davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Pilot charts and all photographic informs.
tion will be furnished masters OF vessels free
of charge in United states Hydro graphic
once in the Gus ON house. Captains are
re luested to call at the o nee.
reports OF wrecks and dereliots received
for transmission 10 The navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Steamship Powatan lBrI, Edwards. New
Worthwhile. & Co
Bark Gu dregn fNcrl. Svendsen, Antwerp,
bGllast-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Mrs Wabash low long a residence is re.
duired in your ave to secure a divorces
Sue fa4ls-Ninety days
Mrs. WaUash-Isn I that very short time
sue Falls es. But the divorce lasts al
your lie, just the same.--NeW YORK. herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Mrs. n. Peck Next Monday is the anniver-
sary Of our Wedding, dear. Wouldn't you
like for me to give you a little present OF
some KIND
mr. n Peck-I guess you might get me a
small bottle Of chloroform. indianapolis
10 rnal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Bark Urania lNorl, Johannesen, Hull
Chr Dahl u Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Mobile, June 2-Arrived. steamer Nicara-
qua y or, Nicolaysen. BlueuelIs.
Cleared. steamer NlIara qua for Blue fields.
schr ames b Jordan, Martin. New York.
New Orleans, June Cleared, steamship
YoNford. Narva via Norfolk.
Port Eads June ARRIVED. steamships
City OF 1 alias. Raymond, Puerto Cortez; ship
Stamboul Norl, berthiniussen, London.
sailed, steamships New York, Havana; FL
Mar, New York; Grass Brook. Hamburg.
Jacksonville, June Entered, schrs Celia,
New YORK; Annie h. ketchum, New York.
Charleston, June ARRIVED, schrs Carrie e
Wright, Turner, lappahannoSk river; Frank
anderh-rrhen, loruert. New York.
Sailed. steamship Galhafren [Brl, Walters,
Fernandina; s6hrs Clara + Bergen. Bur
roughs, New York Redwing. Johnson. New
York; Job ii jackson, Sprague, Providence.
New \ ork, May 3OA-Arrived, schr Senator
Sui ivan, Crockett, Coosaw.
Baltimore, MAY 3l-Arrived, sehr The Jo-
sephine. Townsend Charleston.
sal Ell, schr Jennie Thomas Young. Savan.
nah; Emma l. Cottingham, English, Charles.
ton
Delaware BrealSwater May 30-Arrived, schr
Emma hnowlton for Satllla.
Portland May 30-Arrived schr John Pierce
Taylor. savannah.
Genoa. Nav 23-Arrived, bark Torguato
lItall, Trapani, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Naval Stores-The market is steady. with
sc cd demand for spot vessels and vessels TO
arrive IN April or summer months
Large, Cork. for orders are placed
Is. So-th America. rOsin. &C n barrel OF
go pounds. Co1stwise- steam-to Boston.
lie Z 100 Ms. on rosn. soc. on spirits to New
York, rosin, sac. u 100 ms. spirits S5c: to
Philadelphia. rOsin, rec 2 100 MS. spirits.
SIC; to Baltimore, rOsln, 5i.o. z 100 bs;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

~~o-@-~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~
sun Sets ..... I'M
~~~N-~~~~-~~----~~-~-~~-
High W alter al Fort p .laski 6.t2am, 6:3s pm
Central STANDARD Timei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Diner ITO waiter who brings the soup
Why didn't you take your finger out OF that
SOUP.
Waiter-o it isn't hot.--F'liegende Blaetter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Sales. listed stocks 5000; unlisted 5000
shares.
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
NAVAL STORES srArrMENr.

New ork. June 2.-Rosin duh and firm:
strained, common to good, 81 33RGSf1 S7ia.
Turpen inc qui I and steady at aUS t3iAc.
Charleston, June ,. - spirits turpsntne
firm at rae receipts 81, Rosin urm,
good strained Il 90; receipts 2l3.
Wilmington. N. c.. June 2-Rosin firm:
strained, S71ac; good strained, ~ &c. Spirits
turpentine q lel at 25lac, Tar lirn a, 81 -.
