davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
SANANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, sept. 2h-Spi .,l,IS
,,rnantina market opened and closed hrm
AZ 25,5c for regulars; the safes al Jls
first call were 10 casks ana l'o 'aa"S
al the last call , ,,,,,b sales
Resin quiet and unchanged, win p t,,,'eS,
OF 7S7 barrels: the market az the 9?c ,,i,i,
and closing was firm at th e, iG 81 SI To- Io,
II II. q 81 10: II. Slj5; !, Nl.V; h
$40. NJ. sos; \, >235; window t'aSS
81 -; water white, S2.tJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
povs No Attention 10 Them.

Governor O'Ferran is continually re
..s,.ln,i letters from negroes in regard 10
MS Communication TO the Ne" Gork
VVyorId ahout the British invesieatins
committee. Most Of these letters "i in
,'i.la.t cracks on the Governor and thr
southern people. one Of The writer's sent sent
+. four,pagc typewriter letter from los los
ton. with the request that If the - t'0 ne
g IIY in fuu. The Governor, Of course,
does not pay any attention TO such III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
OBI IUAKY.
oYNpnAL WILLIAM sLOCUM.

ASHLAND, o., Sept. 2i-Generai VIII
lard Slocum died Sunday, aged seventy
four. lie was Inspector-General OF the
Thirteenth army corps before and during
the siege OF Vicksbure, and was breveted
a brigader- general. He was one of two
delegates appointed by Governor Brough
TO meet with the loyal men Of the South
In 1865.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
o,co,r,-r STOCK MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS. Ill, sep.
-CattIe-Receipts. 2j,oJD; market war
common to extra steers. $5.-9Ho ~, 90, nlt
IN 81 p55I3 70. calves, S22Td3.iO.
OI HiIoossTRcceipts, 1869; market i nrm'
noa''v 81 2oaGi5 common to choice miNea,
SiuG6Sj choice assorted, N''''"''"'
81 Sboen" Rereipts ~. OoO; market weak
inferior to choice, sl.15a3.4o; lambs $''i'
al -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATL O.. Sept 2i.-Flonuir---
soring patent, $3.25G3so; do. fancy $40
AZ ~; 10. family. s20d263:
Wheat quiet; so. > red, 's'ASs, NO.
Corn quiet, 40. white "70
oats qui6t. No. mixed, Bic.
Pork-Mess $l45o. - baknrs'
Lard steady; steam Leaf x ah ~
So 80, staady. shoulders, $50; shor'
rib '' sides sS.G5l.qS.G5; short clear s'oe'
IS S5USSIl2 s,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 2t-FIour uH-
changed. . Asl.c. De-
cember. ole: May, 56nsc. ..,,,.. ,ocor,.
Corn higher; september. 5219c'' Deoe''''
Der. 47iac.; May iSL{a+NfSS,i. ,.,. October
oats dun; september. -"@ic''
Pork STANDARD mess, sl3.S7la; on or
! o =, prime steam. SS.37ta; choice $50
Meats Shoulders, S6."'' longs ''''
clear ribs. S7.37ls; shorts, S.63r2. ,orgs
Bacon-BoNed shoulders, $500 E lSns'
Ss.37lb; clear ribs, $50, Snol 70 F'''E
Nigh wines firm at Sl"b'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

Cash Quotations-Flour quiet, wiz. IN ~ !"
't S'rss nnchanged: wheat. 81 "a $40. !,
No No 3 red. 52Isa53ilc.: No : corn 'i,?ci; ;
No. oats 2si4a2ae pork si"S sn553ll lsTa'
IS 3JdS. 80; ribs, S'.3SV'.%o, -, wnlsKv
S,:trI,4f. IS: sides, >i.fJ9o.o' "i'''N''
81 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
,v COTTON MARKETS.

