davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Godthaab [Norl, Bic, st Thomas
Chr Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
COMM ERclAL.
sHTANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah. Ca, Jan. 5, 1884.
Cnffnn.

-. was a good demand for spot cotton
IHol nd the market advanced l-1oc on all
'ou sss The tone of the market was firm.
l,.o,,,e At the first call at 1890 a. m. the
On -. onened firm and unchanged, with
ma - t4s bales. At the regular mid
ssies at1p m, the market advanced Ice
day .o, and the sales we're 969 bales. At
81 80 80 and last call at p. m. the market
Ine . changed with sales of 475 bales. The
vas les Of the day were ,5S7 bales.'l
NJ ~ of,cial quotations at the close OF the
~ at the Cotton Exchange were as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
Rice.

Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
with strong demand and very little stock in
frst hands. The receipts Of to-day were but
9O2 casks, and as the market has been very
nearly cleaned up except during the past two
davs and the Offering stock amounted to only
about 700 casks, the prices advanced to-day,
and there were purchasers for all on the mar
ket At the Board of Trade. at the first call,
at l1o'clock a. M, the market opened firm at
274c for regulars, with sales of go casks. At
The last call, at O'Clock p. m, the market
closed firm at CSC, the sales being 379 casks.
Rosin-There was a steady demand for K
and below; l and K being particularly sought
after Pale grades were quiet, with slow
demand There is, however, very small
amount Of this class offering just now. At
the Board OF Trade, at the first call, at II
a. m, the market opened quiet for water
white window glass and N and M grades, and
firm for all other grades. The prices were
unchanged from yesterdays closing, at the
last call, at p. m. There were sales re-
ported at an advance Of sc per barrel on l, K,
N and N goods. The sales of the day
amounted to about 1000 barrels. The official
quotations at the closing of the market were
as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
HIDES AND FJRS.
Send Your Hides and FurS
10
RHNDOLRH KIRRLAN ND,

SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry iints 4 cents. dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged 2 cents, green salt 2
cents beeswax Is cents, deer skins . cents
wool, free of sand and burs, 1871 cents; black,
81 cents; bury, from to II cents
211 1t. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20;
~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~- ~~~~--~--~-~-~~-~-~-~-
High Water at Fort Pulaski SIP am. 5;3s pm.
Central Standard Timel.
Thursday Jan T. 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady; fair demand
grown fowls % pair, 6G07Gc; q grown, 40@45c;
geese u pair, 90dSl 90; ducks, 65075c, Mar
ket for eggs is firm; supply fair country per
dozen, pc Peanuts-Ample stock; de-
mand fair; market steady; fancy hand-picked
Virginia. q n, sc; hand-picked q n, &c; small
hand picked, q b, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

New York, Jan. 8, p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from to Ia per
cent. The last loan was at l, and at the clos
ing was offered at l.
Prime mercantile paper, 4941s per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

silk for the puffy parts OF your bodice;
because the VeiVeteen VIII serve ehi$ iot
skirt and sleeves And when you nave
emptied a purse in getting up your yer
veteen gown, and some one asks Oh you
rs ii pretty" you will be inclined 10
shrug your shoulders and evade direct
reply. OF course there is q. qualnthesS
about the velvety material that appears
to one; but there is often rant suS
gestion of clumsiness that makes itself
felt as well.
So my lady usually contents herself
with the cloth dresses that are quite
irreproa enable. one way of Frightening
a dress of sober cloth is to cover the
skirt seams with narrow jet. Then, OF
course, there are the sets or viewer COZ
lars and belts, OF all the brlgnt colors,
more elaborate every day. They now
have spreading bows at the back. with
CORRESPONDING bow at the back, oil the
belt although the latter is or course niuch
larger.
The home gowns give little trouble
For there are the graceful skirts OF black
woods. satin dotted of taffeta or otner
silk. The lighter materials are accordeoih
pleated and fancy WAIST Is N Moph model mdt
is reproduced. It's skirt is quite plaln anu
is scarcely noticeable; for the blouse e
which half covers it claims all of one
attention. The blouse Is ehahsahs Golden od
sheen yelling them, and IS accofaeoii
pleated. The full blouse OF the Doulce 20
caught thrice with bands of delicate lace
Once at the top with a rather broaa
band, once few inches below, with n q
narrower band, and once more az av say
and and the decoliete effect somewhat m SSht
he'd by a unique square revered eHeGs
which stands over each s i.3n From its
inu,or cnrner each side, falls proau
band Of deep wine-colored velvet inc
shade of the skirt. r,o
The sleeves are no less attractive. a M
full puffs end at the elbow, anu a. the
noint Of lace edges them while over , eno
ppvffs fall floating wings of the accoroeo'
pleats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN
WOMEN AND THINGS.
SINGING in wales-The Cars Dog-Ins
briefly Among Womsn-A Wasning-
ton "News Woman"

