davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Manufacturing COMPANY. 2 BID. 2 asked:
Augusta factory. = bid. 8 asked Gran
iteyills Fsetory - - S.a- y sszsa: Lang
Factofy. cor mon IN bid, 1es asked !:
J. p. King Manufacturing Company. lie
bid. 10 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
Company. - bid s. asked
London. March 1f-Bar silver. 81 SID :
consols- lie lis for money and iQs 1915 for
the account Paris advlces quote 3 per
cent rentes lo- francs. Aizc for the &C
New York. March 1A-Money on call
was easy AZ Sd3is per cent. prime mer-
camille paper 57zg5 per cent Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business
and s. 81. a. s. for demand Posted rates
s4.sIizd4 6siz- Commercial bills. $4s51s d
4-s5is- Government bonds easy; state
bonds dull; railroad bonds lower
New York, March 1.-THE treasury bal
ances were a. follows Coin SIS 81 :
currency. 50. 30
nent OF the associated banks shows the
following changes: Reserve. decrease.
81. 1850. loans. Increase. & 03s 90: specie,
decrease, $4,000; legal tenders. decrease.
55lfos deposits, Increase, SIS. 100: circu-
lation, increase. Sz51.000. The hanks now
hold szl.i4s.sz5 in excess OF the legal re-
New York. March 1.-THE New York
Financier this week SAYS. The statement
OF the associated banks Of New York city
Tor the week ending March a. shows a
further expansion in loans and a decrea Sc
IN the reserve. two factors that have al
ways operated TO produce a firmer money
market one year ago. with the reserve
down 10 Sll.sse.115, money was leaning on
call at but little over two per cent and
Old not 20 above that figure except for
rev days although the reserve sunk TO
about S3OD,0go on March o. Twelve
months ago, however. specie was being
imported al an average rate Of 81 600 900 a
week IN connection with the syndicate
The present statement indicates that IT
would take little 10 advance the present
money rate. The banks lost last week &C
cording 10 the statements xl.554. 40 in cash
and the outward flow OF funds to the west
and IN some cases to the south continues
NeW YORK exchange IL still at a discount
IN the majority Of the important centers
OF the west and the call from this section
especially Tor bills Of smaller denomina-
tons, has been marked.
A puzzling factor in the local money
market Is the government funds held by
depository banks in connection with the
bond loan. It is probable that this money
Is having some effect on the call rate and
It's withdrawal may exert a beneficial effect
soon. The amount Of loans placed here BY
torelgn banking houses is said to be large
and these two causes have certainly been
responsible in part for the low rates on
call loans.
The Increase in deposits for the week
was $4,000. The increase in circulation
continues, the expansion for the week be
ing over k2J0,00O The call for money from
the interior has been, on the whole a
good thing in more ways than one since
for the time being As showing the
changes which have occurred since the
bond award, It may be noted that the sur
plus or the banks Is now over nineteen
millions less than on Feb. s. last The
average show following compared with the
last two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

ors, but an advance IN wheat might pos
sloly help prices a little higher On the
other hand the low standard Of values
ruling deter those who would go short OF
the market Nay corn opened Al E,3.s sold
between S7sGz.ts Csc, closing Al SAC
unchanged from yesterday. Cash corn
was easy and &c lower.
Oars-Tne situation IN oats Is very much
the same as that Of corn Large sup
plies are calculated 70 prevent better
prices. whilst low prices give the short
seller but a minimum OF advantage The
only Strengthening feature seems 70 be
the delay 70 seeding Incident 10 the freez-
Ing weather. Nay oats closed a shade
over yesterday Cash cats were easy.
Provisions-There was a recovery to
prices in this market to-day. The buying
was with some measure OF assurance
those who held bullish views showing
considerable confidence. The hog market
was strong and that. with the hrmer
tone noted in grain contributed. 10 the i'm
proved feeling. A very good business was
transacted. and prices closed firm at ad-
vances all around. May pork closed TIC
higher. Nay lard SC higher and May ribs
Ice higher
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
THE MARKETS QUIET.
VERY LITTLE DOING N THE LEAD
ING DEPARTMENTS.

Cotton steady and Unchanged With
q small Business Transacted-spir-
Its Turpentlne Ffrm at &c Cents
hid for observation-disclosures Quoted
Firm. but no sales RePOrted-Other
Markets quiet
Savannah. March l4.-The only feature
OF the local markets to-day was the re-
ceipts OF cotton which were larger than
any other port Savannah has been hold
Ing her own in the way OF receipts during
1he past month and frequently they have
exceeded even the receipts al the gulf
ports. The price was unchanged. with
very little business transacted The nav
al stores market was quiet Spirits tur-
pentine was firm al p cents bid Ftosin
was firm. but there were no sales re-
ported The general markets were quiet
and steady. The following resume Of the
different markets viii show the quota
sions and the tone al the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gulf of Akaba (Br), Gibson,
Decentralization & Barnard.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York.
&C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Balti-
more.-J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Bark Teresina QtaD, Porta, Montevideo.
Dahl & Andersen.
Schooner Nellie w. Hewlett, Steelman,
Baltimore.-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