Crude turpeAtne firm; hard 81 OJ soft II 70
vlrbln, ~ To-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

We ourselves are inclined to believe that the
crop as a whole has re, eived set ia K that
would Just fy greater imp ovemeut Ia psi es
Than has yet taken place. The receipts
have now dwindled 10 inSgnih. ant proLor
ttOns. The European consumption is RAPIDLY
reducing the visible supply. there are Sims
that business in this country Will not haVs to
wait much longer for the solution OF the tariff
tangle Prices are still exceed nglv low and
unless the season hencetorWard should be
so eXceptiona ely favorat lie as to give assur-
anCe OF a very large yield. We believe that
the chances gradually favor an improvement
in prices II Liverpool shodld maintain her
nrm front TIE advance that has Ueg n ma
go right on otherwise II may re slow and
broken py discOuraSing declines. But with
the present outlook we advise a ainst short
sales, and elieve that with patience and
pluck purchasers on every break will pay a
profit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Spoken.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.

May 30, of Hatteras, schr James B Ogden,
from Portland for oatilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

nc uaukS now nplu 8tt VO) lUl above the re
quirements OF the p per cent. rIle.
Atlanta. Ga, June 2.--lhe clearings Of
the associated banks for the week were
S5Sl0lN
today has been steady, and was quoted at
ESD per ounce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Rice

The market was quiet. at stea ~ prices
There was lit lie inquiry ana no sales re
ported. The quotations at the Board of
rnde are as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
geese 4 pair, g0c AL 90; ducks 65675t. Mar
ket for eggs is steady; market fully supplied:
co ntry p dozen. ll0l2c Peanuts-Ample
stock; demand fair; market steady; fancy
hand picked Virginia, - n, DC: hlud-picked
Z n, SEC; small haud-picked, 2 n. &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Negro Shot While Stealing Fodder.
The Outlook for the Melon Crop in
Sumter County - A Barn Burned
Near Columbus "A Clergyman
Springs a Nuptial Surpris "A Fight
on Between the Who'll sale and Re-
tail Grocery Dealers of Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Cotton-By steam--asrket dull and nonii.
nal; moderate inquiry or room hates are,
per 100 ibs. direct; Genoa. 4lc; BARGE.
Iona C; Liverpool via New York, 42c;
Havre via New York, 45c; Reval via New
York zoe Amsterdam via Now York &c;
Amsterdam via Baltimore. &c. Antwerp via
New ! Ork. i5c Antwerp via Baltimore, 0c;
Bre men via New York, 5Uc; bremen via Bal
tilnore. 49,. Genoa via New York Coo; Ham.
burg via New York, 46c; Boston. per ale,
Il 20; New York. per bale. 81 o.; Ph.ladel.
phia. per bale. al 90; Baltimore. 81 W.
LumDer-Isy salt relRhts are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or less
nominal The rates from this and nearby
Georgia ports are quoted at ~ 0OH5 10 for
range including Baltimore and Portland. Ne
Railroad ties, basis a. feet, iIc Timber Boa
Il % higher than lum Ter rates. To the West
indies and Windward, nominal, 10 Rosario
sl2 OJnl3 00 Bueuos Ayres. or Monteyideo
$40 0Ogli @, TO Rio Janeiro, Si4 0O TO Span
sh and Mediterranean ports. 8ll 30D II 5O 70
United kingdom for orders, nominal for lum.
er, "a 5s standard.
BY Steam-1o New York. 800; 10 Phila.
- hia 500; to Boston, $500; TO Baltimore,
400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
LATEST FROM VERMONT.
SOMETHING WEIRD, STRANGE AND
 sTRIKIN0LY FASCIPUL.

Sad Penalty for Steep Fish stories-A Chance for Rider HsEgard or Clark Russell.
 St. Albans. Vt. Aug. I.-Registered Ut the Lake View. St. Albans Bay. Vt.. are Dr. and Mrs. Roilin McNeil. E. 8. Kimberly and wife. ex-Fire commis- sioner David II. Clark, wife and little boy, s. E. Barney. Prof. W. H. Keeler. all of New Haven: from New York, Mir. Troscher and family; Mir. Beard from New orleans.