,rw WORK. sept 2i;.Cotton qulet;
m nres Closed rm seP5sm6Rs eGe@ g5e VGtS
Der. go; N.ocr-. February, ga; March.
January, go a. May 6.6l; June. Gos;
SSS A receipts ssss ff i sss 20
France, w p a,n bales: sales. Il3 bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

va, IT, ,ybeat 1SD bushels corn, -
bushels: oats, LOO bushels. or, 80.
o' saIesL% neat, 80 bushels corn .
Du GsIietnt,ons: Wheat-Longberry BIC to
Quota,tionS i3r. TO jGc.; snortberry. sc.
e ssS yF Ea @ aGas lS St: &C.
No. Vhile' mixed. 81 To 3fiac.: No. )
Oatis.. 81 70 3ic, winter, 3Gc. to 4lc.
Hvo 5oc to sic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
WIINlINGTON.

firm. strained. 75c.; good strained, Soc.
Spirits turpentine steady at DC.
Tar firm at Sl.lJ. ,,oo.
crude turpentine steady; hard, SLo"'
soft, <lU; virgin, $l.W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
~ Al IL.

WILKINSON.-Died at her brother 8
residence, NJ. y. wilkinson, 500 China
street. September I'D, at +. NJ. MISS
PENlELRlA WILLIAMSON, IN the Hi'y-
fourth year OF her age,
Funeral from Laurel-Street church Mon
DIV AZ Il NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

The Petersburg Record OF SATURDAY
September q, 1884. says:
in,e following will show the movemsnt
OF tobacco during the past week AZ the
various warehouses: M,
Farmers inspections. 81; receipts. w
loose S20. Oaks Inspections, 81. re-
ceipts IL: loose, 1000. Moore's-lnspec-
lions, 2s Centre-Inspeetions. ~ West
Hll-lnspections, q Total-lnspcctions.
1876: receipts. Ia: loose. b.IO. n.
Total INSPECTIONS from the LIST OF DC
toper, 1898. TO September Il. 1874 tes''
same time last year, $40. - 80
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange w.
day: b. b. Vaughan, Peterspurs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. :. G., Sept 2L-Tur-
pentine firm at DC; receipts. - casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm al DE uSLoO;
rpcptpts 30 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
We proclaim IT!

and is lrrefutdble-
H. Inc world produces and no house In
america does-or can name lower prices
than We DO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
now THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES scHTDULfD FOR TODAY.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg..
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.
ARRIV ED.

Steamship Guyandotte. Walker, Ne"
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo. .,,,.
Steamship Baltimore, bennett, bai''
mere. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Guyandotte. walker, New
York. passengers and general cargo, 49,
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baiti-
more, passengers ana general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
PHILADELPHIA. u; ST. LOUIE, l.
GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY.

At St. Louis: Baltimore, 10; st. Lous,
G: Chicago .; Second game Chicago, II:
Washington. >.
At Cincinnati: G'irst game Brooklyn. 10;
Cincinnati, 9, Second game Cincinnati, 3;
RrnnlklNn- >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
RrCu.fo~D STOCK MARKET
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. q, 1,9

soloe after boardj-ioo r., r. and +.
dividend obligations AT IL.
c,vsrnD,sDt SeCUritleI. tfil hSRcu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20


 of one and the same God. We on this earth should hasten to emulate this, their noble teachings.
 You may perhaps ask me right here: What has Moses Mendelssohn Lodge done to lay claim to any recognition? You scarcely ever hear its name men, tioned.
 | will answer you thus:
 It is too true, my friends. But re- member we are but a small lodge with fifty odd members. Remember also that it is not always he; who makes the loldest cry that will do the most good. The little bee works so industriously, so earnestly and yet so quietly, but gives to the world store of sweetness. All secret societies have embodied into; their, platform, constitution and laws, with but few exceptions, one and the same purpose, for which they are striv- ing to accomplish. All such institu- tfons join with the earnest desire to do good. And they are doing much good. Moses Mendelssohn Lodge, am proud to say, has steadfastly kept in line of march with all its sister lodges. Not. only to do her share, but aye! to outdof them. @ @e- s
 Thousands upon thousands of doilars have been paid into the treasury. of Moses Mendelssohn Lodge by its mem bers, and thousands upon tho0sands of dollars have. been paid out .by her for what purpose3 s.
 Helping the widows and orphans, the sick and the needy; the poor and ufi-i fortunate; as also te the ssf66ring sand helpless. they ever had an opef5.hand. Moses MendNssohn's lodxe-room has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Harvard Anecdotes.

