davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship City of Macon, New York
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Bark Imperatore = Guiseppl 1 Aust
Trieste.
Bank Blandina z Aust, Vigo, Spain.
Bark Augustine [Norl, Hamburg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
A RISE IN ROSTN.
4 Lively Demand at Steadily AdVanC.
cing Prices in Lever Grades.

.v..binx Doing in Spirits Turpentine
ID No Demand From Exporters.
cotton Advanced 1-16c Here and
remained Steady, but the Control
I've Markets Were Lower for Fu-
.,,res-slight Gains in the Grain
rTarket Upon a Talk of a War in
r,,rope-Big Business in American
Sugar.
g.vannah. Oct. 3.-Cotton reacted and ad-
-..,sd 1-16c in all grades on strength gained
10, the advance in futures yesterday. The
land slackeued little after the decline at
~ controlling markets, but the tone re-
lined steady There was lively demand
49, rosin at an advance IN prices. The spirits
.r-nentfne market was very dull there being
w. innuiry. other markets were at little
lr,,rovement over the past few DAYS.
nv cotton futures markets closed barely
-.-s5v at a decline of about points below
Sastsrdav's closing. The spot markets were
Generally steady, but transactions were lin
- There was falling of in the port re-
.sints and the fears Of an early frost gave
,,espot markets some strength.
War talk influenced the grain market and
..rssd a little gain in all departments. Cash
meat and corn were unchanged.
There was a stimulating effect caused in
,bs General lists of stocks by lively trading in
a. which, after erratic fluctuations,
oIosed y per cent. on the day.
The following resume of the different mar
Vets will show the tone and quotations at the
close today:
Cotton.
The loss Of 1-16c on good middling and mid
dlinp was regained at the opening of the mar
BET fo.dav and other grades also went up Lice
nd the tone which was quiet at the begin
ning became easy and closed steady. The de
naGd was fair during the day, the sales for
he entire day being 1926 bales. At the Cot
ION exchange, at the first call the market
was huIletined at an advance OF 1-l6c on all
grades The tone was quiet and sales were
sn4 bales. At the regular midday call 1t was
easv and unchanged with sales of 526 bales
Itio'clock D. m. the market closed steady
and unchanged with sales Of BIG bales.
The quotations a the close at the Cotton
Exchange we're as follows:
Good middling... ......-..'.'.''.''.''' l5-!t
Middling -..-...-.''..-' ...'.'''.' 800. S-l'
Low middling .........'..' .'.-..'.''.' a
Good ordinary ....... ...'''.'..''''''''' lo-l'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04

French in Madagascar, but when the selling
for foreign account ceased the general list
showed tendency TO improve. London was
credited with selling about 20 coo shares OF
various stocks Of which Louisville and Nash
vile figured for 500 shares. This stock was
unfavorably Influenced by forecast Of the
annual report. but when the statement was
published the stock recovered about point
70 5t's, otter selling down IL to 81. Rock
Island and St Paul were lower early
IN the day on the poor exhibits for Septem-
Der. Sugar, however was the great feature
the stock falling to S22t, the lowest point yet
touched. After this there was a sharp rally.
and the stock advanced to S6sS, fully $1,000
shares Of shorts having been covered on the
way up. This was followed by a break to
S3la0sS 5. The stock was feverish through
out. and its erratic movements are still
ascrlbed to manipulation. Chicago Gas ad-
vanced 10 7l4, broke to 6S3i, owing 10 the
elashtng Of realizing orders and later recov-
cred to f0h0O. Lead lost a point or so and
General Electric was weak earlier in the day
but closed unchanged at 375s. The general
list left of barely steady. Net losses were 4
to per cent, Lead leading. Sugar gained q
and Burlington and Quincy and Distillers 4
per cent. IN the inactive stocks Manhattan
| fell Ia to us, and Louisville. New Albany
and Chicago preferred S34 TO 81. The bond
market was more active and lower.
The quotations at the closing were as fol
lows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04

Az the last call the sales were ,764, with
quotations for NJ e 10. q 81 So. f 81 80, b
81 20. d 81 10, other grades unchanged
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: A. b. c and d,
voc; +, 100; +, Sl.05; G, s110; H, 125; /
$3.50; K, $500; M, $40: ~ $40; window
glass, $40; water white, S3G5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

and
DURKEE,
B Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04
WANT YOUR HIDES.

