davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
How TO KEEP MASSEY down
That is the Question Now Cir
Culating at Dover.
THE ANSWER OF AN ADDICKS MAN
Money for Paying Taxes in
Kent and Sussex.

It 10 Given, so 1t is Alleged, for tho Pur-
pose Of Furtharing senatorial Interests
Tuesday Night Was Dull In Dover
senatorial Gossip and Legislative Al
fairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
Apron BAZAAR and supper.

The Y. W. 7. u, will have children's
entertainment and apron sale and supper
on the afternoon and evening of February
gid, at the Unions rooms, 100 West
Eighth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

Associated Pcs,s uispascn Nv 7uo',al wlrs%
New IoRK, Jan. 23.-Dr. Alfred L.
Loomis. the eminent physician died here
at his home in West 34th street to-day,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
9faths.

BERToLETTE-In Reading. Pa, January 22d,
Nelson II. Bortolette, aged "a years.
Funeral at IL o'clock on Saturday, January
o6th at the Amityyille Church. near Reading.
Wilmington friends may so by way OF the
Pennsylvania or i. Sc y. and t6adlnR rail-
roads, leaving Wilmington at $50 a m. and
Philadelphia at 1896, reaching DouglassY1lle at
10 Carriages will take friends from station to
church and return. Members OF the Improved
Order OF Heptasophs industry Lodge, a. o. U,
W., and Eureka Lodge, a. +. " a. M, are
especially invited
BlIDDINGTON--In this city, on January 22d,
Mary s., wife 6f the Kew. O. G. Buddington.
BURNs-o January l7th' Robert Burns, aged
60 years.
CANNlNu-Suddenly of pneumonia, In this
city, on January 18th, Reginald Canning,
sged "a years son of the late Joseph G. Cam
ming oil Stockbridge, Mass.
CAsEH--on Tuesday, January "a, 1879 WI.
EllEa Mccall Casey, aged weeks
No funeral.
COLLiSS-pn Jauuary Goth, Daniel II. Collins,
son vi Daniel Collins and tho late Ellen C.
|. Collins, aged "a years
DENN-on January ed, 1895, Jacob DEM,
TSla,Iyes and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral from his late reeidence, No. 9i3
| West Third street, on saturday afternoon. Ser
vices at the house at O'Clock. Interment at
| ldrsrvlew cemetery.
| DTFFY-At ralleyville, Del, on January 2lst,
| susan Duffy.
EDWARDs.-1n this city on the 18th instant,
Edith, daughter of Charles and Amanda
Edwards. Aged 10 months.
ENGLE-on January 18th, Frank L., son Of
John F. and Elizabeth S. Engle, in the a2d
year OF his age.
hULCK-- On January 10th, 1895, Caroline A.,
daughter of John c. and Nilhelmlna G..
Kolck, aged years.
| MctiINLEY-on January 22d, 1895, James
McGiulsy.
Reatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, Kentmere,
On Friday morning, at O'Clock. Mass at st.
Amos Church. Interment at the New Cathe-
dral cemetery.
MCLAUGHLIN--In this city, January 22d, John
Mclaughlin, aged so years.
Funeral from the residence OF his father, 7ib
Robinson street, ON Friday morning. at 0
O'Clock. Mass at St Mary's Church. lnterment
private.
MYNICu-on Sunday, January Goth, 1885,
Sarah r., wife OF ]. f. Mynich.
EYAN-On January 18th, Maria, wife of
Thomas j. Ryan, aged IS years
SULLIyAN-Iu this city, on January 18th, 1895,
Mary. daughter OF Daniel and Mary Sullivan,
aged years and four months.
WuOp--in this city, January ed, Harrie l.
Wood, in his 3Tth year
l.elatiyes and friends are invited TO attend
funeral services ut the residence OF Mrs. p. T..
Matack, No. $40 Tatnall street, on Saturday
a terpCon, at o'clock. Interment private
NOTICE.-TEIE ANNUAL MEET
IN irg Of the Mill Greek Union Association for
lie Detection Of Horse Thieves and Recovery
OF stolen Property will b, held at Union Hail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
dyspepsia, Aeadaehe, Etc.