 Ex-Alderman Crampton. of the Home Drapery Co.,. who Is north on busl- ness trip. called on the New Haven par ty. They had been having a most de- lightful time until last Friday. when something happened that will long be remembered.
 While some of the party were fishing on Pop-Squam reef there appeared in the middle of the lake a phantom ship. At times 1t looked only like lone fish erman exploring the depths of Nep- tunes chilly waves in search of new fishing grounds. Then 1t suddenly changed to full rigged ship with eve- ry sail set, and hanging from every yard arm was ghostly subject, "appa- rently a fisherman" long forgotten. whose fish stories were vastly different from the actual catch.
 Prominent among them was one of nd frame. In one hand he held a hatchet and over him was burning In letters or fire. This is the man who said he saw salmon jump twelve feet out Of the lake after bird that was flying over" Then the ships snowy sails and hulk changed to inky blackness and slowly began to move out into the lake. The baritone voice of the commander and heaving up of cable chain and the tramp of heavy feet could be distinctly heard, and the spectacle was altogeth- CT one that only Rider Haggard or Clark Russell, assisted by Dore, could adequately describe. The genial landlord viewed the delu- sion or illusion with fear and trembling, and said "it was only a mirage, and the place was not Hoodoed," and things would take the usual course" and i'm mediately asked one of the brethren to go into the attic for game of poker.
 The party have decided to stay until about September 1st. having entirely recovered from the shock.
 Every one is very much pleased with the place and is particularly loud in their praise of the beautiful scenery along the Central Vermont railroad, and also the courtesy shown them by the railroad officials, who always are very courteous to New Haven people. This will be continued in our next" next summer, as there are other inci- dents that will develop later.
 TANGO"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
AT oHARfER OAK PIRK.
Crowds of Spectators Watch the "wori'
 ing Out" of tho Horses.

Crowds of Spectators Watch the "worif ing Out" of tho Horses. A place that presents a busy scene just now. and one that shows many GU rious on-lookers. Is Charter Oak Park where the greatest and most interest ing meet of the grand circuit is soon te be held. The horses entered for the race arc beginning to arrive. and good part oi the sheds and stalls are now occupied The stalls are hung with boots, bits brides and other trotting horse para phernalia. which the trainers love to ar. range artistically. But the working out was most interesting to the crowd who were at the park yesterday. al- though the different horses and stables received their full share of attention. There was hardly a minute yesterday when there were not two or more horses being worked out. A good num- Der of the horses entered for the meet have been saved for 1t especially. and they are the early arrivals. A number of the trotters and side wheelers were timed and the click of stop watches was frequent.
 The track is in fnc condition. An old reinsman. who has been on every track in the grand circuit, says 1t Is the best track he has ever driven over. When the meet gets fairly under way the records will suffer.
 The horses entered are the best of those whe have been making the grand circuit. It Is just the season of the year when they are In their best form. and the large purses offered are good guarantee that 1t will be har- ness racing and no monkey work that will be seen at Charter Oak Park Au- gust 27, 2S, %, 90 and 3i.
 A big field Is entered for the 2:l5 class trot, purse S1,000. on the second day. Among them are Carldon, the son of Don Carlos, who recently lowered his record to 2:10A at Rochester; Aline, Ora Wilkes, Judge Austin. Answer and Count Robert. The 2:lS trot will fur nish cracking race. Ralph Wilkes, a winner in the 2:17 trot at Rochester. Sally Simmons, another Rochester win ner. and Miss McGregor, Stronita and Miss Nelson.
 The 2:14 pace on the card for the fourth day will furnish some sport when the horses are looked over. AL cyo, Whisper, Ella Eddy and Bullmont have been upsetting the calculations of the talent in great shape at Rochester and Terre Haute recently, and will make things hum. Pamlico and David B. who have been making things hus- tie all the season, are entered for the Ell trot, as are Muta Wilkes and Phoebe Wilkes.
 Carldon ana Alar will make pretty race in the 2:23 trot, but there are some fast ones to keep them company and they will have to trot to win. The free -for-all pace should bring out the greatest race of the year. Guy, 2:062 !; Mascot, 2:O4; Major Wonder, 2:O9% Will Kur, 2:O7h; May Marshall. 2:OSA ; Crawford, 2:07&, and Saladin, 2:O5%. are the entries, comprising the fastest set of side wheelers in the country. How the records will drop when these fel- lows get going.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
SEVERE DROUTHS.
