davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Ch1c8SO Union Stock Y8rds, ?
CHICAGO, Dec. II, 1894.
HOGS-Market active and firm; lOc advance.
Quality not good. Poorest of the season.
Sales ranged at S3.10 As for light: s4.lOa4.3,
for rough packing: 81. .lGDI6O for mixed; 81 IS
@E75 for heavy packing and shipping lots, and
$2.4O141 15 for pigs.
CATTLE-Market steady and unchanged
Good demand. d
sHEEP-Market reasonably active and ON
good grades firm, while common are weak.
Receipts: Hogs. $1,000; cattle, 1900; sneep
10000. -
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Chicago Grain and Provision.

sss NdACAS5Os Alec. II, 1854. Es
CLOSING PRICES.
! WHEAT-Decembsr, 5s7sc; May, ,5sssss ]; July,
5676c. IS
CORN December, 461xc; january. lie:
May 4g40495sc. s~ntss j
oAT3 -Decsmber .2914c; January .zzosssc: May.
8s54c.
PoRK- -Deosmber. 81 s7,z January. sllsD5:.
Nay. 31z.1a -
LARD-Decenbsr. sasgk ;J.nna1y. sass,x.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Dec. II, 1894.
WHEAT-Cash. No. hard. 6OAc; No.
northern, 55Nc: December No. northern,
$3.50: May No. northern, 611sc; July No.
northern, 62Nc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
REQUIRED TO GIVE BOND.
Capt. Costa May Proceed Against the
City if His Case Results in Delay or
Damages.

At the hearing of Louis Costa, master
of the American barkentine Eliza ]. Nc
Manemy, yesterday, before United States
Commissioner M. a. Connany, it devel-
oped that rock ballast was deposited from
the barkentine beyond the established
harbor line at the quarantine station, but
under the direction and by orders of DR..
Graham, the quarantine officer 1t was
shown that it is not an unusual thing
for ballast to be dumped from 125 to $50
feet from the edge of the pier, while the
harbor line itself is from 300 to 400 feet
from where the vessels dicharge.
Some time ago the city received per-
mission from the war department to
build temporary trestle work beyond the
line indicated, but not to dump ballast
or other material there. Capt Costa was
held in $500 bonds for his appearance
at the next term of the United States
court. Should any damage be caused this
vessel by reason of this arrest it is very
probable that the city of Savannah will
be proce eded against for reimbursement
The act under which the proceedings
We're held is a very stringent one, and
all those concerned in the violation of
1t can be proceeded against crininally.
nc SAeS, u IL Cld4Ileu, was IufnlSned
all the information necessary to mark
off the harbor line, but it seems, through
neglect or otherwise, nothing was ever
done about 1t at the quarantine station,
and violations of the law are frequent.
At present there is a large pile of rock
ballast away beyond the harbor line, and
it is said that quantities of sand ballast
illegally placed have disappeared, prob
ably by the action of the sea- 1t may
be that this case will result in some con-
tention between the United States engi-
neer's office and the city with regard to
the harbor lines at the quarantine sga-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
ar THE CHURCHES.
How the Great Festival Will Be OBJ
served.

The churches will observe Christmas in
the usual manner. Services will be held
in all of the Roman Catholic and Episco-
palian churches this morning and some
of the churches will have carols this after
noon. The principal observance in the
Roman Catholic churches will be at the
Cathedral and at St. Patricks. In the
Episcopalian churches the principal ser
vices will be at Christ, St. Johns and St.
Pauls. The Evangelical Lutheran church
of the Ascension, as is customary with the
Lutheran church. will hold a special ser
vice in commemoration of the great fes-
tival,
At the Cathedral solemn high mass will
be celebrated at o'clock. At 1890 o'clock
pontifcal high mass will be celebrated by
the bishop and the choir, under direction
Of Prof Mehrtens, will sing Mercedante's
mass in G minor. Among the selections
will be the offertory AIDES Fidelis, o Salu-
taris by Rossini and Tantum Ergo by
CT orza.
The choir will be composed of Mrs
Altick, Mrs. Gaudry, Mrs. Silva, Mrs
Kenny and Mrs. Adams sopranos; Mrs
Goette and Mrs. Bailey, altos; Messrs.
Donovan, Price and Morrissey, tenors;
and Messrs. Duggan, Daniels, O'Connor
and Goette, bassos. The choir is under
the direction Of Prof, Franz Hubner and
Prof L. w. Mehrtens will preside at the
organ.
At ST. Patricks church Giorza's eighth
mass will be sung by the choir at 1920
o'clock Among the selections that will
be rendered in this mass are: Adeste FL
delis, Kyrie Gloria Gratias, Credo, Et
in Cornatus Est Crucihxus. EFT in Spir-
itum Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del,
Dona Nobis, and 0 Salutaris. baritone
solo by Mr.. Joseph Campbell The pro-
gramme ends with the chorus, Tantum
Ergo. The choir will be composed of
Misses Maggie Clarke, Marie Lamotte,
Lizzie Zeigler and Mrs. Dodd, sopranos;
Miss Maggie Conway and Mrs Black,
altos; Messrs Mcbride and John Clarity,
tenors; Messrs. William MorreI and q.
J. Hoffman, bassos. The choir is I'M
der the direction of Mr. Joseph Camp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
The Department on the Alert and Ready
to Run in HURRY.