&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
''For years have had dyspepsia, grow
Ing worse, and became so discouraged that
thought of selling my farm and going to
California. Added to my misery were the
painful effects of fracture on the end OF
my backbone, which resulted from coast
ing accident when boy. happened to
read about Hoods Sarsaparilla and decid-
ed to take two bottles, and before the last
one was gone, could eat hearty meal
without any distress. The fracture of my
backbone is also healed and do not have
any 1ameness. can truly say am now
well, and believe Hoods Sarsapariila
Saved My Life.
1t has also been great benefit to my wife,
who had distress in the stomach and
severe headaches. She said the first dose
Hood S s saFiiia Cures
of Hoods sarsaparilla seemed to go to tho
right spot. Now she enjoys good health"
ELIJAH BUCK, Box 496, Saco, Maine.
Hoods Pills cure sickheadache, BIZ
,onsrpss and all liver Ills 25 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wlre'
BALTIMORE. Jan. a1-Flour, dull, unchang d.
Wheat, weak and lower; spot and month, ath
564e: February, 5isd5ic.: Murrh. % tAIoc';
May. NV a59ifc steamer, No. red, 538 a53tic:
Southern wheat by sample, 5Sa11i d.. on
grade 5ihR51ac
ruary. 4RL aljhc.; May, igL c.: Steamer mixed,
i5ha45asc.: Southern white corn,l5' Saljl0c.: do.
yellow, I6AlIG.
Outs, weak; No. white Western, 36a3Tc;
No. :, mixed, ai's a35r
Rye, slow: No =. &c.
HAY, quieIand steady; good to choice timothy,
S12,50asl3.
Sugar, firm unchanged.
Butter dull: fancy creamery 2ic; do. imi-
tation, 17alsc; do. ladle. l5al6c; good lgdlc,
l5al4c; store packed, l0alsc,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

NOTICE.-TEIE ANNUAL MEET
IN ing Of the Mill Greek Union Association for
OF stolen Property will b, held at Union Hail,
on SArt' RDAY, tho 2BJh day OF january, 1895,
al O'Clock, y. m.
DAVID EASTBURN, President
Il. G. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary janl7'2ti
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

House met at y ~ ciGck.
Read and referred-Act 10 amend the char
ter OF ths Wilmington y New Castle Railway
Co.. TO prevent The displny OF foreign flags on
pablo buildings; to change the name OF robert
Carter Cox 10 Robert Carter simmons; aQt con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
AT LAST.

What Is Promised for This Week.
The Krouskoff great millinery opening
is advertised for tomorrow and Wednes-
day, and while simple announcement
of Krouskoffs opening is sufficient to draw
crowds, yet this season the preparations
which have been gone on for the past four
months are of such magnitude that partic-
ular notice is made Mr.. Adolph Krous-
koff, while in London and Paris, has made
special selections for the Savannah store
and never before in the history of Sa-
vannah has such a grand collection of
millinery novelties been on exhibition.
Over four hundred pattern hats imported
and most elegant and correct copies. Rib
bons in richest designs from the most Gel
ebrated looms of Lyons and BaseIe: no
less than two hundred and fifty STYLES Of
flowers, representing the finest imported
many styles which cannot be duplica ted
in New York. 1t is a seventy-five thou
sand dollar stock and requires great con-
fidence in the taste of all interested in
millinery goods which will doubtless be
much appreciated by the ladies.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
SEA ISLANDS SEASON ENDED.
VERY LITTLE LONG STAPLE LEFT
IN THE COUNTRY.

The Total Receipts at Savannah
Since Sept. 1 63,416 Bales, an In
crease of 9,S74 Bales over Last
SeasOn-The Total Movement of the
Crop This Year 1874 Bales,
Against 59,OS1 Bales Last Year.
According to letters received by the Morn
ing News. from correspondents at the
leading shipping points. for sea island
cotton, there is very little of the long
staple left in the country.
The following is a summary from four
teen letters received yesterday, stating the
amount Of sea island cotton remaining in
the immediate vicinity Of each shipping
point:
Reidsville, Brooks County-At station,
20 bags; at plantations. so bags.
Quitman, Brooks County-At station,
none; at plantations % bags.
Naldosta, Lowndes County-At station
bags; at plantations, rs bags.
Midtown. Berrien County-At station,
none; at plantations, rs bags
Moultrie, COlquitt County-At station,
none; at plantations, 100 bags.
Hazlehurst, Appling County-At station,
none; at plantations, 20 bags.
Pelham, Mitchell County-At station,
none; at plantations, 10 bags.
Eden, bingham County-At station,
none; at plantations, Is bags.
Statesboro, Bulloch County-At station,
none; at plantations, 25 bags.
Pembroke, Bryan County-At station
none; at plantations, bags
Blackshear Pierce County-At station.
bags; at plantation, none
High Springs, Alachua County, Fla
A ST / ha af nIa a.
Branford. Suwannee County, Fla.-At
station, none; at plantations, none.
Starke, Bradford County, Fla.-At sta
ton, 10 bags; at plantations, none.
The above shows that there is only
4O4 bags estimated to be in the vicinity
of fourteen stations in Georgia and Flor
ida, or 25 bags at the Georgia stations
and 1853 bags at the plantations, and
bag at the Florida stations and % bags at
plantations.
Several other stations are vet to be
heard FROM but taking the above as an
average, there is practically very little
more sea island cotton to be marketed
this season.
The receipts at this port have been fall
ing off for several weeks and the factors
say that the movement for this season is
ended
The total receipts at Savannah since
Sept. l, ga have been SO, 416 bags, against
53,542 bags for the same period last year
showing an increase of 1874 bags so far
this season.
The receipts at Charleston since Sept.
l, "a, have been 5,179 bags against 2.lS
bags for the same period last year: and
the receipts counted in Florida since Sent.
l, "a, have been 5,139 bales, against g. al
bags for the same period last year.
The total movement since Sept. l. "a.
has been 1874 bags, against 5s,OSt bags.
showing an increase this year of ID 653
bags.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
FOR THE STRAIGHT FARE.

