an' =
drl"r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Band Concert

The Government; band will giy"
concert at Emma Square this after.
noon, at 4 ~ O'Clock, weather per
hitting. Following is tho program:
"Reminiscences - Weber ...... .. Godfrey
CUrnet solo culver Polka. luuwI .......
........ ................ ...... Sicinhauscn
Mr.. IhaL kruu'cr.
Naltz-Thr Prbdia a, Daughter. tncwD
.................,.... Zimmerman
Sulsctiun-ThC Rose ~ CASTLE. Finltc
hnutnsia The Mosquito Dance hilrnberg
March -Joycr,s PONt............. .. r-yer
Hawaii punui
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

The interior stocks have increased during
the week 1852 bales, and are now 1884
bales less than at same period last year The
receipts at all the towns have been 5000 bales
more than same week last year. and since
sept ] arc 70,5J3 bales more than for same
time In 1893.
COTTON STATEMENT FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 81 1894, AND SEPT. %