Saws writer in the Westminster Re,
view" Every church and chapel IN EYER!
village and town in Wales has us cho,i,
often numbering sixty, seventy, OF o i,e
hundred voices, and every cholr mas no
musical prodigfes, leaders Of parts may
han who have never had lesson ~
rnisic in their lives. or some uncouth
golfers or pit-girls, with voices wn WIZ
had they been trained and DEVELOPS,
might have made of them Edward Lioyun
or Antoinette Sterlings. District aleen
district has its united choral union,
which will take up the study OF boiat
work of the great masters and denver ~
at an annual concert or Christmas Iesu-
val. not in the pale, fiickerins, dlspas,
sionate style which is so char;tcterls.lSS
of some English choirs. but with rugseo
fire and intensity. 90 ,oor
the greatest oratorios rendered under me
most brilliant conditions hat ~
ent and culture could produce IN lniS
the most talented and cultured or an
metropolis. but ! have never heard ,he
maiestis roll of the "Hallelujah Chorus
or the matchless melodies OF the EllJaIi
rendered with such sou and Verve ana
elooutnce as by an obsucre uili.eu
choir" led by a workingman, in a mihlhg
Village among the hills OF Glanorgah-
shire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

with tho nossible exception of young
Lionel Walter Rothschild, the eidest son
of Lord Rothschild, there is not a SlngIe
son of the male Barons Rothschild VINO
is competent TO take the place OF ms
father in the firm. The sons OF the ails
Rothschilds are both physically ana men
tally stunted, the results OF too close III
termarriage-a practice the OBJECT ot
which has been to keep the money IN
the family and to prevent the BUSINESS
secrets of the, five-headed bank IRON rom
leaking out. The total fortune OF ms
great house is estimated as being over
50, 900, o0o00o.-Chicaeo Herald
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Brockmeyer. of Mis-
souri,. advocates the sending of 1000 mock
ing birds in cages 10 the German forests
in order that they might catch the night
ingale's song and introduce it in this
Nearly all the monarchs in Europe have
their lives insured. The most notable
exception is the Russian Emperor. T1e
ing his chance of long life as extremely
hazardous.
The sovereign in Europe who stands
most In need OF friend and companion
whose fidelity and loyalty are above all
suspicion is the unfortunate Car, VINO.
like his predecessors on the throne or
Peter the Great, has so often found him
self deceived and betrayed by just those
of his courtiers, his officials. and even
his relatives, upon whom he had be
slowed the greatest amount of Kindness.
Under these circumstances II is not
astonishing that he should place his
PRINCIPAL reliance on a superb and huge
Danish dog with short. mouse-colored
hair, and quite as big young donkey.
The dog. a gift of his father-in-law,
/ King Christian OF Denmark. Is the success
sor of a similar hound. which lost Its
5 life in the terrible railroad accident at
Borki, when the Imperial train was en-
tirely destroyed. the Gar and Czarina
escaped all injury (saye the shock 70 their
nerves. In the most miraculous manner.
Alexander's present dog Is not only by
his side when he walks out, and asleep
beside his bed at night, but is also AL
ways present when he grants audiences;
smiling at strangers in an inquiring and
| sometimes suspicious manner, which is
not withoutNa certain influence upon the
treatment accorded by the Car to his
visitors.-New York Tribune.
Or Anderson Brown. one of the fore
most women physicians OF England, has
established an industrial farm for in
ebrate women. The test of the pracu-
cability of outdoor life as cure Tor
drunkenness will be made under the aus
pices of the Womens Temperance Asso-
citation. Fruit growing, poultry raising,
gardening. bee keeping and butter-mak-
ing will be among the branches taught.
Poultney Bigelow, who probably knows
more than any other writer about tne
private life of German royal family, has
been telling some interesting things con-
corning the education OF the German
princes In the first place, he assures us
that the discipline laid down for the En-
peror's sons Is far stricter than that 10
which most boys are subjected.
The Prince OF Germany. who, In the
natural course OF things. VIII some day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