Chief Puder and his men were on the
alert constantly yesterday afternoon and
last night for fires wherever they might
be expected TO break out. With the ex-
plosion of so many fireworks it was ex-
pected that there would be frequent calls
on the department, even though the fires
might amount to very little.
The first call was about $3.50 o'clock last
night by an alarm from box 115 The fire
was located in the roof of dwelling house
at Cemetery and Henry streets, but was
put out by the hand extinguishers before
any extended damage resulted. The
cause OF this fire was unknown.
Another similar light blaze was located
in the roof of the building of the Savan-
nah carriage factory, at West Broad and
Orange streets, which is supposed to have
been caused from some stray shot from a
roman candle, and a like fire was discov-
cred little later in the top of the build
ing on Bryan street, near Whitaker, oc-
cupied by Nick Aprea. Both were put out
with the hand extinguishers. Smoke was
seen issuing from the corner of the roof
of the building occupied by L. l.. Neid-
linger, just across the street from Aprea' s
store, shortly after this fire was put out.
1t was investigated and soon put an end
TO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER.
The Negro Who Nearly Killed Lula
Mart Held for the Grand Jury.

Sam Drayton, the negro who robbed the
house of Mr. H. Logan on Bolton street
Saturday afternoon after making muir
derous assault upon the cook with an ak,
was turned over to the superior court yes
terday morning by the recorder upon the
charge of assault with intent to murder.
Lula Mart, the old woman, whom Dray-
ton nearly killed, identified him as her as
sailant Detective Bossell testified to find
ing the watch and jewelry stolen from the
house on Drayton when he arrested him
near the market Saturday night. Drayton
had been attempting to sell the articles
The party TO whom he was trying to sell
the watch had refused to return it to him.
suspecting that il was stolen. Drayton
appealed to Detective Bossell, whom he
knew, to make the man give him back
the watch. Detective Bossen saw that
the watch answered the description of the
one stolen from Mr.. Logans house and
Immediately placed Drayton under arrest.
On searching him a pair of bracelets which
had been stolen from the house at the
same time was found in his pocket
Drayton protested strongly that he was
not the man who assaulted the woman and
robbed the house. He was given the watch
and bracelet to sell by another negro by
the name of David Blake, whom he met at
George Whites store at Anderson and
Montgomery streets, he said. Drayton is
a young fellow and said that he lived in the
country near the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
IN STOCK TO-DAY
At Estilrs News Depot, 2IH Bull
Street.

Savannah Morning and Weekly News.
Little Mr.. Thimblefnger," by Joel
Chandler Harris, author of "Uncle Re
mus "A Hearts IDOL" by Bertha NJ
Clay; "A Titled Counterfeiter." by Nick
Carter; Three Little Tramps." bv Old
Sleuth; the Art Interchange, for Deem
Der, containing two picture supplements
out of Mischief and "violets," by NJ.
E. Hart. Lippincott's, for January; Har-
per's Magazine, for January: New York
Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times Tribf1ne
Press, America, Recorder, Zeftung. Phil
adelphia Daily Press, Times. Dailv Re
eorder, Boston Daily Herald. Boston
Globe, Washington ID. c. Post. Balti.
more American, Baltimore Sun, Chicago
inter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Gazette
Enquirer St. Louis Republic. LouiaviIe
Courier-Journal, Atlanta Constitution
Macon telegraph, Augusta Chronicle
charleston News and Courier Columbia
Is. c. State, Florida Tines Union. Al
lanta Journal.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
BAKING POWDER.
GOT a FULL VERDICT.
But Messrs. P. D. Dafin & Co. Claimed
an Offset for Repairs.

