davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

A movement looking 10 an enactment b.
parliament Of general eight-hour law is
being discussed very earnestly by repre-
sentatives of the British employing classes
wh1 oppose the effort because. as the;-
claim. a shortening of the hours Of labor
will involve consequences Of serious char
acter to English Industrial supremacy Sta
tlstics have been complied to show the
great loss that woull result in shortening
by an hour or more the working day of
the :ss6O 80 people following Industrial en-
ployment in England, and Waie3 as dis
tinguished from those engaged in CONNER
cial and agricultural pursuits, ana IL is
argued that with such a reduction of hours
the days wages remaining the same Eng
land could not meet foreign competition
On the other hand 1t Is claimed tina. in
many Industries humanity demands a re
duction OF the hours OF labor. and of course
all the arguments that have been advanced
In this country and elsewhere in favor of
a shorter working day are put forth in the
present controversy. The fact that IN ability
to meet foreign competition Is urged as an
argument against reducing hours. suggests
that perhaps the reforms eo.Ighf can only
be permanently established through an agt-
tation that will briag about an intern1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

tional agreement. The conditions existing
In England differ from those in this
country. as a national law there can bs
made. to apply to private establishments
whereas. the only extent to which fedora
law can go here, is the regulation of the
working hours of men in public employ
ment- The general observance of an eight
hour day in this country. will have to bc
secured through popular sentiment. In ad
dition to the constant agitation of the sub
ject by labor organizations there are other
forces at work in this country creating a
sentiment In favor of shorter hours. One
OF these is the university extension move
ment. with its allied educational projects
as 1t has raised the question whether tbs
nation would not be better of, IL the toiIers
had more time and opportunity for improv-
Ing their minds. The consideration that the
matter Is receiving among EIgi.sh-speak-
ing people. gives promise that some day ali
over the civilized world, the advantage OF
having working classes not dul.e1 or bru-
taiized by excessive toll will be recognized
and by common consent of all mankind
there will be betterment of the condition
OF toiiers in this regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
He Was Beyyilslcred.

He read the signs with the various allur-
ing names which were displayed on and
about the soda water fountain He was
visibly impressed with the elegant COM
binations of syllables and the suggestions
Of refined luxury which they implied by
their very sound.
'What'n ye haver' said the youth in the
white coat
This business hez advanced a good deal
since / wus in town last" he said. refiec-
lively. as he laid his carpet sack down and
put his foot on 1t.
Yes We keep up with the times on
fancy drinks What's yours?''
Il dunno whether we've got any Of whut I
want er not" he went on in an apologize
way.
We'll. let me know what II Is. and IL we
have none. well send out and get it."
Il hain't seen nobody drinkin' it, an 1
cont see no advertisement OF it in yer
shop"
We'll. tell me what 1t is, and I'll do my
best You're keeping people waiting"
oh, Excuse me! Whut 1 came arter wus
a glass o. soda water. Jes' common soda
water. But eff We don't keep it, gimme
suthin' thet's like 1t ez nearz ye kin, an
well call it square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

The mother-in-law long ago became a
threadbarc subject for the jokers At las,
however the rights of the mother-in-law as
have serious judicial consideration. In
Philadelphia young wife has brought &C
ton against her mother-in-law for sJO,OW
FOR wreckinS her happiness. The wife
charges that her husband was weaned away
from her by the influence Of his mother
me young man, who was an only son, i'm
medlately after marriage look his bride to
live at his mothers house. and according to
the wife's statement. the mother began al
once to poison her sons mind against his
wife, Finally when they were about to take
a deferred wedding journey to Mexico, the
elder woman announced her intention of ac-
companyinS them. and the son consented
Thereupon the bride declined to go and the
young husband took his wedding trip in
company with his mother leaving his bride
at home. Since then the wife claims her
husband has treated her coldly and devoted
himself entirely to his mother. The trial of
the case will undoubtedly bring out many
points Of interest regarding the attitude OF
nothers-in-law. The woman who makes
the best mother. thoroughly devoted to her
children. sometimes makes the worst moth.
er-in-law. as 1t requires considerable forti-
tuoe to quietly yield to another the domi.
mating influence over a favorite or only
enid, and great amount Of tact to secure
the enjoyment CT her share Of a child's af.
iecuons without seeming to trespass upon
the domain of the wife or husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