anything is put in the big boxes" there
is my lady's travelling costume TO make
ready.
for the dusty road and dustier train
made with a silk waist and with an IN
verness or plain double or triple. cape
worn over; or 1t is one Of the new. heaVy
bourrettes or other rough, mixed wool
lens, with velvet trimmings OF one OF the
brighter shades of the mixture.
The travelling coat is usually a COM
Portable. circular affair, large OF sleeve
and skirt. It's only adornment /. is
plaits, with a ruche of chiffon or other
silk at the neck.
Into the trunk to serve as calling anu
afternoon gown. will go one OF tne piu u
ing. any of the handsome fall suitines.
one very pretty model may serve as
guide 1t is of deep petunla TINT W Ttn
a thread of black running through. me
skirt which fits very closely, at the hips,
and spreads very much at the toot, ~
edged with narrow ruche of black
mousselne de sole. The bodice has a
slight blouse effect in front, is caugnt
down by bands of lace that come from
the shoulders to meet at the waist ~
black mousseline bow holds them.
loosely hanging trimming very tahlns'
falls over each shoulder. 1t Is of lace,
wide at the shoulder but tapering as II
falls, and edged with a small rufiie OF the
Himsy silk The collar, too, Is Original
From chou each side of the 'front.'
fan velvet ends. The sleeves have APP
plications of velvet the tint of the dress
caught down with black.
Now that Yelveteen is once more iash-
ionable the rousseau may include
combination gown. Especially are the
perforated Velveteens "the thing" and
especially. also are they expensive. or
very narrow width, a yard OF the per-
half. Then of course you require SILK
to back up all those little holes; and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

This handsome basque is in latest
autumn style Two-toned cheyiot ,b Is
material. with full shirred yoke front
OF taffeta, the lightest. and reVers, Guns,
etc. OF MORE the darkest shade IN the
cloth. The front arrangement is a grove
fitted lining. over which the shirred YOKE
is disposed, reaching to yoke depth. -
The two sets OF revers outline the
upper and front edges of the short
Jacket portion, the closing of the under
front being effected at the shoulder and
under-arm seam, the Jacket having
solitary fastening over the bust with
fancy button and button-hole as pictured
ANY OF the new fall woolens or mix
lures will develop charmingly by the
mode. which is just as desirable for
basques Of richer texture or shken ma
terial, An infinite variety Of conDlna-
tions are possible. the selection of fabrics
for fan wear being specially designed
for this particular style in dress, yet II
viii not be inappropriate to use only one
material and finish with tailor Stitching
braid. gimp, or passementerie.
This pattern Is cut in five sizes, viz,
90. "a. 81, 49, and 40 inches bust measure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Berlin newspapers publish an a nt6,rg-
of the late Duke Ernst OF S sax zen
Gotha and Prince Bismarck. one 49,
~ When the German troops were before
Paris the Duke began grumbhng III cr r,
marck's presence because the Ion in
Of the first class. given for pransty "a
he field OF battle. had been distrlDIted,
too Extraordinarily. Bismarck re i,neS
that the distribution of sucs asc3,at,ot,s
xas always a delicate and dlfncu'' idsh ,
FOR said he. conspicuous merit mas 10
be rewarded but IN some Sases con mlrt
oounot we'll be overlooked. See, now"
he added "Moltke has i, Room has it.
Blumenthal has it. Excellent; But then.
your hiehness ana ! u, nav gr,,l NJ to99' anu
Lady Somerset Is as indefatigable a
worker as Miss Willard. During the last
wear she held ll5 meetings. y cCpferences.
Travelled over 5000 miles, and spoke in
twenty counties to about 2O,CU people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

rs,a,e are no fe"er than nineteen hi1s
.,raa,s i'm London. without reckoning any
soere may be in the suburbs. and Queen
g. the designation given to. tbirty-four
streets and squares ns,,,a Eleven ,s GsSi.s
Seonle' and dozen Wiliau streets add
TO the CONFUSION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
PATTERN No. l049
Send TEN CENTS IN COIN AND
ONE COUPON TO TIMES OFFICE
AND GET THIS PATTERN.