A veteran Harvard collegian, dwell ling yesterday on old student times re-
 called that the late Josiah Cooke, all though so liked by his students in gen.
 eral, was very unpopular with them in
 his earlier days, on one point, owing to
 his having introduced the requirements of written reports in his lectures. One day the students put up on the bulletin in the university (this was forty years ago and more) a forged notice that there would be no recitation in chemis- try that day. They got "old Hill," the janitor on their side. The hour comes, professor takes his seat, not a man there. Out he rushes, meets the jani- tor, why, what does this mean, Hill?" said he. Where are theboys?" MT.
 Janitor walks over to the. bulletin
 Didn't you put up notice that there
 would be no recitation to-day?" "I? No, of course not. Go right around to the rooms of the students and call them together" But not student was 'in." They had been watching ths con- versation. "and the subsequent pro- ceedings interested thSn no nore.", |
 The same "old boy'' told a new story of Professor Sophocles. He had an- nounced to his classes that they need never wait for him if he was five min utes late. This was intended to be a hint and lesson to them in punctuality. One day they waited five minutes; no professor Out they filed and met him eat the door. He took out his watch, looked at it, looked over at the clock on the First Parish church, looked again at his watch, then with 8 gesture of disgust, lifted his arm and smashed the offending timepiece on the pave ment! Among his pupils was one gift ed with his pencil, who took his like ness so admira bly-long hair and wild monastery look and all-that the stu dents went to Boston and had it Itho- graphed, and deputed one of their num- Der to take him copy. If they expect ed scene they were disappointed. He was delighted. Tt civilized him." said the old graduate. As for old Benjamin Pierce, he of the leonine mane, at that time he was carrying on a great con troversy on the nebular hypothesis with a foreign savant. There were only three or four of our class" said the Harvard gentleman, "who took the higner mathematics, and when we had other engagements and did not feel equal to preparing for a recitation, we would get together and say, Well, let's have a little of the nebular to- day. The outcome was as calculable as an eclipse. All that was necessary was for one of them to tap the topic of the nebular hypothesis. The learned gentleman would immediately over flow on the subject, of which his mind was full. At the end of the hour he would look at his watch and say, Well. declare, gentlemen, the hours up.' We tried this time and again. It aI- ways turned out just so."--Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
x tuauCtal.
A Change of sentiment Experienced In the
 rrsdipgs Element.


 New York, Sept. l9.--The trading ele- ment at the stock exchange experi' enced change of sentiment to-day and a large majority of the big traders were working for recovery. An Idea seemed to prevail that the movement against Sugar and Dlstiliing had been cNrried too far and that n rally was overdue. Those operating for higher prices had the assistance Of London, the foreigners having purchased large amounts of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville. Consequently they had very little trouble in bringing about rise of M to IF per cent in the grangers, Louisville and Nashville. New England, Missouri Pacific and Reading. Louis! vile and Nashville was strengthened by It's favorable. statement for the first two weeks of the current month, and the grangers on intimations that the Rock Island will declare its regular dividend this week. If the Rock Island directors should happen to order the payment of the usual per cent. for the quarter it would rob the bears of about the last of their stock arguments against the grangers group.
 In the ipdustrials Sugar opened per cont. higher to 97. fell to 95h and rose to s6%Qs6. The feeling on this stock Is more bullish for the moment, but the trading continues entirely professional. Whiskey ranged between l0b@11 and was less prominent in the dealings The resignation of Nelson Morris has been received by President Greenhut, and the directors will take action on 1t next week. Simultaneously with this announcement 1t was stated that new distributing company had been formed to handle the product of the outside dis tillers. Chicago Gas was very cratic, closing 1s lower on the day after selling at 67S@69.
 The market closed firm 1s to 1h per cent. higher on the day. In the inactive stocks Louisville. New Albany and Chi cago preferred rose 21a to 125. Morris and Essex was unusually active and on dealings of 700 shares sold up to 160.
 The bond market was higher Sales were $S46,0
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Rebuilding a Te. enhOne Line.