Whatever comes of the negotiations look
Ing to a union of interests between the Co.
lumbar University of this city and the
Chicago University they will serve to at
tr2ct attention TO the great educational ad-
vantages enjoyed in Washington. The
Chicago University has been richly en-
dowed. but Columbian University enjoys
because Of its location in Washington ad-
vantases trat the most ample endowment
could not supply. Students at a Washing
ton university. either in the acad anlic
courses or the professional schools. have
access to the best Libraries. general and
special. and the most complete scientific
collections in the country. Here are the
laboratories of the scientists. who are en-
gagged in active investigation. under gov
eminent direction. i'm every field Of re-
search; here the processes of government
can be studied not from books alone but
from actual observation: and here sits the
highest court in the land. The material Is
ready at hand. and to get the best results
from IL. for the student and for the country
there is needed only the directing power of
the great university. These truths have
been recognized by the Catholics. the Meth
odists and the Episcopalians. who have
taken steps to avail themselves of the ad-
vantases Of Washington as an educational
center Now they are receiving the consid-
grafton of the men who have taken the lead
in the educational enterprises of the great
Baptist denomination. II is not only that
special advantages are afforded the student
here: the university in its broad relations
to the country can here be of more use as a
teacher. for its influence. enanating from
the national capital and exerted through all
the avenues leading to and from the federal
city. the heart of the nation. Is more wide
spread and powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

A strong evidence Of the faith of capital
lists In the future Of the south has been
given IN the reorganization Of the Rich
mond Terminal system of railroads under
the name of the Southern Railway. This
gigantic undertaking. involving nearly all OF
the railroads of the south. which seemed
for time to be plunged into irretrievabie
confusion and ruin by the failure OF the
Richmond Terminal. has been accomplished
at season when 1t would seem almost i'm
possible to enlist the confidence of capital
lists in any great railroad protest The
rapid rehabilitation of the property must
be taken as testimony that shrewd bl-si-
ness men see In that great region south of
the Potomac, to which Washington is the
entrepot. a most promising field for the
employment of capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

IF there's anything l despise," he said
Indignantly. its a man who IA moi
patriotic; 4 man who speaks slightingly OF
the Institutions and officials of his native
land"
What's the matter now?"
I've just had a talk with Tuggles He
was kicking because the Vigilaat go,
beaten"
That's patriotic enough. I'm sure"
Yes. But he went ON to say that IL this
country had to furnish the yacht and the
wind too there'd be nothing to do but to
adjourn the Senate and give the members a
junket across the ocean the next time we
race in British waters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
WOmen's Duck Suits.

Polka Dot Duck Salts. Tuxedo Jacket and very
full skirt Reduced from so each to. s. IS
Striped Duck Suits. satin finish. GETAWAY styl.
with faring collar. Very stylish Reduced from
-
Blnc Duck Salts, with hair-line stripes louy
jarket. full skirt. Reduced from $50 each
" ".
Imported Linen Duck Suits neat checxsi
and biideyc patterns. very handsome. Redaced
from 5000 and So. so each to......S7y 80
Impaired Figured Lnca Duck Suits. stylish lifted
fir at Jacket. finished with six large pearl buttons
very full skirt. felnccd from SIS 90 each to $40 10
I'D noor. 10th st. bid, B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Black Goods.
WOmen's Percale and Mus
lin Skirts,

lot Of best quality Percae Wash Skirts, mar
row and wide stripes Of blue and pink To wear
with summer dresses Rcduccd from 81 80 each
lot of good Muslin Walking Skirts. camhric
rUfile edged with 1G-nch rafiie Of vaicncicEnes
lace. cin:7A- of tucks. Reduced from 80. 80 each
y is'
cd floor. 10th st. bldg B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

HOW 5 DuSlneSST
Bad" replied the merchant who does
not advertise The bottom has dropped out
CT every line of goods in my store with one
exception"
What's that
THE Thermometers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Eynlofme6.

whats all dis kickin bout arbitration -
asked one man of another on the train
which was headed for the race track
Well. ye see it's a kick for decisions. see?
Dey tink dat II de gov'ment goes in an
umpires de game dey won't be 30 many
strikes called"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
4 Formula bic MououOly.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There is lesson in the strike that intel,
lisent labor will not be slow to srasp Men
like Debs must not be permitted to do the
thinking for all the great army of work
men who are associated with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Ey the Nyrmurfp~ Cos.

There are TO flies on me- he said;
Then came a smothered curse;
'ThcIe are mosquitoes on me, which
Is something vastly worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
4 New Peril.

