davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
For Marine Intelligence see Sixth Pagel
Ex-CIRCUs MANS QUEER FENCE,
1t Is Made of the Blocks From Which
show Bills Were Printed.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald
Way out on North Halstead street, be-
yond the bier stube district, even beyond
where Luther Latin Mills lives-in fact
just one block this side Lake View water
works-is the oldest, most unpretentous
and at the same time one of the most
costly fences in all Chicago. Persons who
are habituated to taking walks in that
neighborhoOd have repeatedly passed the
fence without noticing it, or, if they DID
see it, have bestowed upon it no more
thought than they would have given TO a
stretch of charred boards.
This peculiar fence is 200 feet long and
marks the north boundary of the premises
of Burr" Robbins, a retired Snowman,
whose name was once almost as familiar
to the public as that of Barnum himself
Mr.. Robbins did not tire of the sawdus.
ring, the aroma of the menagerie, the rel
lemonade with the matrimonial straw
berry at five, at five," and the "douos
Jointed California groundnut" until nsI
had amassed his pile. Then he and DIS
caravan wendell their way to Chicago ana
disbanded forever, the proprietor to seq
tie in FAKE View, the remainder oil wv
show to be absorbed" as all other reul
ing circuses are and will continue 10 ue
OF the paraphernalia of the greatest anu
only, Mr.. Robbins kept a few souvenirs
the center poles and the boards IrUn
which were printed the wood cuts. III.
former lie now in the retired Snowman
back lot; the latter were made lnlo
fence. AS sawed into six-foot Iens.ns
and stood on end without regard 10 u.9
sequence of events in the arena, they pis
sent most novel sight. They are staine-
with the various inks used in the prouu.r
ton of the gaudy show bills, and pe.n9
sawed without thought of the presel.,e.
ton of the text, form a tumble OF "Uo ..
phrases and pictures that, put toge"lt
would form the advertisements OF d ~
Gus performance of modern times.
words show" and only" Mile a a.,
Mons" can of course be spelled ~
without much trouble in the reversed , t-
tings, and pictures of somersaus IN
equestrians and bespangled queens o. . ~
ring can be better imagined than dlsOs
ed in the disconnected parts OF pictut5 a..
inserted at random in the long line o. ~
parted greatness. ;u|
There may be handsomer fences essi.nS
Chicago" said Mr. Robbins to I'm Een
one day, but with the exception Oh Ira
Torrence's iron fence l don't believe 'A
is one that cost more than mine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
July .... 12i5 6 25 6 1871
Sept -. 81 42lk s S2is

