davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Per Central railroad March l2-l .t65 bales
cotton. p bbls spirits Jurpentine, 229 bbls
rosln- 70 tons pig iron 66 casks clay ,2l3 bales
domestcs, li0 pSgs mdse 90 boxes oranges,
car lumber bdls hides . bbls empty Jugs,
box empty Jugs, rolls leather, > bales rope,
l4 pkgs furniture, pkg hardware, boxes
wood mautelS, l old copper worm. lkeg cider,
] lOX p tobacco. q Caddies tobacco boxes
bDlS mineral water, bdl Irvine. ! rode cart.
22l sacks corn | car fresh meat l4l show
cases. car coal, 40 bales hay, 8 cars wood,
car brick, p cOOps poultry.
Per Florida Central and PeninSular rail
road, March FL pkg wioks and torpedoes.
bbl ear oil. / tank, % bales moss, OJS crates
cabbage, l43 Dbls cabbage, 81 crates tomatoes,
~ crates squash, 5i3 boxes oranges, 1855 boxes
beetS, / case to, 3 case tin cases cigars,
cases calendass, cases cigarettes. Il cases
smo tobacco case wine, bdls paper Irvine,
bids cotton Irvine, "a boxes tobacco, > boxes
iron, kcg ana / Dbl building iron, l wood
roller, car potatoes, box crackers 6 bulls
oranges, l box bacon, boxes single trees.
coops chi akens, 10 cases harness 1 sack coffee,
y boxes cabbage, case straw hats. 10 sacks
corn meal, / car scrap iron. blower. ! ,064 Obls
roSln, Il bales cotton, bbl eggs, 4 boxes
eggs. case adv matter, J box iron castings,
10 bales plaids. / case hosiery. uales checks
S3 bhls spirits turpentine. 1 case cigars, 16
bbls whisky POO sacks cotton seed meal, box
dry goods bdl flags, l box stationery, / box
notions, OXes shoes, bdl hides, box roof
slate, still and cap, cars wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
March l2-i bales cotton. car wood ] car
brick, iron pump, IS boxes tobacco, 1 hid
e ware, case cotton hose. cases hats, case
clothing, $50 sacks grits, $50 sacks meal.
Per savannah, Florida and Western rail
road March l2-31 bales cotton, 10 bids moul-
ding. pkgs machinery, bDls jugs, > cases
mineral water, pkgs furniture, 2 cars hay, 30
bbls whisky, > cars flour 200 tubs lard, 2 pia-
nos empty drums, 81 tons pig iron, bales
linters bales hides, 20 bills wood. . Ubls
tobacco, p bbis potatoes, sacks potatoes, 239
boxes vegetables, 1864 bbls vegetables 1921
boxes fruit, Al bbls fruit, $50 pkgs mdse, ~
cars rock, % cars lumber 305 bbls rosin, IS
bDls spirits turpentine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
Or Brit. est. CO


New York, March 10. - Flour quiet prices
unchanged and steady; winter wheat low
grades. 81 0U842 40; patents 50 251s] 50;
Minnesota clear s. 5OG2 30; Minnesota
paten SO 75dS4 p; low extras s. O56lS2 As:
southern flour dull and steady; common to
fair extras 81 001S3 o.; good to choice ex-
tras - lO4Si 20. Wheat, spot market more
active, l9l4c lower. closing steady; No. 2 red
in store and elevator. 6O19 M6i%c; afioat 626
6-iaC; ungradeJ 5e08c: options were more
active and 1bmIiac lower. Corn, dull and
frmer; No. ., 41i4c elevator; 45Hc adoat:
ungraded mixed 45D454c; steamer mixed
OPT .oas advanced 595M 453sMo5sc, and closed
steady AT laQi2C oVer laturday, trading fair:
March 44lsc; April 1910; May 43I5c: July
44isc. Oats quiet, options dull and steady
March a5i1c; april 354c; May 34Ac; spot,
No. =, 3d3 4c No. white 39c. mixed western
$50 q &C; white western and white state 5yGo
A. %. Hay. moderate demand and steady:
shipping bJlIf5c; good to choice SO6t90c Beef
uIet and eady family Sl2 0OaSl4 %; extra
me IS 0O0So 80 Bee. hams uuil at $40 90
Herced beef Uuli anu staaIy: city extra Ind a
mess, 5ls OOQ $40 o. Cut meats quiet and
easy; pickle bellies Ca G: picked shoulders
6064c; picked hams 90IJ3sc Lard quiet and
lower; western steam ST %; city as 001 IS so;
March s. ~; May a. 40; refined quiet and
weak continent g. IS South American
s. O5; compound &c OOI IS 121a. Pork steady
and QuIet. mess 1913 OO0$13 80; extra prime
2l2 5J03l3 w. Butter Lrm, fair demand;
state dairy new lM2lc; state dairy Old ~
~ l6isC; state creamery. new. -; western
dairy. new, l2gl5c; western creamery lew
l5122c; western factory and rolls I0IL15c:
Eigins 22c. Molasses-foreign nominal; New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
CAN THE COUNSEL oBJEoTP
Or Is 1t the Right of Prisoner to
Refuse to Answer Questions.