The Southern New England Tele- phone company isyrebuilding its line through the Connecticut valley, and the company has large force of men at work erecting poles and stringing the wires The line was demolished by the memorable storm g year ago. and the company was compelled, to rebuild the entire line from Hartford. to Saybrook, General Superintendent Baker has put an additional force of linemen on the job and it is expected that the new line will be built in a few weeks. Ever since the wires were demolished by the storm, the line has been patched Up and the service continued. The cost If rebuilding the new line will amount to several thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
SOME INSIDE FACTS.
Such Matters Always Leak
 Out.
This Iims t Carried tho Great News
 Far and Wide.
Many Families All Over the Land Are Deeply Interested In the Matter.

There are many things in the iivep Of persons and families which when they are known become matters of public interest. People always want to know those things which personally concern them. which add to their welfare. their looks or their comfort. Here Is A piece of news which coming from such high authority makes It of more than ordl- nary interest.
 Mrs. Charles H. 'Heaton. residing at l43 State street. Montpelier, Vt.. is a most lovely and accomplished lady. The family has the very highest social standing. Her husband has held many offices of trust in the city and in poli- tics, and among the Masonic frater- nity stands at the head. Her hus- bands father Is president of the Mont pelier Savings Bank and Trust Co.,. the largest bank in the city. Her fa- ther Is a prominent railroad man. She writes as follows:
 Two years ago we had a terrible eX- perience with La Grippe and by over- work In taking care of my children and the results of the disease l was left in a very exhausted condition ip fact. was nearly prostrated. I vas so weak that upon the least excitement l would feel nausated. was as near nervous prostration as anyone could be. ..- A ,..,.
 Someone recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me and I immediately began Its use. I am happy to say that 1t completely cured me. I think 1t is the best medi- cine I ever knew of for any form of nervous or chronic disease. I have rec commended 1t to many and shall do so upon every occasion"
 This letter is of the utmost impor- tance to you for 1t tells you just what to do to be cured. If you are nervous, weak, tired, sleepless, if you have head ache, indigestion, kidney or liver con- plaint, poor blood and weak nerves, you can surely regain your health and be as we'll as you ever were by taking Dr. Greene's NeEura blood and nerve remedy.
 The strengtheykg and curative pow CTS of this remedyiare wonderful. Use 1t and you will be made we'll and strong. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis eases He, can be consulted by all at his office. 35, West 14th street, New York City, free, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
A Tranp's ( amp.

The tramps established in a camp near the site of the old water tank between Pawcatuck and Stonington are receiving accession to their ranks nearly every day. This camp was es- tablished early in the summer. An old man who claims to be veteran of the war and member of the G. A. R., oc- cupies the position of captain. The men subsist on the results of fora ging expeditions through Stonington and Westerly, supplemented by fish, crabs. clans, etc., obtained from the ocean that is conveniently. near by. The men are supplied with necessary utensils for collecting and cooking their supplies They also have regular days each month for washing their clothing, on which occasions the bush es around their dormitory are well laden with the scant clothing of the mendicants.-Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

promises to be one of unusual interest. Admission 2b and i5 cents. Mrs. Mary A.. wife of F. Foote An-
 drews. died at her home in East Haven yesterday. She had boen an invalid for
 a number of years. Mrs, Andrews was
 a daughter of Captain Hervey Hemin-
 way of this city.
 John Lancraft. son of William Lan-
 craft, is very i'll at his home In the an-
 mex from the effects of paralysis of the
 brain. and is attended by prs. Ernest Thompson and Sanford. He has been i'll about a week. Mir Lancraft is n
 bookkeeper for the Peck Bros. com pany.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Maynard end
 daughter left yesterday for a vacation
 of two weeks in the country. John A. Damn Of Ferry street Is en-
 tertaining relatives from New York state.
 A gray squirrel among the trees on
 East Pearl street near Grand avenue
 attracts considerable attention. The work of removing the old Shore Line bridge over ouinnipiac river is going on slowly.
 Tickets for the popular entertainment
 course of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church will be placed on sale to- day at Salisbury's Grand avenue drug
 store and = the office of John c. Brad ley, 7ss Chapel street. Members of the
 Ladies' Aid society will Slso sell them. Course tickets with reserved seat q. The funeral of Francis Fl. Farren was
 conducted yesterday afternoon from his
 late home 3sl Quinnipiac street, Rev. D. M. James officiating. There was a large attendance despite the storm. There was a good representation of c. A. R. men, including a delegation from Henry c. Merwin post. of which the deceased had been a member. and he
 was laid away in Fair Haven cemetery by old comrades. MT. Farren was a
 member of Company D, Fifth Connecti- cut Volunteers. and in hand-to-hand fight in the battle of Slaughter Noun tain he was struck in the stomach by the butt of rifle and badly injured. He had been in poor health for years from the effects of that injury, which finally caused his death. He was a painter by trade. He leaves a widow and several children.
 Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., held It's first meeting since the vacation on Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
A Mysterious Death.