Ribs
ssIg =. s 12is ss %. s -: 81.
Flour was quiet, but strong; holders az.
ing full prices. No. ? spring wheat. s5isS
S3lzc; No. 2 red, 7Ss4aT9c. No 2 corn 5sgg
No HSrd q eats 15,La 3sq29Ae Pork sl225aiss
so Dry sailed shoulders, $537i,GI55g.
short clear sides, $6.50d652la. Whisky'
Cincinnati. May 25.-Flour. active u,h.
receipts, offerings light, prices very firm:
winter patents. &156450; family. s3 M.
30; spring patents, S4.35a4.60; family. AK
Q3.S5; rye, flour, $315Q3.4O. Wheat. Offer
S5l2dS6c: No. 3 red, Coo. Corn, moderate
demand, liberal receipts, market quiet. Vel.
low ear, SAC. Oats. offerings not exces
siye, light demand, market dull No
but easy; mess, }i275: clear mess a SlsS
FAMILY $l3.23. Lard, easier, moderate de-
mand; steam leaf, &c; kettle &c; prime
steam, $6.45d65O Dry sailed meats easv
rather quiet; loose shoulders, SC: loose
short ribs. 614c; loose short clear sides 6i,:
boxed meats Ac more. Bacon, easy Hight
demand; loose shoulders, 5iac: loose short
ribs sides, 6.65c; loose short clear sides, 7c;
boxed meats 14c more. Whisky, easy and
uiet at Sl.24.
st. Louis. May 25.-Flour firm and quiet:
patents, s4loq425: fancy, s350a3N:
July. S094qS07sc; September, S0isc Corn
higher; May. SIC; July, $3.50; September,
53&c. Oats higher; May. 29hc; July, 29%c;
September, 29lac. Pork, standard mess,
$3.50. Lard, prime steam, 6ssc choice
Size. Bacon shoulders. 6lsc; longs, SIC;
clear ribs, csc; short clear, TIC. Dry salt.
ed meats, shoulders. sac; longs, 6ssc; clear
ribs, ,6lsc; short clear, 65sc. High wines.
distillers finished goods, $l.24
Baltimore, Md. May 25.-Flour firm.
Wheat unsettled; No. 2 red spot and May,
7Sa SIC; June, zoe asked; July and August,
79l2Q793lc; September, SOAdSO15c; steamer,
No. 2 red, 76q76hc: southern by sample,
s00S2c; do on grades, 7SGS1c. Corn easy:
mixed spot, 59Q59hc; May, 5S24659c. June,
9S12c asked; July. 579sd577sc; August, $50
bid; southern 5S12659c. Oats, easier: No 2
white western, 3719d37ssc No. mixed do,
34954lac Rye inactive. Hay. firm: $1,000
400. Grain freights dull; steam to Liver
pool laMlc, May: Cork for orders Is, Ga
May. Provisions steady; mess pork, SAD;
bulk shoulders. Sic; short ribs and clear
sides, nc; sugar cured shoulders, nc;
hams. small 1l12c; large, 11Ac; lard refined
Sc. Butter steady; fancy, creamery, lc;
store packed, SI1Oc. Coffee, firm; l6dl6h0
Sugar, strong; graduated, 4.70c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Barcelona
Havre. via New York, 4Sc; Liverpool Vic
Boston, SOC; Amsterdam via New YorE
4Oc Antwerp via New York, 4Oc: Genoa
via New York sc; Hamburg, via NJ,
York, soc; Reval via New York. 5Sc: Ne.
Eles, via New York, SIC; Trieste, via New
York, SIC; Venice, via New York, Soc: Rog.
ton, per bale, SIPS; New York per hale
Sl.0O; Philadelphia, per bale, Sl00: Bali,
more, per bale, Sl.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

the market was bulletined firm az 27itc
the sales being 759 casks. as follows 81
casks at &c. "a at = 81 and ga at re At
the last call. al ! 80 clock. 10 was bulle-
tined firm at Z7isc with sales Of 1876 casks
as follows. l35 al n &C. and % at = &c.
kosin-The inquiry was particularly
strong at the opening Of the market. and
continued up to the close Every buyer
in the city seemed 20 be in quest Of rosin.
and the market was in a very firm 20
sifi0n. Water white was quoted al Sc ad-
vance az the close. and sales OF II. I. X
and II included small lots a Toe 20 15c
above the market prices. Al the close OF
the market at the Board Of Trade. IL
was hulletined firm a. the following quo
faffons-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following quo
tations are posted at the Board OF Trade:
Giean-Per pound, fair. 3d3i4c; good, ga
G5tc; prime, 4ha4ac; head, &c; job lots,
1s0Ac higher.
Rough-45caSl.2 % per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

otoNh Oh manu- di4Q on snip
board this day .-.............16f9 49, 1892
stock same day last year.....2f l37 i05.s25
Receipts same day last year. 1907 3.9Ss
charleston. S. c., May 25.-Turpentine
firm, 26lzc; receipts 80 barrels. Rosin
good strained firm. $1O50L15; receipts, 239
barrels.
Wilmington. y. C., May 25.--ROsin firm /:
strained, N.l5; good strained, Sl20; spirits
OF turpentine steady at 26izc. Tar firm at
10 Crude turpentine steady; hard $50.
soft, N.S0 virgin. ST.
New York May 25.-Rosin dull, steady;
strained common TO good. 81 .65T1.67la. Tur-
pentine quiet. steady; 29iaa30c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
Fruits AND VEGETABLES.