Continued on Third Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-04

New York oct. 3.-To-day,s dealings at the
stock exchange aggregated 2l,4H shares, OF
E.stS,,h ia OOl shares we're American sugar.
M D 40 no nest analysis OF the day 8 stock
.Ia.,. ,' that can be offered II was sugar
fflor5 Start 20 auish, the other prominent Is.
sue having been relesated 10 q al"sll,Ai ~
P..33I','io tbr foreign political complications
ulas 'n , on Of the aggressYencss Of tho
The herald., 1894-10-28

. iehions, arbitrary though they may
eeeh to be in the main, do, after all, &C
immediate themselves to the condition
Of the times.
The extreme, or newest styles are in
vented and adapted for the wealthier
classes, those whom kind fate has given
the means to crafty their tastes and in
elinstione, in the matter of dress as in
other things, sven to the extent of cap.
rice; bat for those others, by far the
largest per cent OF community, who
needs must watch their pennies II there
are to be any dollars at all; for them
there are always notifications Of the ex-
tremest styles, that, being adopted, give
a semblance OF the prevailing feBhion to
the wesTer, aud are in most cases an inn
provement on 1t, in that so often 1.-THE
latest" style ia only an eccentric novelty.
Thus now, when every body ID crying
hard times. fashion gives better op.
portunity to make use Of remnants OF
various dress fabrics than before for a
number of years. L'Art de la Mode enys
tnst not only simple costumes but those
OF the richest description are frequently
made up OF o combination OF fabrics
silk, velvet. satin, lace and fur, all be-
ing permissible in one gown; and woolen
fabrics are combined with bengallnes,
or ribbed velvets for sty lish visiting amp
church costumes,
The herald., 1894-10-28
Court Notes.

Judge Smith yesterday sentenced
Orsn Miller to 20 years in the peniten-
tiary at Folsom for the murder of Peter
Peterson at Portuguese Bend, July 9TH
last.
John Matthews was adjudged insane
in Judge Van Dykes court yesterday
and committed to the Highlands asy-
lum. He was sent to the county hos
pitnl but aa he constantly grew worse
be was yesterday regularly committed.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted q
divorce to T. j. Molle from his wife.
Mrs. M. MolIe, on the ground OF adul-
terry. II developed that Mrs. Molle left
her husband and became an inmate OF a
''crib" on Alameda street.
Patrick A. McAulay, q native OF Ire~
land, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Shaw.
Judge Mckinley yesterday granted q
decree of divorce in the case Of Speer We.
Speer,
Judgment for $4,000 was granted by
Judge Mckinley yesterday in the case
of Fuller & Co. vs. Morse ct al. Judg-
ment was against defendants A. P. and
L. J. Morse, and in favor OF defendant
S. P. Peck, assignee OF the estate OF N.
P. Morse.
Fred Ablass. native OF Germany, was
admitted to citizenship by Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday.
The herald., 1894-10-28

when made OF soft sstins, brocad ss and
accordion plested silks, 80 pleated by
the new process that the folds are large
at the top, tapering gracefully at the
belt OF the waist and the ends Of the
sleeves. The new swallow-tail bodice
is over half yard long in the back. but
has short Eton front with blouse be-
meath finished with belt and long rib
bon loops and ends. French dressmak-
ers are using light weight ribbon vel
vets in dark warm winter colors for
beautiful waists to 90 with various
skirte. These are made over
whaleboned silk lining. The back
is seamless, the sides come
down from the shoulders in
narrow folds and there is an under arm
form that extends far toward the 'front.'
A very full silk front is gathered below
the throat and hooked invisibly up the
left side. A high, soft. bias stock collar
band, hooks in the back under two
meeting frills. The sleeves are in NUT
ton-leg form, and the waist is hand
somely finished with white lace
orevat, very short and very wide. with q
pretty lace pin of some quaint design in
the center.
The matter OF collars, indeed, has
grown to be very important one, and
by the variety OF make and design
number of them helps adorn and change
the appearance of an otherwige plain
and simple gown. The Delineator for
November gives this group OF dressy
adjustments for the neck with the fol-
lowing descriptions:
The collar shown at figure No. l is OF
white crepe de chine prettily wrinkled
by tuck shirrings at the sides; and
three frills OF white lace contribute a
most desirable decoration, being ap-
piled just back of the Dhirrings, the
middle frill extending beyond the
others.
Figure No representa- stock formed
of plated, Nile-green chiffon, with q
wide outstanding frill of chiffon having
group of tuck ehirrings at zach side,
| for ornament.
Figure No. illustrates collar made
OF wide black satin ribbon. 1t is wrin-
kled charscteris.ically by gathers at
the ends, which are closed beneath an
immense Alsatian bow OF ribbon that
is confined at the center by silver
| huck1e
The herald., 1894-10-28
sinpvas.