An interesting point in court practice
came up in connection with the trial of
Joe Blois for the murder of August
Meyer during the last day of the hearing.
After all the testimony was in the
prisoner was given the privilege of making
Ills statement not under oath, as is Gus
lomary. During his statement Blois said
ne vas talking with two friends of his on
west Broad street about o'clock, which
was Just few minutes before the murder
TOOK place.
The counsel either for the state or for
ne prisoner can ask him any questions
.hey desire, but it is personal privilege
WIKI the prisoner whether he will an
s"er them or not. He can answer them
or refuse to answer them. as he desires.
When blOis concluded his statement,
me started from the stand. Mr. du Big
N'H, representing the state, told him to
sop Mr.. duBignOn then stated to the
court that he would like to ask the pris-
1Aer a question. Alessrs. Gazan and
nan both objected claiming il was the
-lt of the counsel for the prisoner to
''.eet or consent to the asking of any
lAestlons. Mr.. duBignon held that it
was The personal privilege of the prisoner
.o OBJECT or consent to answer any ques-
IONS mat might be asked and not of his
counsel
hlois finally put an end to the discus
SION by stating that he would answer no
Fl. oes lions except by advice of his counsel.
ne question Mr. duBignon wanted to ask
nam was who We're the two friends he
as talking 10 at the hour mentioned. If
IIe prisoner had consented to answer the
iNeslon. and had answered it truthfully,
ne Would have said Williams and Gay,
Uue OF whom was hanged and the other
il" prisoned for life for killing Meyer
r. as an end was brought to the matter by
nlOls refusing TO answer, Judge Falligant
olo not rule on the question whether it is
one right of prisoner to refuse an an
over, or the right Of mis- counsel to object.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Orleans open kettle. good TO choice S0l3so.
quiet and steady. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
March Is s.; May Is 81: July Is 80 hid. spot
Rio steady. fair demand. No. T. IT,-c.
Sugar, raw. quiet ana steady, fair refining
l3l6c. refined fairly active ana drm on
A 3s04 3-l6;; standard a, 4l08 7.Isc: cut
loaf 5G55 S-i6 crushed $40 3-l6t; graduated
4,46f BLOC. Freights 70 Liverpool duh and
steady; cotton 9-64d bid: gran --.d.
Chicago. Ii. March l2-4he government
report OF 4.OO0.00J bushels res rive of wheat
in farmers hands proved TO G powerful in
fuenoe for i'll In the n lrket 20 Gav. although
It was not fully realized until some time after
the opening. At the start prices were l4OGr
&C under Saturday close. but TO the sur
prise Of traders sudden burst of strength
was shown, upon buying for the account Of
Armour. The reason for this buying was in
applicable 20 operators. but il served
to cause uneasiueSs among shorts and more
pronounced demand from them for wheat to
cover their contracts. Offerings were Quickly
absorbed and prices gained fully / cent he
fore there wa any cessation in the INQUIRY
1t was then discovered by those who had cen
SO persistent IN their ouyln5 that offerings