New York. May 25.-Palmer & Frost
quote; Potatoes, prime, $S5Oq4gO; seconds,
S2OOu3.00. Beets, S1.O0d1.5O. Cucumbers,
Savannah, $1.0Od200. Beans, Savannah, &c
QS1.OO Tomatoes. s4.O0d6.O0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpent ine-There was strong
demand for the days receipts, and factors
were open for the highest bids. Sales
were made at &c, 27isc. 2714c and 271ao, and
the entire offerings were finally dis8osed
of. The situation a present is encourage
ing to the factors, who expect that higher
prices will prevail shortly The spirited
demand a present, however. is said to be
Caused by short orders, which have 10 be
filled, and that. the expected large re
ceipts of June. will freely supply the cur
rent demand. and perhaps slightly weaken
the tone of the market
AT the Board Of Trade, at the first call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

The arrest OF White at the postoffice at
Augusta Thursday was followed by the
cause OF this Is entirely a matter or spec
uiaton % the outside public Some hazard
the opinion that Il has some connection
with the claims the carriers have recently
put in against the government. Rumor
states rheir suspension. however, as due
20 their inability 10 meet certain financial
obligations which the rules Of the service
compel them 10. The men have a right 20
appeal the matter 10 the assistant post.
master general, but whether they will avail
themselves of this remains 20 be seen In
the meantime there Is TO be a thorough eN-
animation into their shortcomings.
J. H. Hallman. Charles Foster. J. H.
Petherick, l. 5. Boggs and II. r. Cary
have filed an application with the clerk
of the superior court at Atlanta for "a
charter for the Exposition Hotel Company
Tor period OF twenty years. II IS stated
in the application for charter that the COM
pany is anxious 10 make money. and with
this end in view wishes "a charter for
business which viii consist OF building ana
leasing hotels. operating hotels. renting
houses. buying land and selling land. The
capital stock OF the company Is put down
al 5000 and privilege is asked OF increas-
ing ID 10 $1,000. The company asks TO be-
granted all the privileges OF such institu-
lions and IL they are granted will set up an
Office in the city Of Atlanta.
A few days ago Capt Lassierre and
some Of the pilot boat Gracie's crew were
cruising Of The Brunswick bar in small
skm. The Oracle was at anchor Few
hundred yards from them Suddenly
monster shark which Capt. Lassierre cs-
Inmates as not less than fourteen feet
long. crossed the skiff's course, ana not
very gently seized the bow of the little
boat between his Jaws. The wigging o.
the big FISH rocked the boat alarmingly,
and the occupants came very near being
spilled into the sea. one Of the men for
tunately had a rifle with him, and fired
a number of shots into the sharks mouth.
This settled his sharkship. and he turned
loose. Capt. Lassierre says they attempt
ed TO capture the carcass. but that IL was
too heavy 10 pull in without some pur-
chase, which the small skin did not afford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26

The controlling markets advanced again
to-day and closed about 5 points above
yesterday s. The local spot market moved
mp IN keeping with futures and another
l-l6c advance was recorded on an grades
There was good demand, but the offer
ings were confined 10 small lots. The re-
ported sales amounted 20 2i3 bales. At the
Cotton Exchange AT the regular call, at /
clock, the market was bulleuned firm at
l-l6c advance all around. middling being
SIC.
The following were the official spot quo
tatiOns. at the close of the market, az the
regular call at 1 p. m. at the Cotton EX-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-26
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD N
PARAGRAPHS.

Prof. Townsend TO sever His COnnee-
sion With Wesleyan CoIIese-A Ne
gro Arrested on Suspicion Of Firing
lumber Company's PIant-A suit
Against the Western Union over a
Bull in n Commercial Message.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
BEAUTIFUL lMPORTATlONS

MIC. III. Rudge. of the Rudge q
Morris Co, who returned last week
from abroad. has brought home with
him a choice collection OF odd pieces
of furniture picked up IN the eastern
cities and in the various capitals OF
Europe. He has several complete bed
room sets in Mountain ash, the new
wood so popular in England how, and
in which the baby Duke OF YORK
APARTMENTS are furnished. The style
is peculiarly antique, and dresser and
toilet stand are finished with high
Pnoeni.ian horns of the satiny WOOD.
He has several low mahogany chairs
with curved backs and just mere
apology for arms like the one IN whicn
On Maurier pictures La Svengah.
There are taboretts from London ana
Paris the hexagonal Queen Anne with
;,s mahogany faces curving outward
and then in. and the Empire style with
;ts rim of brass fret-wOrk. There are
the Roman chairs in mahogany, uphoi-
stered in light silks, used so much IN
French drawing rooms. Mr.. huose
has imported from Paris one OF the
round parlor cabinets for brio, -Drac.
The frame and stand are OF mahogany
6n;sbed in brass and the sides are OF
French plate glass with glass shelves
inside. He has picked up couple Oh
the new mahogany dining tables Win
;r,egulsr curved edges and little pro-
iections that makes the table cio'h nans
ia folds. 49,
He also imported several very hne
Oriental rugs, Shirivan. Caribaugh Dag
I;.,.n and Bokara all with Nelvety
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