1=T5z=TETITI=rGTlE T=IT=I=TETiEGT=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Raron Won Munchausen, the winner
of the recent Baden jubilee gold cur'
js not only a namesake but a iineal Ne
scendant of the Baron whose veracl'u +,
tales of travel and adventure, as to,d
nv Rudolph Ruspe, have been immoral.
ized by Cruikshank and Gustaye Dos.
An old newspaper. published at Bos.' Y.
has n notice of the marriage OF CAPITA n
Tbomas Baxter. of Quincy, and NJ -
Whitman, Of Bridgewater. on DECENT"
~ I7Ss 'after a long and tedious cou.
rim of fortv-eight years. wtth hotl
s,istained with uncommon fortitude."
the royal family of England seems II
have a taste for brooches. Mrs Greer
the nurse rn VINO ,a ,aS e received nnr,to.
~ presents from them. The queer W.
nor a diamond and ruby brooch "
p,,te and Duchess OF York a diaunnd
nd sapnhire one. the duke clone .'1"i
one obtaining a lock of the haby's ha r;
,he luke ard Duchess OF Teck however.
gave her "a silver cream pitcher and q
sugar bowl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
CABLE CARS COLLIDE.
Serious Acidnet I'm a Chicago Tun-

Serious sAcidnet i'm Chicago Tun-t
mel
Chicago, Dec. 13..-In collision be-
tween cable cars in the Washington
street tunnel last evening one man
was fatally hurt, fifteen more were
seriously injured and a score Of 9TH
ers more or less bruised. The cars
We're set on fire by the stoves and
for time there was a fearful panic
about the wreck. Those most serious
Sly injured are:
Morris Smith (died q few hours
later). George Newman, William
Joyce, James Mcdonald, John Trems.
James McGinty, Mrs. Thomas Rel
man, Mrs. George Reiss, Mrs. William
Parker, John Donohue, William Null
rooney, G. B. Burtle, A. A. Aikens,
Mrs. Estelle Vienlan, Harry Doddard
T. H. Moran, Nellie Scott, G.. B. Bar
ton, Miss Olga Schroeder, n. Patter-
son, John Speth, NJ. Nelson
In addition to these there was a
large number of people who sustained
knocked out teeth spBined ankles and
wrists were very numerous.
Both the West Madison street and
the Milwaukee avenue cable lines run
through the tunnel, and at the time the
accident happened $3.50 all the vest
bound cars are damned to suffOca-
ton with people returning from bust
| ness on the South side A Madison
street cable r'ain, consisting Of a grip
car and two trailers, was two-thirds
the way down the incline toward the
bottom Of the tunnel when a cable
train of the Milwaukee avenue line,
also containing three cars, entered
the tunnel. Almost Immediately after
starting down the slope Gripman
Moran, of the Milwaukee avenue car,
| lost his hold on the cable and the cars
leaped forward down the steep in
cline at a fearful speed. Moran rang
his alarm bell, and he and the con-
| ductors set all the. brakes on the train,
but were utterly unable to hold it,
and just as the bottom of the tunnel
was reached the runaway cars struck
the Madison avenue train with awful
| force smashing its rear car into
Splinters and demolishing the Milwau-
Eee avenue grip car. Both cars were
piled up in a heap, from which such
passengers as were capable Of NOV
ing, crawled out, battered and bleed
inging. Each of the wrecked cars
held about seventy-fv passengers
and that a number of them were not
4 instantly killed was a wonder.
To add to the horror of the accident
one of the wrecked cars began to blaze
furiously. All the people injured in
this car had been removed before the
fire became dangerous, however. A
number Of people were pinioned in the
wreck, and others were held fast be-
tween the wreckage and the walls Of
the tunnel. All of them were quickly
: released and the fire was extinguished
by an engine company which respond
ed to the alarm. The cause of the ac-
cident was the breaking Of the grip
of the Milwaukee avenue grip car.
With this out of order there was moth
ing except the brakes to hold the
train, and they were powerless against
the heavy loaded cars
John Donohue, one of the injured.
died at midnight. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
HERE'S HIS PLAN.
Secretary Carlisle's Bill ON Banking
and CURRENCY a%

Secretary Carlisle's Bill ON Banking
and Currency.
Washington, Dec. 13-Secretary Car
isle presented his financial bill to-
day to the committee on banking and
currency.
All acts regulating the deposit of
United States bonds to secure circu-sss
lating notes of national banks are re-
pealed. 1t provides for the issuance
OF circulating notes to a national bank
equal to Is per cent of the paid up
and unimpaired capital, on the deposit
of legal tender notes with the United
States treasurer equal to 30 per cent
of the circulating notes applied for.
These circulating notes shall be in de-
nominations of $40 and multiples of
10 and shall be uniform in design.
Leaves duty of IA per cent for each
half year upon the average amount of
bank notes in circulation. Creates the
safety fund for the prompt redemption
of circulating notes of failed national
banks That banks duly organized
under the laws of the state, which
transact no other than banking bust
ness, shall be exempt from taxation
under the laws of the United States.
under certain conditions REGULATING
state banks. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
1 SEVEN ARE DROWNED.
Sad Accident i'm Buchana County,
ziz 5aj S. a Iowa. 5Ga a5