Passengers Can Ride on the Vcsti-
buIe without Paying Pullman
Fare.
Passenger Traffic Manager Is. w. Wrenn
of the Plant system has made another
new departure which will be of interest
to the patrons of the lines between
Charleston and st. Augustine. One of
the elegant new coaches just built for
the Plant system by the Pullman Car
Company will be attached to the Florida
special, the Pullman vestibuled train
which as heretofore consisted entirely of
Pullman coaches, and passengers will be
carried on this train in this coach with
out being required to pay the Pullman
car fare.
The first Of these cars went down on
the vestibule TO Jacksonville yesterday
leaving here at PAP o'clock. railroad
time. The car will be attached to the
vestibule coming from st. Augustine to-
day, and leaving here for Charleston
at 1858 o'clock. This coach is one of the
handsomest on any line in the south, and
is equal to a regular Pullman car in its
equipment. 1t contains toilet rooms at
both ends of the car, and has a smoking
apartment. BY taking this car passen-
gers will get the benefit of the fast run
between the points named without pay
ing anything beyond the regular railroad
IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
A LIVELY FRAY IN THE CRAw.
A PeddIer Arrested for Beating
Hoy.

A PeddIer Arrested for Beating n
hoy.
There was quite a lively rumpus in
Yamacraw late yesterday afternoon.
John Copeiing, white peddler who lives
on Olive street, beat negro boy, named
John Green, and was thought to have
severely injured him.
The negroes in the nelghborhood became
very much incensed, and a crowd gath
cred and threatened to lynch Copeiing.
Policeman Sweeny of the Ocean Steam
ship COmpanys force came along and put
Copeling under arrest. At the barracks
Copeling said that a lot of boys in the
neighborhood began throwing stones into
his house and one of them struck him
He ran out and caught Green and threw
him upon the ground. The negroes con-
timed to throw stones, he said, even af-
ter he had been arrested
1t seems that Copeling threw the boy
who is about 10 years old, to the ground
very roughly, sprainng his shoulder and
otherwise injuring him. The report was
started that he had killed the boy and
this caused the excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
TAMMANY is NO MORE.
Its 'Chieftains Had no Further Use
fnr Il.


The Tammany Club is no more. Its
last meeting was held several days ago
No more will the braves gather around the
camp fire and listen to the eloquence of
its noted chieftains.
At the last meeting it was decided to
disband the club and committee was
appointed to dispose of its property which,
it is understood, has since been done. 1t
is said that 1t was necessary to send out
for members to make a quorum at the
meeting. 1t was decided to keep the dis
bandment of the club quiet, but the fact
leaked out.
The Tammany Crib was organized about
four years ago, and has since been a
prominent feature in local politics. 1t was
especially prominent in the campaigns of
1892 and 1898, when its efforts were at
tended with considerable success. Dis
sessions in the club, due to the fact that
many of the members thought the club
was not properly recognized by those
whom it had helped into office. A repeti-
ton of defeats during the summer, and
the fact that the club was badly split dur
ing the recent municipal campaign are
among the causes of its REORGANIZATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
STILL WAITING FOR THEIR SHIP.
The HOrsa Expected Yesterday, but
Didn't Get Here.