were gra1ullV becoming more free. ana that
the support which had inaugurated the ad-
vance had been withdrawn. Values quickly
topped over and the deIlue was m .rlled
advance May wheat opened AT
SOC to 594c advanced to d1c declined
to 5Sssc, closing l]sc@ nc lower than Satur-
day at 5Nac, Corn was steady. Nav RANGED
lower than Saturday at 81 C sac. ats
wavered in its allegiance TO wheat finally
following the action OF corn The market adj
vanced lal@ sc, but later on selling of long
stuff declined and closed unchanged from
Satur lay. Pl o Eisions were PRACTICAL unsup-
ported today. There was total Lax k Of con
tidence shown by the trade. May pork closed
27lac lower, May lard l5c lower and May ribs
Is lower.
Chicago, March 12.--Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour was steady "a falr ingulry
by local obbers was shown; the export was
light. Wheat-No. , spring SO PC. No , red
565sc. Corn-No. ., 3554c. Oats-No . 3Olsc
Mess pork, per barrel 81 COAL PA. Lard
s. 1000 70. Dry sailed shoulders So o "a
So %. Short clear sizes S6 37i2896 so,
Whisky, 81 l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Tybee, March 12-6:3o pm; arrived in roads,
an unknown bark. Wind NE. blowing a gale.
Beaufort, SC. March L.. allied, from Ashe.
poo, schr Lucy Fl Russell, Baltimore
New Orleans, March l2-Cleared steamship
Lympton, Copenhagen via Newport News
Port Eads. March ARRIVED steamships
FoXhall, Leslie Port Limon III dorado.
Percy, New York; City OF Dallas. Raymon.
Puerto Cortez; Bergenseren LNorl, Morten-
sen, Bluehelds
MOBILE, March 12-Arrived, steamer Colum.
bta NOR, Berg, Bocas del Toro; bark Pelli.
cano lBrl, OughtersOn, Santos.
Cleared, brig Cuba Wood, Havana; steam
ships Haughesund Br Frederi ksen Port
dLimon; Columbia lNorl, Berg, Bocas del
1Oro.
Charleston. March l2-Arrived. schr Wade
Hampton, belyc6 Cape CanaVerel
Sailed, bark Maria. Lust. Barcelona
Jacksonville, March II -Cleared schr Ehle
lBrI, Il lssen. Green turtle Cay; Emma j
Meyer, MCGEE. Now York; Geo l. Fessenden.
Lawr snce, New York.
New York. March lO-Arrlved, schr John X
BERGEN, homas Bull River.
Cleared schrs Isaac n Kerlin Steelman
Jacksonville; Mary T. Godfrey, Wicks. do
Baltimore March 1J-Arrived. schr +
schmidt sharp, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Rev y Nj Hickey, = \ Norton. Mrs $ 4 Nor
ton, Miss sweeney and sister. Miss Catlett,
Miss Hamilton, "A Rays and wife, II Gilpen,
Z IA Gilleu.
Per steamship City OF Augusta from New
Gork-C n Lee, Miss Eeda Wilson Miss j
Anderson, Il c Harrison ami wife, Mrs { +
Ro2ers, j O'Neil, j Schnessler. Il A Badger,
Swan, Mr. Warwl X. q 4 tinn, r p Doremus
and wife, a p Schlcnimer, p Somer Mrs r
Bates and maid, j Cloonau, Hymau and 1
steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Baltimore, March 12.-Flour dull: western
superior 81 700S2 90; western extra 81 lOa
s. 81; western family 81 6JGS3 OO winter
wheat, patent SO 1903 40; spring wheat
patent So 750Sf %; spring wheat, straight
So 259 50 50. Wheat quiet and lower: No 2
red spot 6OG601ac; March 600GOlgc; Nav 62I1
6!-s; July 81 sc asked; steamer No. red So &c
I'D; milling, by sample, GOU6lc. Corn firm
