davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
NAVAL STORIES

sDirits Turpentine-The market for the
0-st week has been unusually firm, with
several buyers daily in quest of the re-
rai1ts opening at pc on Saturday, the
saiss aggregated the entire receipts, fol-
loved by the same condition on Monday.
On Tuesday there was a disposition on
fbe Part Of the buyers 10 break the mar
kst and bids of 263tc were made. The sales
were very light at that price. and a fur
tber demand carried the market back to
ne with eager buyers, both for domestic
and foreign shipment.
RosIn-There was a steady business done
al a slight decline in medium grades
during The greater part of the week, but on
Thursday. the demand for medium and
common grades became limited and an at
tsnDt was made to lower the prices.
There were no sales reported to-day, the
decline not being effected. Altogether the
entire week has been quite satisfactory in
this department.
OuotatiOns-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations were
hUerned at the Board of Trade: Spirits
turpentne firm. at &c for regulars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following quo
tations are posted at the Board of Trade
Clean-Psr pound, fair, 36I3Ac; good. 81
g5Ac prime, 4AQH2c; head, SC; job lots
lsq4c higher.
Rough-45cdS1.2 20 per bushel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

sides. 1900; actual export. 400 bales; to-
tai import. 55.000 bales: American. 220lO
bales; total stock. 1851 go bales; AmerI-
can, lsa22,eo bales. total afioaf l06.00O
pales; American. 75.OO bales. sneculators
took 100 bales. exporters took 4.l00 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

(a) Actual net receipts last year, after
deductng 67,0Ss bales, which passed
through To Charleston and counted at
both ports as net receipts.
(b) Including 67.0SS bales shipped from
Savannah and counted as ret receipts
at Charleston last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

sG5c; Georgia brown shirtings. a. SIC: =
do. &c. - brown shcetings. s.. white osna-
butgs, 6aecs checks. Sd5c: brown drillings,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

N,0-A on hand and on ship
board to-day .27, 534 9s0S7
Charleston, June 7-Turpentine firm,
.e2e; receipts: 5 casks. Rosin, good
strained, firm, $1.15: receipts, 60 barrels.
Wilmington, June 7.-Rosin firm
strained. A.15: good strained, $l.2O. Spir-
Us tuTpentine firm at 264c bid. Tar
sr5 .,oi al $l25 Crude turpe1tine quiet
Us - T-'-'' SUI F-'''' VI ~
New York. June 7.-Rosin, dull. steady;
strained, common to good 81 55d1 60. Tur-
Ventlne quiet, steady at 29M29l2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

NJ
BUSINESS in the local market has been
Almost neglected during the past week, on
ssg.ount of the limited offerings, and the
EQUATIONS at the controlling markets.
ne entire attention of the country has
osth conferred on crop reports, and the va
r,yus opinions of the authorities as to the
meseht and future prospects. A summary
81 reports from this state shows that
JleIe Is less promise for fun crop than
dils was at this time last year. The con-
c.ii!9h OF the plant is less satisfactory;
isesH 4allon has not been thorough; much
beo, t'taHlty OF commerclal tertlllzers mas
H. H." GTeu ana the crop is about two weeks
"lia. ne local market has ranged from
i+1l 20 steady and unchanged, with very
~, T uQlnS
o1,t!ee 1ollowing were the official spot
s y, llons, at the. close of the market,
GoaL e cotton Exchange, to-day;
W., mlddllng .......:...................
11I,llilng
~" mlddling Observation-Disclosures. 7-16
6y3d ordinary 1-16
urinary .........................
~, re elpts-The receipts of cotton at this
pp.Il rom all sources for the past week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Inc I0IIOWTTIB WtTF INC UUUIdIIODS TOT
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
upenune. 2Se. ROsin. A, b, G, d, Sl.0j
Z $40, r. $l.25; 6, Sl.40; H, $40; l. Sl.95;
$50
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for me last week were 1892 casks spirits
,lrpentine and p, $50 barrels rosin. The
exports for the week were SIP casks spir-
Us turpentine and "A. 343 barrels rosin, NOV
ing as follows; To New York, 1890 casks
spirits turpentine and 6,392 barrels rosn
20 Baltimore. casks spirits turpentine
and lS6i barrels rosin; TO Philadelphia. 2l5
casks spirits turpentine and 26l barrels
r0sia, 20 Boston, 29l casks spirits turpen-
tine and gu barrels rosin; 10 Riga, 4,094
barrels rOsin; to London, 6,S53 casks spir-
iis turpentine and 600 barrels rosin; to the
Interior us casks spirits turpentine and
50 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Rnceinfs. Shlnmanfs and sfncks frnf,1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Band 1
aresond al
;
Jesnpl. pm Mayer
" Beauor daily
~
Tampa and
Plan West
IS y
VILE Bnordge
W -"'r"V"''O~ A
gent AGENT
Passenger IramcM Manager tGneraiPa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING

.
patent. A.30G4.50; fancy. A05d4 20: family,
80. 2o03.75; spring patent S465d4s5: fancy,
S3.sGdi.20: family. S. 40d37 20. Wheat. firm
none offered. Corn active. yellow ear track
soc; No. 2. white mixed. 53izc: No yellow,
a. oats sparingly offered: good demand
No. mixed. track. 33i2c; elevator 23c
Pork. steady: mess S1275: clear mess Sl3 %.
family, Sl3.25. Lard steady. steam leaf and
kettle, &C. Bacon, quiet; shoulders ois";
short rib sides. Sic; short clear Sides. T.:
boxed meats i4c more: dry sailed meats
quiet; shoulders Sc: short ribs. $50, short
clear sides SIC; boxed &c more. Whisky.
easy at N.2j.
St Louis, June Flour firm: fancy.
q 55N3.70; choice q 2jH3 b. Wheat higher,
July, Slc September. Sissc. Corn lower,
JAY. 4qasc: Septc:flbog a0s, U50tc. oats.
lower: June 29i4e; July. 2J7sc: September,
3oisc. Pork. standard mess, 81 92i2. Lard.
primo steam per 100 pounds. &6.37ia. choice.
&653i.c. bacon shoulders Gitc: longs, 65sc:
clear ribs &c. snort clear 1isc, dry saited
meats, shoulders. 5ie": longs. 6@sc: clear
ribs. 6izc; short clear So. High wines.
81 o.
Baltimore Jane Flour quiet and I'M
changed Wheat strong No. red spot
and June. 5iieIsia4c July s2i40S92c aug
uet. S3i-NS25tc; seven her. So GS3c. steam
or No ? rcd. 81 T7ss4c. southern by sam
pl' si0s2- 10 on Grade 7aqs3c Con-
strong: mixed sro'. 57isT57i,c. June. 579
'Con;iaUed en- third PaSe)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08
Plant System


Tme Csrdin
GolNI soUrH-READ GOING N0RTH-READ Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

Sharleston. 5. c. June Sea island cot
son, nominal: medium fine islands. 22a24c:
III ,lslands, &c; extra fine islands. SOdS5c;
weekly receipts, none; exports. none: 81 les
none; stock. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08

rims mar 81 MN 0aFIV Trains mar
Trains marked run daily except SUM
IN G snoDu 90 .aJih n.etIuian. one hour =
sol y " ,ius hetw sen "a -aunah liacoa u
SiferirE GERS On night tTairs Ietween =
yeTrsh ard Atlanta. Far,cr tars tetWetn
zoe cffte ~ ! I'll street ~ deTo'.
FCr fIIiter .nfCrnatitn ara fer scheeu
or 20 J. c. Hal
". /. SELLLMAN. Trafie Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-08


Time Table in Effect April 1895.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
GRUETTER & JOERS FURNITURE AND CARPET 60

Steve Brodie2 What, never heard o
Brodie? Well, declare. Some time
ago Steve Brodie stood on the dizzy
heights Of Brooklyn bridge. leaped into
the air, and like shot fell down. down,
down 20 the waters of East river. tie
lived. This leap took Steve Brodie
from Obscurity and secured him an en-
viable position among the men Of the
hour. When we entered the saloon
there were four Of u.s. the three bar
tenders all spoke together Immediately
on our entrance: Now, gentlemen,
what'l you have: Quick now, what'l it
be-" They spoke in such decided and
rather. think. commanding tones, that
we realized without much difficulty that
it would be healthy for us to order
something, and order it quick. too. We
ordered four. The place is small; about
with handsome furnishings and the
like. but the bar and all are very com
mon place The four walls and ceiling
furnish the attraction, being covered
entirely with photographs OF sports and
pugilists from Adam down. Ii is, in
deed. curious collection, hardly tit for
a Sunday school, but instructive never
the less. There is besides big blotch
Of blood on white piece Of paper IN
small wooden frame with the inscrip-
ton, Blood wiped from the floor after
the Sullivan Corbett fight at New Or
Ieans.' tie also has piece Of the shirt
worn by man who was electrocuted IN
New York. Also flags given him by
Corbett and trophies from Sullivan and
others. AS sport Steve Brodie is way
up. and he probably is power in pol
itics. His saloon is headquarters for
prize fighters and their coterie Of fol-
lowers. But Just imagine placing on
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