The steamship Horsa. which is to carry
the Liberian emigrants from Savannah.
is expected up the river this morning
Treasurer Howard Of the Migration Soci-
ETY. said last night that the steamer was
reported at Tybee and that she was prob
ably on her way up the river. The YES
sci did not come up last night, however
When the emigrants heard that their
ship was coming they crowded down to
the Central press warehouse, anxious to
get a sight of the ship that it to take
them to Africa. They were disappointed
however. Their trunks and baggage have
already been removed to the warehouse
and they are ready to embark on short
notice. They Will so aboard at once, as
soon as the vessel arrives, and she has
been inspected by the customs inspectors.
1t will not take long to get the belong
ings of the emigrants and the small car
go of freight aboard, and if the Horsa ar
rives this morning she will probably be
ready to sail in a few hours. If no OBJ
stacle is in the way of her sailing she
will probably leave port tonight or to-
morrow
Rev c. S. Smith, who is fighting the
emigration movement. is still i'm the city
If the Horsa meets the requirements of
the government with rgard to emigrant
carrying ships, as her agents say there
is every reason to believe that she will
his efforts will have been without re-
suit.
Mr. e. B. Cottingham of Birmingham
secretary of the society. who expects to
accompany the emigrants to Liberia, is
in the city.
The customs inspectors are on the look
out for the Horsa, and as soon as she ar
rives she will be given rigid examina-
ton, to see that the requirements of the
law for the accommodation of emigrant
passengers have been COMPLIED with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
Brlareus Had a Hundred Arms.

Nervousness has as many queer symp-
toms. But whatever these may be, they
one and all depart in consequence of the
soothing, invlgorating influence of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which tones the
system through the medium of thorough
digestion and assimilation. Tremulous
nerves soon acquire steadiness by its use.
1t promotes sleep and appetite, and forti-
fies the system against disease. Malaria.
constipation, rheumatism and kidney
troubles are relieved by tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

An Appointment in the Plant sys-
ters,'s Transp ortation Department
Looked For.

AaNNA-Nh
1t is likely that new appointment Is
about to be announced in the Offices Of the
Plant system. possibly to-day. It is un-
derstoOd 20 be that OF general superin-
tendent OF transp orta ton. in line with
President Plants policy Of generalizing
the Offices Of the ~ stem.
The transportation department has here
tofore been in the hands Of masters 81
transportation. who have had charge only
Of their respective divisions. It se=cns
that the change 10 general Office was
needed to complete the work Of genersliz-
ing the Offices
In this connection there has been con-
siderable speculation as TO who the new
appOintee Will be- Il has been rumored
that Mr.. W J. Hayluw, now master of
ira lspOrtatiOn Of the Alabama Midland
viii be placed in the new position. The
appointment VIII be made by General
Superintendmt Durham, who was form
erly superintendent of the Alabama Mid
land Mr. J. W. Craig. master of trans
porta Non OF the Charleston and savan-
nah has also been spoken Of in this con-
nection. The appointment Of Mr.. IIaylow
would leave vacancy on the Alabama
Midland. which gives prospect OF two
vacancies on that line. as IL now has 10
division superintendent.
It is also said that there VIII be one
appointment. and perhaps two, Of divis-
ion superinten dents. 1t was reported a
short time ago that Supt. George w
Haines Of the Brunswick and Western
was to be made division superintendent
OF the Savannah, Florida and Western.
General Superintendent Durham, how
ever. stated at the time that ne was filling
the position made vacant by the death Of
Capt. Fleming. A division superntend-
ent with headquarters at Waycross, how
ever, Is talked OF.
These rumors have started much specu-
lation among the employees in the depart
ments 10 which new appointments are
expected, and IT is the belief of some
Of them that theig positions are in jeop-
ardy. A day or two. and probably less,
will tell what the results in this line
will he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

A Frost Predicted for This seeti on
This Morning.