but steady; mixed spot Al s6lilAc; March
4lI3044ci April 4lAU42c; NAY 42e bid;
steamer mixed 40Ac bid; southern, by sam,
pie, 4-lDi3lac southern on grade 4204Hlc.
oats strong; No. white western 3jlsa35c;
No. ? mixed western 3oi2@17 Rye firm No.
mixed 50059c. Hay steady; good to choice
timothy Sli 5O@Sl5 o.. Grain treights quiet
and inclined to be easy; steam to LIVERPOOL
per bushel, I'd for March; Cork, for orders
per quarter IS I1sd04ISd for March; cotton
SIS 80. Bulk meats-shoulders nc; short RIB
sides &c; clear sides SIC. Sugarcured
smoked shoulders sac; hams 1l24c. Lard.
refined So co. Butter quiet; creamery fancy
23c; creamery, fair to choice 2Ju2lc; cream
cry, imitation, lSQlyc; ldule fancy Ice; good
TO choice 4Dl5c; rolls fine liWl6C; rolls
fair to good l20l4c; store packed 10Quc.
Eggs weak at l60lIc. Coffee hrm; RIO, in
cargoeS, fair 19lac; No. T. l75sC. Sugar quiet;
graduated / SIC. Whisky firm at SI 24G8l %
Gin innatl, March l2.-tIOIr. spring patents
% 3OCd So 80; family s. 25dS2 50. Wheat
No. ,, red 56l9c. Corn-NO > white 3s4tc;
No. yellow SIC. Oats-NO. , mixed sc;
No. white 341ac. Pork-city mess S1l 50;
clear mess S12 so; family S12 90. Lard-steam
shoulders 654c short rio sides SIC; short
clear sides 73s074c Whisky steady at IL l5
st. Louis, March l2--r lU4r quiet and weak
patents 81 S50S3 90 choice 81 s5lS2 co.
Wheat lower: May 55l40559sc asked; July
56isc. Corn same as Saturday; March 8l9G
nominal. Oats lower at 34Lc; July 27Lc.
Pork-standard mess Sll 63lB0YlI IS on
orders Sl2 %. Lard. prime steam Sc ia.
IS 70. Dry sailed meats-shoulders s. 87lss;
longs S. IS; clear rios s. 60 shor S So OO
BacOn-boXed shoulders Z 6 50; longs Sc 87J5;
clear ribs Sc 70; shorts IS 87la. High wines
steady at 81 10
Rice.
New York, March 12-Rice quiet steady:
domestic fair to extra, 31l955c; Japan 42
41ac.
Wool
New York. March l2-Wool dull and easy;
domestic fleece 2UG25c; pulled I6a25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc
New York March 12- Cotton seed oil
dull and lower; crude 27c; yellow SIC.
New York, March l2.-Petroleum market
quiet; Washington. in barrels S. o.; Wash
lngton, in oulI s. 80: refined nominal: New
York in barrels, &j IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. TO- Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, - 6O@S2 to.
Naval Stores.
New York, March u -Rosin quiet steady:
strained, common TO good, 81 10Gl5t TO- rur-
pentine dun and steady at 3l4U3l2{c
Charleston, Mar l2-Spirits turpentine
dull at 2s}4c. Rosin steady at 81 co for good
strained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Norfolk March iO-Cleared. schr Benz A
Van Brunt, Savannah
Philadelphia, March l0-Arrived, schr Edna
and NINA Richardson. Georgetown.
Hachuelo. Feb I3-Arrived. rark Bessal
ger, er!mus. savannah via BUenos Ayres.
London. March iO-Arrived. steamer Head
lands Brl Holman Port Royal
Queenstown. March 10--ArrIved tarzs
Maria lltal Lauro, savannah; Aquila [Norl,
Stoesen tlatter sailed for Green0ckI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
vAssAR sALvAT1oNTsrs.
Fifteen of the College Girls and
Teacher Join the Army.