visiting her sister. Mrs. Flansburg. has
returned to her home in Peoria. III.
Miss L. c. Butler left Tuesday for
Galesburg. ILL.,, where she will spend
the winter with her cousin. Mrs. Har
rington.
President William f. Chancellor Of
the Polytechnic will open the Y. NJ. C.
\. course of lectures at Omaha Monday
evening with talk on American De
mocracy and the Pubic Schools
The ladies of the Faculty club gave d
reception at the Conservatory of Music
to Chancellor and Mrs MacLean on
Wednesday evening. Receptions to
Chancellor MacLean are becoming fire.
quent Next week the Lincoln club
will welcome him and soon after the
Patriarchs will try to do him honor.
Tuesday evening the officers and mem
bers Of st. Paul's church rendered re
ception to DR.. C. c. Lasby and wife and
Elder II. L. Davis and wife. The parlOrs
of the church. in which the reception
was held. were beautifully decorated. \
short musical program was rendered and
refreshments were liberally served. So
numerous were those eager to offer
their congratulations to the guests Of
the evening that the hand sha<ing
occupied more than an hour. Mr.
George \. Adams made the address Of
welcome to the pastor and presiding
elder.
The university library has been pre-
sented by Judge j. Il. Webster with a
valuable collection of books on ancient
religions. 1t comprises forty-six books
of research into religion by ancient and
modern scientists. rhe collection is
worth one hundred and fifty dollars.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

With the true spirit of a scholar Judge
Webster wished the collection he has
taken so much pleasure in selecting not
to be scattered. bit To be read and stud
led by others. The new university
library is fire proof. The books are
safer there than anywhere else in the
state. Besides the donor wished to
have the pleasure Of giving the books
himself.
The university fraternities are now
selecting their members. T. be an
acceptable member Of a fraternity one
must be a good dresser and must not
be AN habltual ''fiunker." Occasionally
several Greek letters want the same
man. When this occurs all kinds Of
attentions are lavished on that man. He
is invited to dinner, to the theatre. he
can have anything that twenty or thirty
devoted and rival boys can get for him.
tie thinks the students most polite
uDseltish. dsinterested set OF young men
until he is initiated into one Of the fra
ternities, then the members of the other
fr4ternities sunddeniy give him Ice'
and he realizes that the world is hollow.
G. Y. Smith made an entirely scien-
tiic investigation of the Bowery and
makes a report to The COURIER:
Saturday night 4 went to the Bow
cry J always thought that the Bowery
was some kind of a theatre and was
surprised to learn that it was the name
of a street. 1t reminds me very much
Of White Chapel. London. 1t is one
grand blaze of light illuminating the
shop windows, and the concourse Of the
middle classes and roughs who prom
enade up and down the sidewalks. The
place OF greater interest here is Steve
Brodie's saloon. Who has not heard of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
SOCIAL GOSSIP

T. II. McKinny and wife are in Chi
cago.
Webster Eaton is doing the City of
Mexico.
Mrs. A. =. HoOve. is in Hutchinson,
Kansas.
VIM. E. Knight went to St. Louis
Tuesday.
c. NJ. Jacques left Tuesday for bust
ness trip to Sterling, Ill.
Mayor E. W. Brookings was in the
city this week visiting A. L. Leming.
Miss Vatican McCandless has gone to
spend the winter in Canon City, Col
orado.
wv. Deweese and Miss Lena De-
weese were in st. Paul, MIMI; this
week.
Leonard II. Robbins, formerly of the
State university, is now sophomore at
Princeton.
Mrs. Fred Krone and family have gone
to Galveston, Texas. where they will
henceforth reside.
Mrs. Geo. A. Clark, of Leavenworth.
Kansas, is visiting her father, Mr..
Wrenn. of this city.
Mrs. A. NJ. Trester and her grand
daughter. Miss Lillian Trester. went to
Denver Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. E. r. Tingley has gone to join her
husband, who will winter in the noun
tains OF New Mexico for his health.
Mrs. William Wakefield, who has been
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
RUG. 0RIr
OUR CARPET, null Is a record breaker