From the New York Evening Telegram
Ladies with stiited. we1ge-shaped heels
to their shoes should be admonished by
the exciting experience and narrow escape
of one at Broadway and 18th street to be
ware OF the cable slot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

De man dat talks big bout whut he has
done. sad Uncle Eben, may be lyin,' an
my not be- But de chances am bout
leben ter one agin de man dat talks big
bout whut he's gwine ter do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Women's Black Underwear

The popularity this Of thin black
DIRE. ecS naturally csuses great drinaed FOR NO.
mems bla,. underwear. UCrs IL fast black; can't
,ssss.;.y -,: OF. We've excellent assortment
Won,~n's BLACK Lisie Tights. knee length chen
at. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
woinor's i;;aci Isle Tights. knee length, cl,~-i
scat Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Uomcn.s Dlack six Tights. knee and ankle
icigths open and closed SEATS. Psr.ur -
Noai ms Eack Isle Ncsts iow nec,.. no sIeg.v.s
Earh Up fro-i .1sr.
Uoi.i MS Back Isle Vests. high peck. loiE
sia-ves. Each II, FROM. .-...............SI 90
Nom'n'.' Black silk Vests. low neck. sleeves
asa Us d cor-ct covers. Each. up from. 7:,c
Won RS Elac. Weoi Tights, knee aud ankle
lengths. for bathing ard horseback riding. ir. s..
- $40
list foGr Observation-Disclosures. r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

One OF the Greatest difficulties in connec-
ton with the social difficulty now upon the
country arises from the superabundance OF
remedies for 1t that are proffercd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

There are fears that Mr.. Gould will lose
more than yacht race If the Prince of
Wales introduces him to his baccarat club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

The board of labor investigation. even
though it may have no power to enforce
DEGREES. can bring out facts and .es the
ballot do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

This country Is gathering in one Of the
most brilliant collections of Investigations
known to the history of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

From. tie St. Louis Republic
The House will repeal the law which f;.es
tsenesrD for 6esenteeism. 1t Is safer to
bet on this than on airy clause in the rew
tariff bill r-.-. - .-...-s-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

1t seems a little hard to charge NJ.
George Gould with being unable to raise
the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Clearing Sale of
Framed Pictures.

Steel Enyrsvings Reduced from 23c. cnc: 10. lie
Steel Engravinss 14xl7. Rcdiccd from S5c
each Observation-Disclosures. ..Dc
Steel Engrar!nss, 16x2O oak f.unes. Reduced
from 81 90 each .oO~
Steel Ensray wings. 16xa0. white frames. Reduced
frem cor each Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Et-hDys, 11xaS. Reduced from 81 so each "a. Doc
EtciinSs .rramented frnr,'s. Eeti1"cd fro:n
81 90 each to-. .6oe.
Etching .Dx.4. oak franz. Rrtlaccd from 81 20
- St-eu
water Co,ors, 20x2i. Rcdgccd from 500 each
5-fpot Ran,.,co Eases. Hedarcd from 90. each
White ard God E,sc.s. Ec,!gccd from 81 %
each to-. ...-.-----...-..- Slto
lh,:iru!t Frames, 29x2+ Rcd1ccd from s. 90
ra.h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.: 30
Portrait F-ari-s. a512l. Eyruccd from 81 %
'lrl TO-. y ID
.ith H0Or. lOtA ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Our Great Serrli=Anmual
Clearance Sale
Before Stock Taking

Is IN progress. These sales are noted events ard
command the attention OF all wide-awake buyers.
They are the midsummer shoppers opportunity to
purchase. and this is no exception but, on
The contrary. prices have been marked down to
figures which in all probability Will not be re-
peated for many years. The features which make
this occasion exceptionally Interesting the wide
range of offerings and the extremely low reduced
prices at which the things are being sod Another
Important fact-taey all hiSh-Sradc goods of a
II oroushly reliable character including seasonable
desirable requisites of all kinds in wearing ap-
parcl in household necessities and various other
things for summer comfort and pleasure.
Goods advertised daily are merely suggestive Of
hundreds of others just as good or better that
never get to the papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

Corca for the time being 10 not the Land
of the Morning Calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Clearing Sale of
Hammocks 6 Attachments

White Mexican Grass Ha1mocks. Reduced from
Fine Mcx!.an Grass Hammocks. Reduced from
81 ~ each to. .a5c
Hammock Frames. Reduced from s. 90 each
10 ...-.-..---. $3.50
Hammock Sprcaders. Reduced from l0c. each
Hammock Ropes. Reduced from l.,c each to. To-.
Hammock Hooks. Retucsl from l5c. each 70. loc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

1t Is alleged that Mr.. Cookers armor O
innocence has blow-ho,es in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
Rugs.