The truck farmers have got another
freeze on their hands. The indicsations
last night we're that there will be frost
this morning hard enough to kill peas and
beans, and whatever other tender vege-
tation there is above ground.
A light frost was reported in SOME To-
calities yesterday morning, but the nj gh
wind kept 1t from doing any damage. The
only reports received were from exlpos sed
places in the country. The temper at ure
went TO 81 degrees. The indications are
that II will not go quite so low this morn
ing, but with no wind blowing to Ike eE, off
the frost tender vegetation is likedy to
suffer.
Some of the truck farmers covered their
crops yesterday In the nope of saving
them from injury. It is not thought the
frost will be hard enough to in1u re the
fruit in this section. though 1t may do
some damage west Of here and furt her up
toward the middle and northern part Of
the state
The first warnings Of the frost were
sent by the weather bureau Saturday.
Yesterday morning Observer SMITH sent
out special warnings along the lire of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
as far south as Gainesville, Fla, and
along the Central railroad toward Macon
and to all the interior points we st of here
that 1t was possible to reach.
About the only crops that are likely to
be injured are peas and beans. which are
we'll out of the ground.
The official forecast made at midnight
last night is for generally fair weather
to-day, followed by cloudiness; a heavy
white frost this morning. with the tenn
perature about 80 degrees. followed by
warmer weather
The crest Of the cold wave, which is
very moderate one, moved southeast yes
terday, and last night was in the eastern
Gulf states. 1t is this wave which brought
the frosts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
ST. PATRICKs t. A. h. OFFICERS.
Elected Mt the Annual Meeting St.
Pntrfck's Day.

AT the annual meeting of the st. Pat
ricks Total Abstinence and Benevolent
Society yesterday the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year;
Presidential. J. Barrett.
First Vice President-W. ]. Flood.
Second Vice Presidential. e. Coleman.
Secretary-J. NJ Mcbride.
Treasurer-James OBrien.
rd-Bearer-Michael Roche.
Marshal-Daniel Conner.
Observation-Disclosures Cavannaugh.
Mr.. NJ j. O'Leary was presented by
President Barrett with a handsome gold
headed cane as an expression of the ap-
probation by the society of his diligence
and success in increasing its membership
during the last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
The HibernInn Dinrcr

its eighty-third anniversary to-day. A
meeting of the society will be held this
morning at IL o'clock and the annual
banquet will take place tonight at the
Guards hall a. 1880 o'clock. The members
and guests, however. viii assemble for
the dinner at Z o'clock. An excellent
list of toasts and responses has been ar
ranged, and the dinner will without
doubt be a most enjoyable affair."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
At THE THEATER.
Fanny Rice in "Nancy" for Three
Performances.

The sale of seats for Fanny Rices en-
gagement in Nancy" Wednesday and
Thursday nights, and at Thursday mat
inee will begin at Livingston's this morn
ing. The theatrical season is drawing to
q. close and this viii be one of the few
engagements yet to come. Miss Rice is
not new favorite with Savannah the
ater-goers. Neither is she an old favor
lite in the matter Of years. She is very
decided favorite, however, and one that
is always given a warm welcome in what
ever play she appears Nancy" is a new
attraction and in the hands of Miss Rice
and the excellent company which she has
this year it is certain to be most delight
fully pre- scented. 1t is an operate comedy.
full of bright things, as are all of Miss
Rice's plays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
THE POLICE AFTER HIM.
An InstaIIment House Cnnvasser
Said to Have skipped.

An InStnIIment HOUSE NnnNnsser
Said to Have skipped.
Chief McDermott is endeavoring to To-
cate J. Pinckney Sizemore, a young man
who is wanted here for making way with
some watches and jewelry intrusted to his
care.
Sizemore was employed as a canvasser
by A +. Pickert & Co., a concern which
sells watches and jewelry on the INSTALL
ment plan. Mr., ]. p. Harper. the men,
Der of the firm who has charge of the bust
ness here. reported to Chief McDermott
last week that Sizemore had skipped town,
carrying with him several watches and
diamonds belonging TO the firm, valued at
about 5000
sizemore is supposed to have gone to
Atlanta. where he formerly lived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
The Herald.

The New York Herald Of Sunday, March
II, 1895, contains "A Local st. Patrick, q"
Distinguished Frenchmen in America, -
"a Lenten Sewing Circle" Children 5
Paper Dolls" beautifully colored pictures.
For sale at Estilrs News Depot, 2115 Bull
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

The New York Sunday World of Sunday.
March II. contains the following features:
Disease Germs on Bank Bills "A Lost
Gold Mine in Alaska" "A Fool for a
Captain" a stirring tale of the sea
Dress Reform Freaks Medical Science
and the Bible" For sale at Estills News
Depot, 2lis Bull street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

Probabilities for Monday: Gera-su
fair. followed by increasing clor5i--.l
heavy white frost early in the mon
with temperature abo 81 IS degrees -
lowed BY rising temperature; nortbv-e-.
70 north winds shifting TO northeast. ess,
and southeast. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

The sale of seats for Gilmore's band en-
gagement, both performances, Saturday
matinee and night, will begin at Living
ston's Wednesday morning. The prices for
reserved seats will be Sl.25 for the night
performance and 81 for the matinee.