4 Record That Extends Back to the Pill
 grim Fathers.

4 Record That Extends Back to the Pill
 grim Fathers.
 An interesting record is that of se- were drouths as, far, back as the land ing of the Pilgrims. How many thou sand times are observations made like the following: "Such cold season!' "Such hot season" "Such dry wealth er!" "Such high winds or calm!' etc. All those who think the dry spell we have had this year is the longest ever known, says an exchange, will do we'll to read the following: In the spring and summer of 1921, 24 days in succession without rain. In 1880. Al days in succession without rain.
 In 1857. 75 days in succession without rain. ... In 1862, 80 days in succession without rain. #'a- In 1874. 45 days in succession without rain.
 In 1880, s1 days in succession without rain.
 In 1894, 62 days in succession without rain.
 In 17o5, 40 days in succession without rain. In 1724. 61 days in succession without rain. In 172s. s1 days in succession without rain. In 17SO, 92 days in succession without rain.
 In 1741. 72 days in succession without rain.
 In 1749, 10s days in succession without rain.
 In 1765, 42 days in succession without rain.
 In 1762, 123 days in succession without rain.
 In 17s3, 30 days in succession without rain. -
 In 1791, s2 days in succession without In 1902, 2s days in succession without rain. ''a
 In 1872, 2S days in succession without rain.
 In 1856. "A days in succession without rain. ~ In 1871. AZ days in succession without rain.
 In 1875, 2s days in succession without rain. s..
 In 1876. 27 days in succession without rain.
 It will be seen that the longest drouth that ever occurred in America was in the summer of 1762. No rain fell from the first of May to the first of September, making 123 days without rain. Many of the inhabitants sent to England for hay and grain. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
SOULE-NORTON,
Quiet Wedding of Guilford People I,
 Meriden Yesterday. rs.a

Quiet Wedding of Gullford People in Meriden Yesterday.
 Meriden, Aug. 22.-A quiet home wedding took place at the home of J. Hobart Yale, on Gale avenue, at 12 o'clock to-day, the contracting parties being Miss Hattie R. Norton of Guil- ford and Professor Wilbur B. Soule. principal of the high school in Guil- ford. The best man was James P, Gros- venor of this city, and the bridesmaid was Miss Annie M. Norton, a sister of the bride. The bride carried @ bouuuet of roses and the ceremony was per- formed under an arch of clematis. by Rev. F. E. Snow of the First church of Guilford. Music was furnished by Miss Mary Yale. After the wedding dinner the happy couple, left on the 3 o'clock train and will return to Guilford about September l, when they will go to housekeeping at sl Fair street. and will De at home to friends after Sep- tember IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

northward and gradually the waves subsided and the angry sea became tanned. the white caps became fewer. and at sunset the sea rippled and al- most laughed. as the little children with bare feet padded along ankle deep in the water. l could with difficulty rea- lize that the angry monster which loaned and raved so furiously had at last submitted to the clements and had become so tame that even a little child could lead 1t. and yet 1t was the very same sea which a few hours before could have dashed to pieces 6 mighty navy. VIAToR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

gers lovingly on the last syllable; but on all occasions his voice is distinctly heard. A few weeks ago secular iec- ture was given before our educational institute in the Auditorium. and the old gentleman was in his accustomed seat. The speaker waxed eloquent, and at the close of one of his well'rounded peri vels was startled to hear a loud. fer vent amen from the front seat. It Is needless to say an audible smile was heard from the assembled congrega- ton, RACHEL ROGERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Governess-Your little girl IS a very skilled arithmetician, madam. Mrs. ParvenewR Really? am sorry. For goodness sake, don't let her become too intimate with those vulgar frac- tions.- Detroit Free Press. TIT -sie ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
A Former New Haven Pa.tor.