Mrs. j. NJ. Johns and daughter bav.
returned from a two-weeks' visit at
Lincoln.
Hon. F. NJ. Richey has gone to
McCook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engenbroadt have re-
turned from jamestown, n. Y.
The Courier's correspondent in Bea-
trice sends the following:
This has been a week of home COM
ings from summer outings. visits and
trips, and of little else SO far as Bea-
trice is socially concerned. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. HOwey are in town again
after a stay of some weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Frances J.
Wetherald arrived Tuesday from the
east
Mrs. .;amu,l + kinaker and chill
dren have returned from Illinois. where
they spent a month visiting Mrs. Rim
aker's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Deutsch have
arrived in Beatrice and will occupy the
Wheeler residence on North Seventh
street.
Mrs. Samuel c. Smith returnd last
week from a short trip to Chicago.
c. Fl. Van Arsdale is home from
Port Huron. Michigan.
Mrs. W. ID. NOultOn arrived in Bea-
trice Monday after a visit at Omaha
and Fremont.
III. III. Waite came in Sunday from
the Yellowstone Park and the Black
Hills. Mr.. Waite was so unfortunate
Sol -I,. L.
in the Hot Springs plunge and is still
somewhat disabled in consequence.
DR.. Herbert Miles is back again from
st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles LOOmis, nee Miss Win
ME Crofts, has been visiting with the
family of Mr.. George W. LOomis in ON
aha, and with friends in Council
Bluffs
Mr.. Will Harrison leaves this Sat
urday for Spokane. Washington. Mr..
Charles Harrison has given up his
Beatrice this winter with his sisters.
Misses Grace and Bessie.
The Business Mems club is comfort
bly, settled in it's new quarters on
Sixth and Court streets. This location
is more convenient than the old one
on Ella street and the rooms are not
inferior, either in extent or appoint
ments. The club has opened its doors to
many new members this summer, par
ticularly among the younger men.
Though always the leading social or
ganization of the city, it expects this
winter to contribute even more than its
usual quota to the society events of the
season. With these good intentions.
and with Mr. r. S. Bibb as president,
the success is already assured of any
thing undertaken.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
Sc. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have 80 much faith in
it's curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
monals.
Address, FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo
O.,io. Sold by druggists. 70 cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

heen. The Caribaughrug has hundred
different squirmy figures, each one
prayer that an Arab has spread on the
sand and prayed on for years. The
colors were selected in the first place by
child Of the race whom the Sun has
taught to mix colors No wonder that
people would rather have one OF the
Arabian rugs than ten American
machine made rugs. The former will
last through five generations and still
be valuable in the sixth.
Although Mr.. Rudge bought these
things mainly to crafty his artistic
taste they are now on exhibition at the
store OF Rudge Il Morris Co. and can
be bought at importers prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

800 DOLLARS REWARD 800
The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
II HE FARMERS GROCERY
22(s to 2:}4 ~. 10 st.
SALE

sack 30 lbs flour SOC
l sack extra strength grade flour 70
l sack high grade patent flour 80
Why don't you buy your -four Of us:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

= lOaves fresh bread
= loaves fresh bread
. loaves fresh bread
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
Cloth CapeS
Cloth Jackets
Fur CapeS
OUR CLOAK
DEPARTMENT

Is full of choice styles and Good values. You
are given special invitation to visit our cloak
department
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
SPECIAL COMBINATION

l Id Royal or Price baking powder %
8 bars White Russian soap %
3 boxes gloss or corn starch %
l large package matches 20
l box tooth picks 5
3 packages stove polish %
3 packages rolled oats %
All the above for $50
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-12
SHORE SIFTINGS.
Marriage License Issued to Inmates
of Poor House-Persona1s.