The suit of Henry McAlpin against p.
wharf lot No. 8. just east of Lincoln
street. and the building thereon. resulted
yesterday in a verdict in the city court
for the full amount in the plaintiffs favor.
The claim was made that rent had not
been paid since September. 1898. The de-
PENDANTS made answer that the owner of
the property had not kept IL in proper
repair, and that just after the storm of
August, 1888, the building. which was bad
ly damaged by the blow, was untenant-
able. The defendants stated they had
made repairs on the building amount
ing to S35s.63, and were entitled to this
amount at least as a set off. They also
claimed damages against the plaintiff
In the total sum of $37.63 less
the amount due for rent.
The evidence. however, showed that
the building was rented TO the defendants
at S25 a month and that they were TO make
all repairs. Notwithstanding the fact
that the damages caused by the storm
We're of an extraordinary nature, it
seems that they were expected to look
out for them. For this reason the jury
rendered a verdict for the full amount
in favor of the plaintiff.
When this suit had been disposed of
tuaL VI the Charles a. 0Ouklln MdnuIdC-
turing Company against Julian Schley and
w. d. bearing, executors of the will of
l. l.. Hover to recover $2i6 for tin given
to G. w. Sanders on an order signed by
Hover, was taken up. Sanders, it seems,
had applied for the tin and was told he
could not have it unless he gave some
security. He then brought an order from
Hover and the material was given him.
1t was never paid for, and the company
brought suit against the estate for the
amount. Mr.. Edward 5. Elliott, for the
defendants, filed a motion for non-suit
which was overruled. A plea In abate-
ment was then fled by the defendants
with q non-joinder by Attorney Demp-
sey Griffin for the plaintiff. After hearing
evidence and argument the court an
nounced that it would direct a verdict
against the plea as a matter of law. Mr..
Elliott then dismissed his plea and the
case will be heard on its merits at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
oHR1sTn1As WITH THE FLYERS
This Afternoons Events at tbs Thun-
derbolt Track.

Manager \. p. Doyle viii have a brill
liant programme OF races at the Thunder
bolt driving park this afternoon. The en-
try lists TO the events closed yesterday.
and a splendid field OF starters is entered
for each contest.
The card for the sfterSoon. which will
include a harness race. best three in five,
and five running events. win bring to-
gether horses from Nashville. Tenn.
jacksonville. Fla, Columbia and Charles
ton, 5. c. In the harness race two Of the
entries are PAGERS and two trotters. Five
thoroughbreds will face the starter in
each OF the running races
The five-eighths mile heat race promises
to be the sensa tiOnal event Of the after
noon. In this contest i've record-breakers
will line up for the word. The pet 2-year-
old Of the Reedy stable will meet four
hard horses to beat in this race. Climax
Second has improved greatly since he was
here last season. Senator Haskell is a
thorough race horse. BaTriantoer has won
at the big tracks and Slip Up can step
ive-eighths of a mile close to a minute.
The talent viii have a lively time pick
ing the winner of this race.
The horses will be called at 2:S0 o'clock
and the races will start promptly at 8
O'Clock The car lines will run special
schedules to the track. Manager Doyle
requests the patrons Of his park to be on
time and see all of the races, as they are
all good ones.
The following are the entries to the
various events:
First Race-Trotting and Pacing-Purse
500.
George Haight. Columbia, S. c., b. g.
George w.
NJ. Egan. Savannah. Ca. g. 6. Dick
J. b. Bland, Nashville. Tenn. b. m,
Moreno.
W. T. Birch. Savanna, Ca. b. g. Oak
land Prince.
Second Race - Flve-eighths Mile Heats
Running-Purse SIS.
James Reedy, Charleston, S. c., b. m.
Gazelle.
James Reedy. Charleston, S. c.. b. m,
Miss Modred.
Tom PendeII, Columbia, s, c., b. g. Sem
ator Haskell.
]. B. Bland. Nashville. Tenn. b. g. Gil
max Second.
Jack Brown. Birmingham. Ala. b. s.
Slip UP.
Third Race-One-quarte Mile Heats
Running-Purse $50.
James Reedy, Charleston, S. c., b. m.
Lady Teacher.
Lawrence 1NtiA9s oaNdAAidhs odsB ~ III
Emma Rhodes.
j. B. Bland. Nashville, Tenn, s. g.
Old South.
]. e Behrens, Charleston. S. c.. s. m.
Queen.
Ton McMurray, Jacksonville. Fla, oh. g.
Canebrake
George Haight, Columbia, S. c.. b. s.
Sir Lester.
Fourth Raoe-One Mile Dash-Running-
Purse 800.
j. B. Bland, Nashville, Tenn, S. g.
Old South.
]. b. Bland, Nashville. Tenn, b. &.
Lake Shore.
James Reedy, Charleston, S. c., b, m.
Gazele.
James Reedy. Charleston, S. c., b. m.
Miss Modred.
Tom Kendall. Columbia. S. c., b. g.
Senator Haskell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
TO THE GRAND COMMANDERS.
Knights Templar to Join in a Toast to
Him To-day.