English Cheviot Summer Coats. unI,ncd. Sizes
S3. 81 %. 30, Ss, 10 and ~ Reduced from 81 80
each to---. 81. 90
lot OF Summer Once Coats Sizes 81, %. 81,
81. 30, 10 and A. Reduced from Soc. each
To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc.
small lot of Scotch Wool Steamer Rugs. Re-
dsced from $1,000 each to.................ss.0 90
list floor. .1001 i ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
SHOOTING STARS.

Mr. Debs' sympathetic strike il not
legitimate object Of sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16
4 peSSim iafic ODi0fOu.

4 Pessimistic Opinion.
The great worlds fair Is over,
But, to our grief we know.
This country still continues
To be a bowling show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-16

This sale Is too well known and
longed for to need more than tho
simple announcement. and 4 partial
list Of the bargains
Please notice that IL Is because the
HE Of sizes is badly broken that
these ridiculousiy low prices are
named.
These lots will be hung on racks to
enable yon TO see the sizes, and IA
cilitate your buying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-26
SHE CAN'T GET SO AHEAD.
1t Costs This Wife $4.69 a Year to
Borrow SO Every Monday.
From the NeW York sun


The promoters of DR.. David II. Greer's
new pawnbroking scheme will probably
not take the risk that an Eastside pawn
broker does on a pledge that is offered
regularly every week. The pledge is an
old, battered silver watch which has
long since outlived its usefulness as a
timepiece, and the actual value Of which
as Junk is about 50. II is the property Of
a hard working laborer and is the sole
possession in the family that ready cash
can be raised on. The laborer's wife has
no trouble in securing loan of So on the
watch from the pawnbroker
1T is an exceptional case, but I would
not feel that the boss lad lost anything
even If it was not redeemed said the
money lenders clerk. THAT woman has
been coming here for years every Monday
morning and pledgng that old watch
She always gets the same loan, and is
here like clockwork every Saturday night
TO redeem the watch so that the old man
can wear it 10 church on Sunday. She
keeps it polished all the time. / would
not give her 80 cents for the watch, but it
Is worth exactly 81 So to us in the course
of year. You see she is obliged TO pay
the usual 3 per cent. every time she re-
deems it, We are cocksure of her re-
deeming it every time. OF course there is
profit in such transactions, but this is an
extremely rare case"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-26

New Orleans. Jan 25-Cleared steamsh hips
Saltwater. Livingston, Laurestina Ham burg
via Newport News; Elmar, New York; bark
Veanne D'Ar3 Havre.
Port Eads, La. Jan 25-Arrived steamships
Oteri. De Luci, Santa Marta; Eric [Brl, Tay-
lor, St Vincent; FL Norte, Hawthorn, New
York.
Sailed, steamships Whitley, Havana, WI
LiverpoOl Prof Morse, Cuba.
Mobile, Jan 25-Arrlved. schr Jennie Lock
wood, Wheeler. Tampico.
Charleston, Jan 25--Arrived, steamers Del
aware Robinson. New York: Iroquois Pen
nington. New York, proceeded to jackson
vile; schr Warner Moore, Crockett, Mobile.
Sailed, schrs Anna r Elmer, Lee, Balti.
more; Florence Randall. Thompson, New
York.
Georgetown. sc. Jan 25-Arrived, schr
Percy and Lille. Miller, Brunswick.
Sailed, steamer Croahan, Hansen, New
York; schr Luther NJ Reynolds, Gheen, New
York.
New York, Jan 2S-Arrived, bark Albemarle
Forbes, Nassau; schr A D Lamson, Smith,
Savannah.
Cleared, schr Emily F Northam, johnson,
Jacksonville; D K Baker, Hewett, Charleston.
Plymouth, Jan 22-Arrlved, ship Jarls oerg
[Norl, ThomaSsen, Darien.
Montevideo Jan 9--Arrived. bark Augustine
Kpobbe - date Hill. deceased), Savannah
for Paysandu Twill proceed in charge Of the
mate)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-26

EXPORTS OF COTTON.