Teacher Join the Army.
New York, March 12.-As a result of
addresses to the pupils of Vassar college
by Mrs. Bellington Booth, head of the
Salvation Army forces in America, and
Adjt. Edith Marshall, fifteen young
women students have been enrolled as
members of the salvation Army auxiliary
league. Mrs. G. d. Hendricks. of the
staff of the college, has Joined the league,
and it is said that others are predicted to
Join. The new members of the league are
the daughters of wealthy and aristo-
cratic families in New York, Brooklyn,
Washington and other cities. Their en-
listment in the Salvation Army has caused
a great deal of talk in the college and
among the Vassar alumni.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

The court remarked. however. that he
would like very much to see some author
ity on that point.
. II is understood that the jury which
tried Joe Blois for murder stood nine to
three in favor Of hanging the criminal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ga, March y, 1894.

Cotton.
A big drop Of from 10 to 20 points in New
York future had the effect of stagnatiag the
local market to-day. Consequently there
was very little doing, and the market de
clined Lie in all grades and remained en-. y
throughout the day. The entire sales o. the
day were SO bales. On change at the first
call at 10 80 a. m, the market was bulletined
easy, at a de- ne Of Lice in all grades, with
no sales. At the second call a p. m, it was
easy and unchanged, the sales being IS bales.
At the third and last call, it closed easy and
unchanged, with no further sales. The ofic-
ial quotation at the close Of the market at,
the Cotton Exchange, were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice TO Mariners.

Pilot charts and al hydcogra phic informa
ton Will Ue furnished mtSle s OF vessels frss
Of charge IN United STATES photographic or
nee In the custom house. Captains are re-
Quested to call at the o.lIe.
Reports OF wrecks and dereltcts received for
transmission 10 the navy department.
SCALES, Ensi su u = \. in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Steamship Elliot Brl, Brown, Bluefelds-
Kavanaugh & Brennan.
Steamship Dessoug. Doughty, PHILADELPHIA
C G Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
G G Anderson, Agt.
Steamship cate City, Googins Boston-C G
Anderson, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
Exports.

Per British steamship Elliot for Bluehelds
30 tons coal, steam pump. 800 gallons gas
ollne, retrigerators, barrel cement, pack
age cement, I package hydrOmetic hose 80
pa, kages furniture and chairs. The total
valuation s6lO50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
Rice
The market is active and firm. The sales
for the day rs barrels The quotations at the
Board of trade are as follows:


Spirits Turpentine-There was a good de
mand for spirits to day though the general
inquiry was at a decline. The sales we're
about 800 casks. At the Board of Trade the
market opened firm at pc for regulars with
sales of 49, SKIS, and closed hrm at 233tc
and &c, the sales being 10 casks at the inside
and 100 at the outside price.
Rosln-1 he market was rather quiet during
the early part of the day, but later on there
was an IN, rease of inquiry. The prices were
unt hanged from Saturdays closing but the
tone held firm. The sales reported at the
Beard OF Trade at the opening call were 95S
barrels. There we're no sales posted at the
closing OF the market The Offcial quota
tlODS we're as fOllOIVs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

New y ork, March 12.-The declaration OF
the usual dividends by the American sugar
Company on Saturday created quite bullish
feeling in the iudustrialS at the opening OF
b, Siness this morning. The latent snort in
te rest in the sto k and Chicago gas accord
ingly started in TO cover and their purchases
soon brought rise of ~ in sugar and "a in
Chicago gas. Missouri Pacific was in better
request n rumors that the annual report, to
he published tomorrow. Will lie more favor
advanced , per cent. to 25B and was
decidedly more active. Big -Four was
ano,her strong stock, while the Changers,
Delaware and Hudson and AtchlsOn were
bought with more confidence. z he rise did
not bring out any long stock to speak Of, ard
When the demand from the ears fell off the
market became quiet and prices began 10 re
cede Burlington and Quincy at this time
was sold down from ei5s to 49,. on report
that the company intended to make new
bond issue to pay for hall interest IN the
Toledo Peoria and Western. which had been
offered to il by the Pennsylvania on favOra ole
terms. he idea is. so the story ran that
the Pennsylvania and the Burlington are 70
operate the road jointly. Z he other active
stocks reCeded 2 to , "a per cent; American
Sugar leading. as the day drew to close
Lead was bid up by urokers for the new Dull
pool and the common stock rose TO 33l4, the
lest figure for a long time. The strength de-
yeloped by this speciality caused a change In
sentiment and the general market began to
show a loss OF lsOla &c IN Reading, western
Union, Burlington and Quincy and Louisville
and Nashville, other active stocks gained =
to 2A per cent, Lead showing the greatest
improvement. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were strong. sales listed stocks, H.
OCO shar IS; unlisted, 690O shares.
The quotations at the closing we're as FOL
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
Memoranda.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta ana way.
landings-W 4 Gibson Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

steamship City Of Augusta, Daggett New
York-C @ Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
NAvAL sroREs srArEMENr.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York March ~ 4 p. m.-Money on call
IS easy at per cent. The last loan was al |
per cent, and at the closing was offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3I84 is per cent.
Bar silver % &C.
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills al "a 86ll4 S7ll for
sixty days and 81 IS 4B4 g. for demand;
posted rates 81 "a So.
Commercial bills 81 8j1a04 s624 for sixty
days aud 81 al 4 for demand.
Government bonds lower. State bonds dull.
Ra lroad bonds Ia m.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
ne lected
New York. March l2.-The following we're
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

Tuesday. March 10, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

nenarted Yesterday.