tlIusttatlon NJ. 4. Iium me Bazaar, is
made OF dark blue faced cloth, trimmed
with inch-wide biased bands of tur-
quoise cloth, edged with narrow black
and gold soutache. Regular perpendic-
uar bands of graduated length extend
from the waist down the front and sides
of the skirt, and up the front and back
of the bodice. On the front of the waist
black silk draperies come from the
shoulders and cross at the waist, with
scarf ends terminating in bow at the
back. A knot of turquoise ribbon
catches each side OF the drapery, con-
nected by a strap around the neck. The
draped sleeve puffs on the dark blue
cloth sleeves are of black silk.
Watered silk skirts. coats and bodice
accessories are still among the favored
garments of fashion. In other days
moire was never q very tempting fabric.
Its rich pattern and brilliant sheen
made it an elegant textile greatly liked
by matrons and stately dowagers. Now,
moire is transformed into pliable pat.
terms in daintiest colorngs and new,
beautiful varieties, fit for the adorning
of sweet sixteen. 1t is striped, flowered,
dotted with velvet or satin, or it ap-
pears in msnv beautiful shot effects,
The herald., 1894-10-28

way, and the more they worked the
better the crowds. The people couldn't
be kept away with cannons when you
tried to keep them away. That's O Pc
culiarity people who go to fairs have.
"Sen Francisco WAS our picnic. Iwae
first attached TO the CosmoraEia, where
the famous La Belle Fatima, the great
harem dancer held forth. La Belle was
born in New York. Her father was an
Italian "peanutts man." while her
mother had negro blood in her veins.
But La Belle Fatima was too good in her
line to draw we'll after the first.
LUX, the wild man, was my exclusive
prune. | made money with Lux. You
Los Angeles people will remember this
over-grown Ethiopian gentleman, for he
stood outside of the little show on Spring
street for several weeks not long ago.
81 wss in San Francisco, dead broke,
and casting about for an opening one
day, when my eye fell on this 'coor. ,
There's your opening says l to myself,
and Immediately l eccosted him. He
had fsw shekes. We hired tent and
borrowed a cage. Business WAS good for
several days and then Lux got onto his
job. He couldn't stand prosperity,
that's what allied him.
80 one day | went to him and said :
Look here. Bill, this racket don't go
any longer. People are getting on. You
can't sit around and smoke cigarettes or
go to sleep when the crowd is in the
tent and ever make success as wild
man. You've got to be wild when l get
the people in there or else l get another
niger, that's ALL
IAN right" says he, "Pll be wild
Tom, but you jis' got T. look doan' in
jure nobody when I'se wild, dat = all. +"
1.-The cage WAS pretty old and rickety I;
one OF those three cornered affairs, and
we had tied it together at the corners
with baling rope.
THAT very afternoon l gathered in
good crowd and our inside lecturer had
just explained to the people how Lux
was captured and all about him, when
the fool nigger commenced to be wild.
He stood nearly seven feet in his stock
ings and was the strongest man | ever
saw. "Well, he hadn't been wild three
minutes, and the crowd was just worked
up to fine point, when he threw out
both arms, and smash went the cage.
"Did you ever see crowd jammed
together in a small tent got seized with
q panic? MOI Well, it's sight.
Streaks of miscellaneous humanity be-
gan to float out past my stand in front
In disorganized masses. Women tainted
and children screamed. Lux, the
blamed fool, didn't know enough to
stop being wild. He actually enjoyed
the thing you know. When he laughed
ordinarily he shook the buildings for
blocks around, but this time his shouts
of laughter sounded like the howls Of
ten Thousand demons on jag.
AFTER that the management of the
exhibition requested Lux to cease from
being wild, and of course we couldn't
do anything with a wild man who
couldn't be wild, so we quit. But we
cleared up q snug little pile ON the fake
while it lasted.
eyes, it's an art; people are easily
separated from their money, it you can
only think of bis enough fake. But it
muat ne big one. Well, 80 long,"
The herald., 1894-10-28