The comparison prove superiority in quality.
quantity and variety. linked to a positive saving
OF from 20 to 40 per cent is what pulls the trade
here.
Ingram carpet, extra super warp, quite nice
line of patterns usually i0c now.............. >:
Ingram carpet, all wool patterns. cotton warp
in goOdlive patterns usually 10c now 1890. -. II
: Ingram carpet all wool extra super quality of
the very best fabrics usually Toe now ........ 4:
Tapestry brussels, good styles positively worth
65c per yard now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4;
D Tapestry brussels. extra quality, all choice
patterns worth soc now .... =. 8
Oil cloth. LinOleum. Chinese and japanese
Mattings in great variety of very handsome
patterns at CORRESPONDENCE low prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
WONDERFULLY CHEAP

good stove can be sold is to come and
see us at once. Every stove warranted to
be all right in every respect
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Her. i, "'.'. sell
From s. l-3 per cent to ID off on
everything in these lines
even on goods that have not
been in our house three days.
Nothing reserved and no
one can ever expect to buy
a nicer pair of curtains at
these prices again.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
STOVES STOVES STOVES

EVERYTHING HERE Has RECEIVED Nor One BL.
EYE Bur Two
Having failed to dispose Of our large and
magnificent line Of stoves at wholesale and
decided to discontinue this branch OF our
business, we propose to slaughter everything
at retail. and the only way for you to find
out how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-28

the surf in black serge with blood-red bows to tie her short sleeves at the shoulders, and with flying red sash. Sometimes she puts sandals on her feet, laced with bright ribbons, but always she is Trilby, happy, handsome, free from care.
 have wondered day after day how she manages the big sleeves to her bathing suit. She always has them; they always look jaunty when she jumps into the arats of old ocean, and always shake out as full of modish energy as ever when sine tears herself from his embrace. Some say it is alpaca, but for my part ] think it is just the genius of Trilby
 Trilby gets photographed two or three times week before she bathes and the pictures of barefooted girls everywhere displayed at the pier are interesting. If the proposed Trilby club materializes there may be unique photographic exhibitions.
 When the bathing hour is over the beach chair comes out You would think yon were at Schoeveningen. where the little queen of Holland plays upon the beach, to see the huge wicker chairs lined and cushioned with scarlet, with their high arching tops, within which Trilby hides her face from every body but the summer man in white duck trousers who burrows in the sand at her feet Better yet for firtations are the great red and blue and green pier umbrellas, big enough to shelter Trilby and young man, possibly for Trilby and two young men, absolutely impossible for Trilby and another girl, mainly of course on account of sleeves
 An me, the sands are warm, and the laughter of the sun is on the sea. The smell of bayberry and wild roses is in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-28

the air, and if I were Trilby would try hard to find some charm in the white duck young naan. The beach is crowded with people, the picture is full of life and color. Nowhere else goes life so merrily, nowhere else sits Trilby so gracefully upon her wheel.
 Du Maurier did not know that Trilby could ride bicycle, but at the pier she takes a spin down the ocean road to Point Judith, five miles or so, every afternoon. She wears white pique commonly, or blue skirt with white blouse. She wears snug little sailor hat, and when she comes back her wheel is hidden under elder blossoms and roses.
 Of course Trilby dances, but not al- casino Pier chaperons are lenient, or sometimes there aren't any, and so the gladdest dances are on the sands, under the sunlight or under the starlight; in ball dress or in bathing dress Trilby always has good time. She knows how to waltz, and a young man would better not come here unless he can waltz, too.
 And is there nobody but Trilby at Narragansett? Mr. and Mrs Freddie Gebhard always come, and so does pretty Mrs Burke Roche. Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis is here with Miss Winnie Davis. In fact, the pier is full of notables, but for me shall remember longest the white gowns, the bright eyes and pink toes of Trilby. Long may it be before she cramps them in- side pointed slippers. That is to say, long be the summer and long the reign of the summer girl. SUsANNAH ORR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-28