Steamship Elliot, Blueaelds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
MARINE lNIEIIiGEMrE

Central Standard lime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
COVER SIESr BONDS

GOVERNMENT Bonds
United States IS, registered. ........,,It2IS
UnitedStltes Is, coIpOas .............., il3ai
United STATES 2s, regis -ered............. IS
IBID. sAsked
New York March 12-Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: Coin, Sy6, 10 900; cur
rency, SAC, 726,0OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.


New York, March l2-Rosin quiet steady:
strained. common to good, 81 1O0Si l5 rur-
pentine dun and steady at 3lJ4W3l2{c
Charleston, Mar, h l2-Spirits turpentine
dull at 2Sl4c. Rosin steady at 81 co for good
Strainen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
NAVAL VETERANS.

Farragut Association, Port OF Provi-
dence, turned out in a body to visit
Arnold Post fair Saturday night.
Captain Luther Baker was on the
quarter deck as usual.
There was one applicant for member
ship. He was elected and assigned to
duty on starboard side, ship No. 81.
The inspecting officer came on board at
one bell, 1t was quite surprise to some as
they had forgotten that, according to the
new ritnal, inspection of officers comes
one month before the annual election OF
officers.
shipmates Clifford and Swan were up
from Bristol.
shipmsts Cooper comes up from Boston
once q week.
Shipmstes who do not attend the Ladies
Naval Veteran fair at Surgeon Traver's
house, November q, witt miss good
time and treat.
Nomination OF officers were in order at
the last meeting.
William II. Place Of Johnston, II. L.,
is sspoken OF as commodore for Farragut
Association.
Admiral Francis Allen is expected on at
any time now TO inspect the local sssocia-
tions In ports OF Providence and New
Bedford.
Paymaster Dustin will not issue a new
roster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17
RATHBoNE SISTERS.

will b held at Colups bia Hall, corner OF
Weybosset and Richmond street, next
Tuesday. The session will be called TO
order al 10 o'clock IN the morning by
Grand Chief Emma Mclaughlin.
Nay Temple held sspeoial session Mon
day afternoon ana in the evening n salad
supper was gives, which Was well attended
aud thoroughly enjoyed. And on We'd
nesday evening q SOC oil was given under
the auspices OF the social committee.
Beacon Light Temple aud Smithonisn
Lodge, h. OF p, have appointed n joint
committse TO hold masquerade ball in
Carroff bsff f-ussdsy evsu1ug, ftUc.
Past Chief Ella Purrington OF Purring-
ton Temple OF willimantio, Conn, was a
visitor In Unity Temple Tuesday evening.
East Providence Temple met Monday
evening, when one ca m diente was initiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-17

ment will assemble az reqimental headquarters,
T97 WestmnStor SO ect, on Wednesday, Nov n,
at so y. M, for the purpose Of taking action on
the report OF the committee on transporta ion
and music 20 Washington. and any other bust
ness that may come before said meeting
O. Officers will appear in fatigue cap at said
meeting
g. The several divisions Of the First Regiment
will be officially visited by The held officers on
the following dstes:
Division No. /. Dee 10, 1894; D. Dec. is; 4, Dec.
II; o, Dec Z; TO- Dec. az Dee 21i 2, Jan. 3, 1895
8, jan. 4; g. Jan. 20
a The colonel sni lieutenant-col oncl Will visit
all ot the divisions a. ebove state end will be
accompanied by the major OF tie a talon 20
whle en- the respcc' dlvisi' are attached,
aud also BY such nerpbeis OF the stsd as can
make 80 coryen ent
9. The colonel requests q full attendance at the
visitntions.
By command 81
Cot. j. ID CARPENTER.
WALLER A. GRIFFITH, Capt, and Adjt.