A notice was received yesterday by the
members of the Palestine commandery
of the knights Templar from Eminent
Commander Joseph Phillips, requesting
them to assemble at the asylum at the
Masonic Temple this morning at 11:So
o'clock sharp in uniform, to join in a
toast to the most eminent grand COM
mander of the order for this state. This
is done in accordance with a resolution
passed at the last session of the gran6en-
campment, and the toast to the grand COM
mander will be drunk at all the asylums
of Knights Templar throughout the state
at the same hour by standard time. This
is new feature with the knights and they
will no doubt enter into the spirit of the
occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Charles B. Westcott Appointed Special
Bailif and an Injunction Continued.

Judge Falligant yesterday appointed
Charles B. Westcott special bailif of the
superior court under the authority given
him to make such an appointment by the
law of Dec y, 1892, and the amendatory
act of Dec. l. 1898. His duties will be es-
pecially to act as special bailin and Of
ficer to the judge and the position pays
a salary of S65 per month throughout
the year.
The temporary injunction granted Fri
day in the case of H. c. d. Suffer against
John 7. Roman, sheriff, and D. Schroe-
der to prevent the service of an intruder's
warrant being carried out was extended
by Judge Falligant until Jan. l, when he
will probably decide whether or not the
injunction is to be made permanent.
L. B. Toomer was reappointed a CONNER
cial notary public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
PUT A STOP TO THE RAFFLE.
Detective Kavanaugh Didn't Like the
Way 1t Was Conducted.

There were no turkeys rallied at the cor
ner Of Broughton and Drayton streets
last night. Saturday night there was a
rattle of considerable proportions con-
Quoted at this corner. A huge cloth sign
announcing the rattle was hung out and
several coops of turkeys were displayed
on the sidewalk as a guarantee that the
rattle was genuine. Jack Monahan. Male
Henderson and several other well known
sports were in charge.
Detective Kavanaugh happened along
and decided to take a look at the rattle,
thinking, no doubt, that he might win a
turkey for his Christmas dinner He
found that the machinery of the rattle con-
sisted of a huge wheel of fortune Chances
were Is cents each, and the wheel was not
turned for less than six changes, or bets.
The winner had the choice OF a turkey or
$1.25, the managers reserving % cents as
their share of the deal. AS a matter of
course, the winners always took the
money, only now and then a green-horn
came along and took a turkey when he
happened to win.
1t did not take Detective Kavanaugh
long to make up his mind that the So
called rattle was only a gambling game,
and he demanded to know what license
the managers had for conducting such
a game in so public a manner. In reply
Male Henderson produced a permit from
Mayor McDonough, giving him permission
to rattle off turkeys at that place during
Christmas week. Detective Kavanaugh
was satisfied that the mayor had no idea
of the manner in which the game was to
be conducted when he gave his permission
for the rattle. He laid the matter before
the mayor yesterday and the result was
that the permit was withdrawn. That is
why there were no turkeys rallied at the
cnrrar. last niphf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
a BUST OF THEIR FORMER CHIEF
Will Be Placed in the Police Bar.
racks.