In The accompanying Illustration IRON
L'Art, the skrt and sleeves are ol
mousse corded silk; the overdress of
,ilk end wool novelty, cut upon the
Iides and laid in hollow pleat, orna-
nenteu with buttons: waist of the
tame, pleated and belted with velvet,
,he collar also of velvet and hat OF felt,
same colo: as the gown, with Valkyrie
wings.
Another style, in which economy is
united with novelty, and that is not
only growing in favor but has alreadv
become an established fact, is that
com bining skirt of one color and fabii,
with bodice OF another. The variety
that mey be applied to this fashion ia
limitless. Harper's Bazaar says that for
semi dress are very gay waists OF plaid
grenadine in Scotch colorings over vel
low or red elk, trimmed with fanciful
bows OF red and yellow ribbon. Black
chiffon is made over cherry or other
light colored satin in high waists, trim
med with the new festooned passemen-
tsrie OF black silk cords without jet.
L'Art de 10 Mode announces on this
eubistt that on the list of dressy every
day gowns this autumn, are simply
made camePs hair skirts. in fswn, green.
brown and gray, severally, that are
worn with contracting waists OF pliabe
watered elk made with large mutton
leg sleeves and folded girdle and belt of
velvet, the shade of the wool skirt
Other skirts have a shot silk blouse
front with an Eton jacket above of
the camel's hair with fronts rather deep
and sharply pointed. coming come
inches below the waist-line. the revers
only moderately wide. Nearly all OF
the blouse front is revealed, for the
feminine jacket that now goes by the
name OF "Eton" bears but little re-
sembla.e to the othodox college jacket
proper.
The herald., 1894-10-28

sleeves; similar loops drop from the
velvet belt over the skirt
The same magazine tells us that Tor
house gowns the new Illuminated stuns
and Persian patterns combine several
rich colors moet artistically in serges, in
wide diagonals, in repped woods and in
armrre weaving. Small designs in silk
are added to wools in briRht-colored
loom woven figures, but which appear
10 be tiny bits of floral or geometrical
embroidery done by hand. The diagonal
stripes in basket weaving Of contrasting
colors are very pretty indeed. Double
faced woolens have reappeared this sea
aon and these in more harmonious col
ors are used as facings one upon the
other, What 10 the inside OF the goods
Is frequently used for the outside Of the
coat, cape or skirt, and the outside color
and weave used for the revers and other
accessories. Newly opened all-wool
crepone are OF the weight of ladies'
cloth in the familiar crocodile weaving,
while others are mixtures OF silk AID
wool usually in striking contrasts Of
color.
There are host Of bengalinea this
season, with ordinary, with medium and
with exceedingly heavy cords or ribs,
which appear in q wide range OF colors
and are used both for entire gowns and
in combinations for parts of wool cos
tunes. Fancy bengalines with shot or
jaspered grounds in unique mixtures OF
color, make pretty and more or less
dressy gowns, with usually q relief OF
sclid color or plain bengaline. moire or
aatin double width bengalines; also
muscovite silks OF heavy cord, such ss
have formerly been used only for wraps
OF great length, are made into skirts that
are nearly seamless. A grayish green
hengaline bas bell skirt four yards wide
falling from brocaded satin yoke and
bodice in one. This skirt is shirred to
the yoke, and narrow band OF brown
lur with a second vine.embroidered band
above OF cashmere beads that repeat
the colors in the brocaded waist. The
close green bengaline sleeves have large
Queen Anne puff of the brocsde at the
puff OF the top, with a pointed cape OF
grey green velvet falling over the puff.
| Green velvet folds lined with the bro-
cade, finish the neck, and q row of the
paesementerie edges the wrists of the
| einn nvas
The herald., 1894-10-28

with often lovely bloseoms sprinkled
over its changable ground. The evening
tints OF moire are exquisite. Sea shell
pink, old rose, mauve, golden green, bril-
liant Spanish yellow, or else cream white
moirss dotted with pin dots OF black.
are made up with black velvet, black
lace, or embroidered black chiffon
trimmings, or those of black or white
lace. For reception and dinner dresses
for mstrons, are heliotrope, old rose,
and other medium-dyed watered silk
gowns. their fine effect depending upon
the tiny dots of black, with which they
are strewn, and the elegant black laces
and jet trimmings which these patterns
call for.
The blouse and round-waistsd bodices
are not to be retired with the close Of
the season but are to be gloriied rather
The herald., 1894-10-28
A NEW CORPORATION.
Interesting Facts on a New Proposition.
Good News.