New York, Jan. 25.-Flour dull and weak
offered freely; winter wheat, low grades 81 90
032 45; patents So 40gDS} O.; Minnesota clear
u 50as2 90; patents 50 49, low extras 81 O5
as 45 southern flour dull and weak; com
mon TO fair extras g. O0l1S3 90; good to choice
extras 50 1904 20. Wheat quiet and lower;
No. red in store and elevator 651.@654c;
afloat 66Aci options declined &c: rallied &C.
fell NC; closed weak, &c under yesterday:
No. red, January 6;16c; February 6j%c;
May $3.50 Corn firm and quiet: No. 2,
434c; elevator I4xc; steam mixed 4GDi3ISc:
low mixed 43lzd4Szc; options advanced 40
&c, fell J46Ac. rallied 1k0Mc and closed
trm; January 43Ae; February 44c May 49,
Oats quiet and f1rmer; January 33Lc; Fec
365s@36Ac; March 37}s03714c spot No. 2,
S31{c: No.s2 white 3S1ac; mixed western 34H
@S5l4e; white western S61fG4Oc. Hay, fair
demand and steady; shipping 60(865c; good
to choice $4,000. Beef dull and firm: family
Sll O0Q8lS 90; extra mess IS 00dSS so. Beef
hams quiet and firm at $40 50Dtl7 20. Tierced
$40 OOQs20 co. Cut meats fair demand and
frmer; picked bellies &c; picked shoulders
&C; pi killed. hams 91ac; middles nominal.
Lard quiet and nrmer; western steam s8 O5:
ruary 81 90; May 81 %; refined quiet: con-
tiuent s. 50; South American IS 81; com
pound So 624g675 Pork, moderate demand
and steady; mess S14 50Q$l5 co. Butter firm
and active; state dairy l66t22c; state creamery
1SQ922c; western dairy l3%Qil7c; western
creamery lSQ21c; Elgins 25Ac. Molasses-
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked S4c.
Codee-options easy, 56t15 points down; Jan
uary 10 80; March IS 25; May IS 90; July Is 30;
Septeu Der IA IS. spot Rio easy and dull:
No. T. l79&c. Sugar, raw, quiet ard steady;
fair refining 2ssG2Hc; refined dull and
steady; No. 10. 37-l6845sc: standard A, 4IkN
4 5-l6c: cut loaf i5l605 l-l6c; crushed
l5-l605 lice, granulated 4J564 7-16c; cubes
7-16149sc Freights to Liverpool market
quiet and steady: cotton, by steam, 5-32d;
grain. BY steam. Sd.
Baltimore, Jan. 25.-Flour dull and I'm.
changed. Wheat easy; No. . spot $40
$3.50: January 63hM6314c; MAY 671S@.675kc;
steamer No. , red 60160l4c milling by sam
pie, 640.s5c Corn frmer: mixed spot Jan
uary 45la845Ac; February 451l@45xc; May
4454Q4Ilc; steamer mixed 4l@4ihc; south
ern, by sample, 40 i3ci southern, by sam
Pile on grade, 42045c. Oats quiet with light
demand; No. white western 35c; No.
mixed western 3SGD3334c. Rye dull; No. ., soc.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy SIS 600
$40 co. Eggs firm at 40l5c. Coffee quiet;
Rio, in cargoes, fair, i9lsc; No. Z, l7s@lsc.
Rice.
New York. Jan. 25.-Rice steady with fair
demand; domestic at 31lG5asc; Japan 4lb41zc.
Wool.
New York, Jan. 25- Wool steady and
moderate demand domestic fleece 2o325c;
pulled 16925c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Jan. 25.--Petroleum quiet and
New York. Jan. 25-Cotton seed oil arm;
crude Soc yellow 34h935c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-26
FOUGHT A NAVIGATING HORSE.
The Ravenous Animal, Brought Up
on Meat, Turns Cannibal.
From the Philadelphia Record.


Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. pa fiesh-eating
horse, owned by Nicholas Reinhardt, an
Ash street butcher, yesterday turned
canpihal, and began eating its master.
ReiT h lrdt, who had raised the horse from
q COLI, had early taught the beast to eat
raw meat with relish. Recently the
horse had grown so vicious that its
master cut off its meat diet.
This made the fiesh-eating brute raw
enous, and when Reinhardt entered its
stall the nag bit large piece out of its
masters arm, chewing it up with evident
relish, and after that bit several other
people.
Yesterday afternoon John O'Hara,
stable boy employed by Mr.. Reinhardt,
attempt TO put a bride on the horse,
when the animal suddenly tried to swal-
low his right arm. The boy moved to
withdraw the arm but the horse only
sank its teeth deeper into the flesh. The
boys screams brought several people to
the barn and the horse was shot by
policeman. but not until the boys arm
was so badly torn that amputation at the
elbow was necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-26
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY %. 1894.
Naval stores.

New York, Jan. 25.-Rosin quiet and
quiet and firm at 30ts93ic.
Charleston, Jan. 70. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 27c5f. Resin firm at Csc for good
strained.
wilmington. N. c., Jan. 25.-Rosin steady;
strained. e0c; good strained 95c. Spirits
turpentine steady 81 27ikc. Tar firm at csc
Crude turpentine Arm; hard 81 05; soft and
virgin, 81 40.