AuSthSO 1SSuCA ~ AhhaSCS
ofPoor House-Personals.
Correspondence of the Sentinel.
SHORE, Sept. miss Bell Tay>
lor, of Winston, is visiting friends
at Glenwood.
Miss Lola Ward and Willie Ward,
of Pennington, have been spending
a few days with relatives in the val
ley.
Miss Fannie Osburn, of Charlotte,
an attractive and affable young Ia
dy, is summering at the Yadkin Val>
ley Hotel in East Bend.
Mrs. Sedwick, two daughters and
son, of WashiL gton City are 5pende
ing several weeks in East Bend for
their health. East Bend is gaining
quite an enviable reputation as a
health resort.
While in the Register of Deed
Office at Yadkinville the other day,
we saw an old darkey who had pass,
ed his seventy fifth mile post, walk
in and ask for pair of marriage lis
cense. He said he was an inmate of
the poor house and so was his inten-
ded bride. He said he had been
married four times and could
not be without another wife. The
request was granted and the totter.
ing old African went his way res
joicing.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Association of Yadkin and Sur
ry had a big mass meeting at the
Court house last Monday.
VENDIS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-12
Fashion Chat.
WASHINGTON Post,

Washington Post
The woman who didn't rush into
cOrIfiOwer blue can now copgratu-
late herself Oh that fact. At it's first
coming this tint made a good bid
for general favor, but a strong new
siale never holds it's vogue. Now,
though ri! other blues are to be ex-
treuely popular, the cornfower is
condemned, and that means that it's
wearers must discard it, or resort to
the dye pot and renovation. Brill.
liant green is to have much favor and
one for her side. Wood-colored
satin is in d new shade of brown
that has yet appeared only in that
material, indeed it would hardly
adapt itself to less lustrous weaves.
1t is on the order of the popular
string cOlors and linen shades of the
day, with more brown in it. and in
satin is calculated to set off reddish
hair and brown eyes charmingly.
of less snowy hues grays are in the
lead. Gray and amethyst color is
to be one of the most artistic of the
combinations offered in the coming
season, and already one or two
models in gray cloth combined with
amethyst velvet and pale lilac chiffon
are seen. A dress of iron gray
wooden suiting appears. It's wide
skirt takes the stylish outfare just
above the hem in front, and at that
point three rows of stitching run
around it. Sleeve caps are simulated
by like stitching, and the right side
of the blouse waist is cut into tabs
that fasten across with oxydized
silver buttons. This fastening, how
ever, is only ornamental, for the
waist fastens beneath it. Collar anG
belt, both quite plain, are made o
brilliant plaid. A cape of the same
goods and general scheme of orna
mentation accompanies this dress
and is topped by a big chiffon ruch
ing.
The pretty loose fronts that have
been worn all summer need not ht
given up, for they will be needed OF
even the very latest of new mode
dresses. All the coats and redingotes
that are to come will take on beauty
and femininity by means of ruffiel
and tumbles of soft stuff about tn,
throat and down the front. Tn,
graceful lines of the figure will at tn,
same time be set off by the masculin,
exactness OF fit of back and sides.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-12
WISE COUNSEL.

That was very appropriate
address made by Prot. ]. FL. Clewell,
principal of the Salem Female
Academy, at the opening of the
school last week. He was happy
over the very bright auspices which
confronted the new session and was
in good condition for the expression
of bright and healthful thoughts.
Addressing the faculty, he spoke
of the great responsibility that
rested upon the principal. Ii the
school was successful, the public was
ready to bestow praise upon the
principal, more than he deserved.
Likewise, if things went wrong. CEN
sure was placed upon the principal
aud to a greater degree, perhaps,
than circumstances would warrant.
All of which is quite true. This is
practice that works both ways.
In comparing the public estimate
of the principal of a school with that
of the editor of a newspaper we find
only partial analogy. If anything
distasteful appears in a newspaper
there are lots of folks ready to jump
on the editor with both feet, but for
all the good he does there are but
few to sing his praise. Such is the
practice and the editor must train
himself to accept the situation.
Mr.. Clewell counseled his faculty
to do well their part-that each
should act as if success or failure
depended entirely upon him or her.
A cordial welcome was extended to
the great throng of bright faces
before the speaker and a tender
solicitude was expressed for those
who were there for the first time, the
aold pupils being admonished to use