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 19.-Major Beres- ford of the Royal Engineers, who came to this station few months ago, either jumped or fell from the roof garden of the Halifax hotel this morning and was killed He went u1 on the roof with his wife and child and shortly afterwards was seen to fall downward. head first, striking on the, stone curbing of the street, crushing his skull, and breaking his neck. Death was instantaneous. Nobody seems to be able to throw any light on whether his death was the result of an accident or case of sui- eide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
All Speed is Ordered.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Orders have been issued to hurry the work on the Detroit at Norfolk, so that she may sail for China, in compliance with Sec. retary Herbert's directions, as soon as possible. Secretary Herbert is deter mined that the Detroit shall sail from Norfolk for Gibraltar, her first stop ping place, by October 1. The Machias will probably not leave New York un- til several days later. and as she is to stop a short time at Cadiz and Rome in order to return the Columbus relics, the Detroit will not wait for her, as was at first intended, but will push on with all possible speed through the Mediter- ranean and the Indian Ocean and make a record voyage to China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
FqAeral of Horace ManAfiAId.

The funeral services of Horace Mans. field took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence and was lafgely at. tended despite the rain. Rev. E. M, Pc. teat of Calvary Baptist church offioiated and spoke of the long and useful life and Christian character of the deceased and read appropriate selections from the scriptures. The bearers were his two sons and two grandsons. The in. terment was in the Grove street ceme- tery. ..4... @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
FAIR HAVEN. NE WS.

There is prospect of a large attend ancefat the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening at o'clock when
 Philip s. Evans. jr., will deliver his lec- ture on "The Cook Arctic Expedition. "
 MT. Evans was a member of the party that recently returned from Greenland ald which suffered hairbreadth escapes and came near going down on the ill., fated Miranda. He will exhibit several relics of Esqufmaux life,including beau tiful caps of eiderdown presented to him by DanisA eovernar ThA lA~an-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for IInitad States bonds It the cali to-day.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY. ROOT < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 13a Orange street..
 RANK. STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Mcswatters had told his wlfe that h,

Mcswatters had told his wife that he was going to spend the evening at the play. but he got wsylaid before he reached the theater, and played poker at the club. "How was the play to- night, ,dear?" his wife asked him as he came in Mot very high; I lost only SS tonight" he replied absent mindedly. And then the trouble began. 7-SuteniiaA Post. -.s ge.i--f '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

Second husband-You needn't growl because I don't work. All your first husband did was to whittle. Weary wife-Yes; but always found enough shavings after he got through, to build the fire in the morning.-Syracuse Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Special Constables Recommended.

The committee on nominations met in the city hall last evening, and after . brief session, decided to recommend the appointment of Charles Clarkson, Theo- dere Ripping, Newell Foissey, Paul sabino and Frank J. Rice, 6 special constables.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-04

John A. Spencer, near N. P. depot,
will take hay and grain in exchange for
wagons, carts, etc.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-04
The b., A. & p. Will be Built.

I can say to you that the Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific railroad will be built
was the cheerful answer Mr.. J. 3. Hag-
gin, the multo-millionaire Of California
and the famous business partner of Mar
Gus DAILY, gave to a dire ct question from
a Western Democrat reporter on the
platform of the Northern Pacific depot
this afternoon. 1.-THE building of this
road is not capital scheme" Mr.. Hag-
gin continued, "but business PROPOSE
ton. The engineers are now in the field.
Other surveys have been made, but the
preasent location Will be permanent In
fact, a satisfactory route has already
been secured between Anaconda and the
head Of the Bitter Root valley. That
portion of the B., A. & P. will first receive
attention. With that completed it will
of necessity be extended to other points
in this section to be made known later.
The new road will open up country of
unbounded possibilities and be of incal-