Interesting Facts on Now Proposition.
Good News.
A new corporation, presenting a new
proposition, is located in elegant offices
in the finest Office buildings on the Pa
cific coast. That the ''world do move"
is established beyond reasonable doubt,
as evidenced by the business methods
put into practice by the Interstate Mu-
tual Investment company, urder an able,
experienced and energetic management.
After thoroughly investigating the
foundation on which their proposition
rests, one naturally wonders how 80
many graduates in mathematics have
livod and died without discovering the
certainty as to results by using the
methods and tables from which this
company make their calculations. Sim
plicity and fairness, without the features
or elements Of lottery, are patent.
The manager on being asked II the
company had commercial rating, re-
piled that they had sought none and in
asmuch ae they had been open for busi-
ness but four days and was not wishing
credit, he presumed IL would be OF no
value inasmuch as their plans, like a
life insurance company, contemplated no
outlay exceeding the $4,000 capital as set
forth in their articles of corporation un-
der the laws of California; that the fact
that the board of directors. being the
incorporators. were gentlemen who go
far as he knew had not been seeking
credit among strangers, and that it was
his observation that the man with a
rating usually wanted credit.
A prompt and unevasive answer ia
given to any and all inquiries touching
the business, and reasons based on un-
disputed facts are forthcoming. In 9TH
er words, it is condition and not a the
ory on which they do business. The lit
erature. and in fact, everything connect.
ed with the Office show unmistskable
evidence OF ability, enterprise and thrift
Self-confidence is visible iii every move.
Los Angeles may we'll be proud of an
institution such as this. Any one seek
ing a safe and profitable Investment not
subject to the fluctuations in value as is
often the case where large returns are
offered, will do we'll to make personal
investigation at tie general Office, rooms
43S-439 Bradbury building. Space for.
bids at this time that detailed account
Of tn 9ir manner of operation.
The herald., 1894-10-28
EVERYONE TAKE A SLIDE,
A Gold Watch to Be Given Away to tn
Most Popular Young Lady.

A Gold Watch to Be Given Away to tn .
Most Popular Young Lady.
The HERALD, in order to afford its readers a
chance to enjoy little sport, has made ar
rangements by which ride can be secured on
the famous Tobogsan Slide for only cents.
BY cutting out the attac he'd coupon and pre-
senting it at the gate of the Toboggan Slide
enclosure admission wi be gained free of
charge. When presented at the ticket office
holders of the coupon will be given ticket for
a ride for cents.
The coupon can also be used to vote for the
most popular young lady or gentleman in Los
Angeles, and the one receiving the highest
number of votes will be presented with an ele-
CANT gold watch.
The coupons will first be presented at the
Toboggan Slide, where they VIII be punched,
and to get credit for vote must be handed in
at the HERALD office. On November 10Th they
will he counted aud the present awarded
The herald., 1894-10-28

Illustrations Nos. 2 and are both
taken from L'Art de la Mode; No. 2
may DC made OF either plain or fancy
Six or Drocade with vest shirred full at
neck and waist, and edged either side
with bands OF heavy lace, passsmenterie
or gimp, the same being carried hori-
zontslly around the airy large sleeves a
band across the butt, OF velvet, with
ornamental roBette in the center; belt Ct
the same with two rosettes, and
wrinkied collar with wide outstanding
Alsssian friii at either side, OF chiffon.
NO. =, OF any contracting goods with the
skirt. may be gathered or pleated at the
shoulders and brought down on either
side Of velvet vest in long folds.
crossed at belt TO the left; finished on
each shoulder with deep loops OF double
laced satin ribbon that fall over the
The herald., 1894-10-28
why He Thinks Him Insane.

Vir2l Meyer, young man, was
locked up in the county Jail yesterday
pending examination touching his San
ity. Meyer, who belongs at Whittier,
was arrested at the instance of his
uncle. who says that the boy is crazy,
citing sB an evidence OF this fact that his
nephew took the best saddle horse in the
barn and rode away on him.