is of such an obvious nature that it is impossible for them to appear on the highways, in street cars or in other busy haunts of men without cheapen- ing themselves in the popular eye. To this class belong the fat lady, the double-headed boy, the four-legged girl, the midget and the giantess. Among the plain freaks are the tattooed lady, the man with the iron jaw, the transparent man, the India rubber lady and a host of others who, when clothed in ordinary garb, look for all the world like commonplace human be- ings.
 Indeed, gthere are few professions which offer better opportunities for eourtship than that of freaking. and many are the marriages which result from platform propinquity. Nor can it be denied that matches made in this way turn out about as happily as be- tween creatures of normal appearance and construction.
 Some years ago a notable wedding party assembled in one of the most fashionable dime museums in New York. The bridegroom was tattooed Albino prince with beautiful snow white hair and soft pink eyes. The bride was an armless maiden who wore black lace mitts on her feet and could boast of many remarkable pedal accom- plishments. A gentleman who wore a beard seven feet long and was said to have inhabited cave in the heart of Ulster county before he went into the museum business gave the bride away, and dwarf known as Princess Little finger held up the bridal train. Nearly every human curiosity of distinction was present, and as the groom placed the ring on the third toe of the brides left foot a blind cornetist burst into the strains of the wedding march and the needy clergyman pronounced the words that made the two one.
 The marriage has proved 8 happy one in every respect, and the couple, when not engaged in their professional duties, occupy a neat white cottage a short distance from the city where 1 called on them not long ago. They have four children the eldest of whom has no arms and his fathers pink eyes. The second is tattooed from head to foot the only one of the kind ever born in captivity-and has inherited her fa- ther's long albino hair. The third has beautiful arms but they are precisely the color of her fathers eyes. The fourth has proved source of great sor- row to his parents and tears fill their eyes as they look upon their bright, cf1,r-dv ha Inv how wi hO came into the world without any inheritance in the way of malformation or coloring that would enable him to follow the family calling. Thus cruelty handicapped from the mo- ment of his birth his father and mother pray daily that he will in the course of time develop some mental peculiarity by which he may earn his bread. If he were only girl he could become Cir cassian beauty, or if he were blind he conld be taught to play checkers, but as it is they sometimes fear that his case is a hopeless one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-28

and blue-grays. Its bodice was of white chiffon and gold passementerie, the latter forming close-ftting bod ice, and broad, flat, rounding collar that was cut away in front
 A full plating of white gauge edged it, and little shirring of the gauge partially filled in the decollete front. Jabots of the plaited chiffon fell in rather set fashion, each side the bodice, spreading out into broader and double jabots over the hips, and ending in long slender points. At the belt they were held in by coral satin band of triple folds. The upper part of the arm was literally swathed in white chiffon.
 But admired the tea gown that she showed me last, most of all. As the model slipped it on, madam smiled quietly and said: You will be inter- ested in this, am sure"
 And what woman could help loving it? It's foundation was blue taffeta, a delicate shade, with just suspicion of robin 's-egg in the tint-a suspicion that was softened some by the beautiful lace that enveloped the whole-a lace in the finest quality of application. The ribbon was exquisite also-heavy white satin, with each edge closely run with small gold spangles Bows of this ribbon were most effective; and a small one was shortly looped at the neck, in the back, and had streamers to the feet A thin ruffle of lace, deep, encir- cled each shoulder; and shorter one trimmed the neck.
 Down the front the lace fell very full. The spangled ribbons started each side of the belt were caught down with small bows, half way to the front, and then fell in long ends.
 The sleeves of the blue taffeta only rather peculiar puff, shirred in at the side, then shaping off into plain lower sleeve that f1ared at the cuff.
 EVA A. SCHUBERT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-28
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Confection Is the Parrish
 ennes Chiefest Charm.
An IAterview with the Designer of Some of Thcm-Exquisife Demi-Toilets- An Unrivaled Taffeta Tea
 Gown,
 COPYRIGHT. 1893.

What is it that so unmistal1ably distin- guishes the Parisienne from every other well-dressed woman on the streets? Why is it that even an American, when she has been here week, is able to say: ''There goes an American. I can tell she's not French" Certainly, to be conveniently vague, the Frenchwoman has an air, a something, that the Amer ican never carries with her, not this side of the Atlantic. Possibly it is that she feels slightly out of her element, and quietly slips into second place, after few days fruitless struggle to be first. For the Frenchwoman will never yield her the palm. ''0h, yes, :" she will say, indifferently, when you question her on the subject, "undoubtedly the Amer jeans dress well, very we'll" But when you know her little longer you dis cover that she secretly despises not only the Americans dress, but the English woman's as well-in fact, everything that is not French and emanating from the French capital
 But while we must in all justice ac cord to the Parisienne the first place in this respect, one wonders wherein lies the secret of her charm. Is it the way she walks2 Undoubtedly that has something to do with it. It is not posi- lively because of her dainty French boots. For those are an utter illusion, never seen outside of the carriage and the home. On the street she wears broad, sensible and what an American would call decidedly ugly boots. But she is fine walker. Is it on account of the bewildering mass of colors in which she ofttimes bedeck herself? To the American they often seem a bit too