Rev. M. H. Houghton, a former pas tor of the Church of the Messiah, this oity, and his wife are in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. N. D. Folsom. MT. Houghton will preach at the Mes siah church next Sunday morning. He is now pastor at Bradford, Pa. His congregation is building a large. new church edifice, having prospered great ly under his charge. Mrs. Houghton, is a former New Haven lady, daughter of the late Mix Martin, who was q V'ell- known business man. She is g niece of Mir. and Mrs. Folsom. '..t..' "',
Evening star., 1894-01-01

Early in January the possibility of the
appearance of cholera in this country turn
ed the attention of number of citizens to
the necessity for organized effort on the
part of the people to secure for the city the
best possible sanitary regulations. This led
which now includes in it's membership
many we'll known citizens. The Sanitary
League during the year has co-operated by
suggestion with the authorities of the Dis
trict and it's influence has been felt in the
way of securing the interest of citizens in
sanitary matters and their compliance with
the measures which 1t has been found de-
sirable for the health authorities to make.
The plan of the league contemplates a sys-
tenn of educational work through lectures
and other agencies, and already much has
been done on that line. The city has been
districted and a committee created In each
district to consider and report the sanitary
ber of Investigations promising beneficial
results have been instituted.
The District Government.
The year has seen a considerable number
of changes among the officials of the Dis
trict government. Early in February My
ron NJ Parker was appointed District Com
missioner to succeed John w. Douglas
whose term had expired. In the same month
Can't W. T. Rossell, the Engineer Com
missioner, asked to be relieved from the
duties Of the position. In his place Capt
c. F. Powell was made Engineer Commits
sioner on April Is. Other changes in the
engineer branch of the District govern
ment also occurred. Capt. Lusk, the as
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner, was
ordered to West Point, and Capt. George
McC. Derby was appointed in his place.
Evening star., 1894-01-01

Continued on Twelfth Pases
Evening star., 1894-01-01
ALBAUGH'S. JANUARY 8.
RI@IHARD MANSFIELD.
LECTURES.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on IRELAND
BY Prof. DONALD DOWNIE, at O'Clock SUNDAY
EVENING, January Z, 1884, under the auspices of
Carroll Institute, at its hall 10th st. NV. Ad-
mission, 2oc. ja1-6t
Evening star., 1894-01-01

NINE ]. ESPUTA DAILY
Classes in reading music at sight. The note chain
system. Nine. DAILY indoFsed by ]. p. Sousa and
others of note and fame
d6-3mo STUDIO, 224 " j. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1894-01-01

Works of charity and philanthropy have
not been neglected during the year. The
charitable institutions OF the city have
continued their operations with good re-
suits. Mr.. Warner. the superintendent OF
charities. was, as has been stated. sue
ceeded in that Office by Mr.. John Tracy
of New York. The change involved q
Evening star., 1894-01-01

During the year number of important
changes have been made in the manage
ment of the street railways Of the CITY.
In February a controlling interest In the
Belt line and the lexington railways was
purchased by syndicate which controls
railway lines in Philadelphia and Balti-
more and is engaged in the project Of build
ing an electric railway between Baltimore
and Washington. 1t was understood at the
time that the syndicate managers con-
ternplated the purchase OF the Metropolitan
railway also and the Introduction of the
trolley into the streets of Washington
This threatened invasion of the trolley met
with stubborn and successful resistance.
Evening star., 1894-01-01

LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS; MODERN
languages and engineering; studies by an expe-
rienced tutor university graduate. Address IN
STRUCTOR, 1872 29th st. NV. il-2w.
Evening star., 1894-01-01

ASTHMA AND CArARRH
Cured by the
EsPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER
Oppression, Sufocatng. Coughs. Colds, Chest Neu-
ralgia. SC.
Paris: J. EsPIC, 90 Rue St. Lazare
New York: FOUGERA, MILHAU
Sold by ali chemists of America mn2l-1&15
Evening star., 1894-01-01
no ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
ouested to hand IN advertisements
the day prior to publication, In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received UP to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star., 1894-01-01

There was an increase of Al in the total
deaths from violence in 1893, over those of
the former year.
Forty persons during the last year took
their own lives as against thirty-one in
1892. The larger portion of these were by
pistol shot. On the other hand, the homi-
cides greatly decreased as to percentage,
there having been thirty-five of these in
the year before, as compared with four
teen during 1S.R