A request is being considered hv the
police committee Of council from the An
derson monument committee, for permits
sion TO place a plaster bust of the late
Gen R. Fl. Anderson in a prominent place
in one of the Offices at the police bar
racks.
The monument to Gen. Anderson At
Bonaventure, which was placed in posi-
ton last summer, was the work of the
sculptor Alexander Doyle of New York
In making the bronze bust which cans
the monument it was necessary for Mr.
Doyle to have plaster model. This pIas-
ter model was presented by him recen+lv
to Mrs. r. H. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson
rendered the bust to the monument com
mittee, with permission to make sucb nee
OF it as they saw fit.
The committee decided that the nronar
place for the bust was at the police head
quarters, on account of Gen. Andersor,s
prominence as the commander of the force
for so many years. The request was ac-
eordingly made upon council for perrnis-
sion to place the bust at headouarters
The request was referred to the noIice
committee, and the reply will undoubtedlv
be a favorable one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
Open Till 3 D. N. To-day

In order to accommodate our large num-
Der of customers, whom we were unable
to serve during the rush" yesterday. we
will keep our establishment omen +m >
p m. to-day. Some special bargains in
s2.9S' s5.sS and Ss.9S suits and overcoats
to-day. Full assortment of presents still
in stock. Kohler's, $40 Broughton.
Merry Xmas"-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25

Give US some of that st. Louis A. B. c.
bohemian bottled beer. 1t it the best I
ever tasted. That's what every one saws
that has drank the beer made by the Amer
lcan Brewing Co. The reason is that thew
only use the best hops and barley, in r,,aic
ing it. Smith Bros, Wholesale DeaIers
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
Held for Larceny.

Tom Johnson, colored, was turned over
to the city court by the recorder yester-
day on the charge of larceny from the
house. Johnson stole a hog from the
store of Brown Bros. at Anderson and
East Broad streets, Saturday night. Po-
liceman Eivers, who made the arrest.
found the hog slowed away under the
stove in Johnson's house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
a SWELL SPREAD
&c dc De Soto To-dav.

The public are invited to inspect and
sample the Christmas free lunch served
in the cafe of the De Soto hotel. No time
or expense has been spared to make this
spread the handsomest and most artistic
ever given in Savannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
The Min Operators Christmas.

The Savannah cotton mills gave each
operative a suitable remembrance yes
terday. All heads of families received a
turkey for Christmas dinner. and all who
were not SO fortunate as to have fam
lies received useful gift. It is need
less to say that the thoughtfulness of the
company was appreciated and AL were
made happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25

+ha NJ os ma am sighed Mrs. NcGinnis to
JoThnny from swearing, nohow. He,s
tbiTSoo' ana you wouldn't believe what
IN tbbeng Yad ne say. Here johnny, swear for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25

For Throat Diseases and Coughs use
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Like all really
good things, they are initiated. The genuine
are sold only IN boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25
Ringing Noises.

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing
sound, are caused by catarrh, that ex-
ceedingly disagreeable and very common
disease. Loss of smell or hearing also re-
suit from catarrh. Hoods SarsaparilIa.
the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease which
it cures by purifying the blood
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa.
tion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25

Oak, pine and lightwood for sale ar
low figures. Call up telephone II. r.
Cassels.-ad. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25

PROBABILITIES for Tuesday Cs,..--
fai-; warner: southeriy winds sl5s--l
70 southwest; cooler Wednesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-25

Inc rector Rev. Charles II. Strong will
preach the Christmas sermon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24
PERSONAL.

P. C. Warren, of Warrenton, is in
town.
]. A. Bender of Knappa was in town
yesterday.
G. w. Wilbur, of Boston, arrived in
town yesterday.
Henry Adams, of Portland, is guest
at the Occident.
Leonard C. Jones came down from the
metropolis yesterday.
S. Elmore arrived in the city yester-
day, after an extended absence
B. f. Stone, of San Francisco, was
among the arrivals in town yesterday.
w. e. Gibson, representing the firm
of Meston & Dygert, of Portland, came
down the river yesterday.
Councilman Bergman has returned
from Gray's River, after having left at
his ranch there the nucleus of a game
chicken farm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE IN
SPECTOR. 18th District, Portland, Ore
gon, Goth Of March, 1894. Proposals will
be received at this Office until 12
o'clock NJ, on Wednesday, the Fourth
day Of April, 1894. for furnishing and
delivering Fuel for Vessels and Stations
In this District. for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1895. Forms OF proposals
and printed specifications, giving full
particulars as TO the kind OF fuel re-
ouired. the quantity and quality, and
the terms Of delivery and payment, can
be obtained at this Office The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids. and
TO waive any defects. The right Is also
reserved TO reduce the quantity speci-
fed or "a require the delivery at any
time during the fiscal year OF a greater
quantity mot TO exceed one-third) Of
any item or article mentioned in the
specifications and a clause to that ef-
feet viii be inserted IN the contract. o
w. FARENHOLT, Commander. n q
n, Light-House Inspector.