Sad Accident i'm Buchana County,
5# Iowa. 358
yOelWein, Iowa, Dec. Il. Littleton, a
little town in Buchanan county, fur
nishes a story Of wholesale drowning.
Two children, George and Hannah
Cook, aged nine and twelve respective
~, went skating yesterday on a mill
pond some distance from the main
part of town. The children failing to
return at reasonable time the moth
er became alarmed and went in search
of them, but could nit find them She
returned to the town and gave the
alarm. A crowd gathered about the
pond about dusk and many Of the
people ventured on the ice. 1t sud-
denly broke through precipitating
twelve persons into the river OF
this number, in the darkness Of COM
ing night, seven were rescued. The
bodies of five others in addition to
the corpses of the two children, were
found to-day under the ice some dis
lance below the scene of the drowning.
The names Of the victims are Fred
Hanks. John Morton, George Roberts,
c. FL. Hanks, George B. Cook, H9u,
nah Cook m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
NO FRAUD.
Answer to Charges Asainse e. outh
Dakota Company.

Answer to Charges Asainse =. outh
Dakota Company.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE direyto of
the Harvey Peak Tin Mining, Milling
ard Manufacturing company, to-day
filed answer III the United States cir
cult court to the charges of fraud by
Charles T.. Fletcher and Il number of
Other Englishman who became con
Eected with the company under tie
belief that iii due time the investment
would pay enormous dividends. The
company failed several months ago
and the British investors lest several
million dollars, they allege, through
fraud Oh the part of Samuel Inter
never and other directors, who. it is
charged, lsed the cnmpany's money
for their own advantage The answer
is in the nature of a denial of each
an every charge Of fraud: conspiracy
or the transastion Of any business by
the directors that would lead to fraud.
1t adds that the value of the COM
pany's properties in North Dakota is
large, and that the hills are rich in tip
ore. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
TRIAL MARRIAGE.
But 1t May Prove That the Parties
FJa Are Legally Tied.

=. - g .- & 81 /. :
But 1t May Prove That the Parties
Zs&, Are Legally Tied.
Chamberlain, S. D., Dec. 13.-Justice
Of the Peace Zimmerman of Oacoma
who was recently appointed to the DO
sition, to try his hand, went through a
mock marriage ceremony, in which
Erick Lund and a young lady en-.
ployed at one Of the Oacona hotels.
We're the principals. The question
that the marriage was legal and bind
ing was afterward raised, and the
two principals, in which they sup
posed was simply an enjoyable and
novel pastime, are now considerably
worried about the matter. It is
claimed that they are legally married
according to the laws Of the state
with the single exception that they
had no license to marry. Whether or
not this fact leaves the marriage cere-
mony null and void is looked upon by
them as their only salvation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-13
CORN UP, WHEAT DOWN.
The Price of Agricultural Products
ut the Farm,

Washington, Dec. -. = The returns
to the statistical division of the de-
partment of agriculture for the month
OF December relate principally to the
average farm price Of the various ag-
ricultural products on the first day of
the month. BY farm prices is meant
the price at the farm or at the nearest
local or railway market. In COMPARE
son Of these prices with commercial
quotations allowance must be made
for cost of handling, transportation,
profits of dealers, etc. The farm
price of corn averaged 1850 per bush
Ell, which is ole higher than the cor
responding price of last year, which
was 1850 per bushel. 1Z9s price is
6.3c per bushel higher than the aver
age price for the decade-1SSO to 1889
and is just 4c higher than the av-
erage for the four years 1890 to 1893.
The average price of wheat is 1850
per bushel. the lowest price in the
last twenty five years. This price is
$3.50 less than the average for the ten
years-1SSO to 1SS9-and 22.1c less
than the average for the four years
OF 1890 to 1893. The returns make the
general price per bushel of rye 5O.5c.
which is 1.3c lower than the price at
the same date last year. The average
farm price of oats as returned for
Dec. l this year is f. lie higher than
for the corresponding date last year,
being 32.9c per bushel, against 2S.Sc
Dec. 1, 1893. The average farm price
of barley is 44.3c per bushel against
4O.6c for the year 1893, or gain of
BIC. The price for 1892 was 1924
The average price of buckwheat is
56.2c per bushel, against SOC for the
year 1893, or decline of Csc. The
returns show the average price of
.hay to be $685. per ton, while that Of
last year on the farms was 1912.