New York, March 1.-THE weeks expe-
rience I'm the dry goods market in both
cotton and wOollen goods departments
have been without encOura ging feature OF
moment. Sellers OF staple lines OF cotton
goods OF all descriptions are easy to deal
with when buyers are nearest, but they
are not making any determined effort 10
market goods at lower prices than are
current this week. To-day the attend
ance OF buyers has been small and spot
trade slow, whilst the business arising
from mail orders have been Of about av-
erage volume. prices are without material
change In any direction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Tompkinsville, s. l., March 12;-Notice is
given by the Lighthouse board that on
March IL the lights of the new system of
electric buoys marking the sides of Ged-
new and Bayside Range cut channels, New
York lower bay, We're again eXtlngulshed.
Repairs will be made as soon as practic-
able and the buoys relighted, of which due
notice will be given. The old system of
electric buoys marking the sides of Ged-
ney channel will be operated until further
notice.
on March u black spar buoy was es-
tabished in feet mean low water, to mark
a wrecked scow on 'the edge of channel
near Corner Stake Light station, New
ark Bay, New Jersey. The scow is turned
bottom up, is awash at high water and
shows above the water at other
stages of the tide The buoy is
placed 80 feet north of the scow and
about 175 feet northwest NV from Corner
stake Light station, Bergen Point light
house, ESE; Passaic Lighthouse, MEAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Sunday. March 10 1896.
-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~
gun rises .o.0o
Cun sets . .0f
High water at FIT Pulaski 1913 am, $50 pm.
High water at Savannah 1888 am, $50 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 M, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.-c. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamer Santee, Miller, Stoney Bluff
w. T. Gibson, Agent.
steamer Gov. Stafford, Strobhar, Port
Royal.-D. j. Murphy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Spirits Turpentine-There were sales re-
ported at the opening Of the market at
PC. but the limited amount Of receipts
caused a hrmer feeling among the fac
tors, and the offerings were limited. At
the Board Of Trade at the first call the
market was bulletined at 26c. with sales
of "a casks. At the last call II was bull
letined firm at 2sc bid. with no sales.
Rosin-The market was unchanged
with no sales reported at the Board OF
Trade. The following were the quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet and
steady; prices were unchanged; No. 2
spring wheat, 6lisq6l&c; No, ?, red, e4as
as524c: No. ?, corn. 2sizc; No. ?. oats, 19ilc.
Mess pork, S9.65d970. Lard. S5.3od535
Short ribs, $5.l0q5.2o. Dry salted shout
$50. Whisky, S122.
Cincinnati, March 14-Flour fairly ac-
ent. $3.5Od3S5 Wheat quiet; steady; No.
2 track, nc. Corn quiet; steady; rejected
mixed, sic; No. ? yellow, 30q30izc- Oats
quiet; steady; sample mixed. PC; No. 2
white. &c. Pork quiet; easy; mess, $40;
clear mess and family, $3.50. Lard quiet;
S5.20G525 Bacon, loose shoulders, 5Iac;
short clear sides. SIC. Dry sailed meats
easy; shoulder. sc; short ribs, SIC; short
clear sides, SIC; boxed meats, &c more.
St Louis, March 14-Flour weak; un-
changed. Wheat higher; March, 591sc;
May. 0ssd603tc; July, 60l5c. Corn steady;
March, 261zc; May, 26ftc; July, 2I5sd2sc.
Oats. May. higher; others lower; March,
lslze; May, $4,000; July, 1910. Pork.
Lard, prime steam, $50; choice. $5.17ls.
ribs. SIC: clear sides, SIC. Dry sailed
meats, shoulders. 4Ac; longs. SC; clear
ribs, 5%e; els 5s Sides SIC. High wines
Baltimore, March 14-Flour dull. Wheat
dull; No. ? red, spot and March, 71iknn%c;
May, 693sGS9Ac; July, 69izc asked; south
ern by sample, 74a75c; do on grade, 70lkq
73lse. Corn steady; mixed, spot; March
July. 34S4c asked; steamer mixed, 32% a
325sc; southern. 34i2d35c; No. 2 white west
ern, 2614Q27c; No. mixed do. 25c bid Rye
steady; No 2 43d44c, nearby: 46d47c.
freights steady. Sugar strong; granu-
lated, $500. Others unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters OF yes
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c: fair, Pa
2stc;. good, 3AG3Ac; prime, 4q4hc; fancy.
mead. i4G4lzc.
Rough-Upland. per bushel, 10000: tide
water. 5OfI8Oc. Stock at mills, about no.
100 bushelg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
rany. March H-1.337 bales cotton 73S bbls
rosin, s. bbls spirits, 80 bbls Oil, 200 tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA,

Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Schooner Nellie w. Hewlett, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
AVOID RISK.

kH0NrV is made in conservative sPesui %
MIIWFY ton on a plan evolved aiter ~
years experience.
HINTS TO INVESTORS. ,.,,,.,
Thirteenth edition. mailed free THIS SlrSsio ~
contains full explanations OF our me. tn and
successful dealing IN stocks ana gram
sound advice to spectators. ADDRESS
LANGDON q CO.. STOCK BRokEsihs.,,
5s Wall Street. New fotA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
ceived for transmission to the navy de-
partment-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

STOCK same udy last year. L,ulD III. D3l
Receipts same day last year 200 ,2l6
Charleston. S. c, March 14-Turpentine
market firm at Csc Resin firm: sales
none.
Wilmington. n c., March H.-Rosin,
firm. strained $l.30; good, S1.35; turpentine,
firm; machine 26c; irregular, 25ikc; crude
turpentine. nothing doing Tar firm. at SOC.
Receipts spirits turpentine, 81 casks.
New York. March 14.-Rosin quiet I'M
changed. Turpentine. dull, unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
$1,000 in SO Days
From S1OO Invested Now.

This may sound big, but much larger
amounts have often been made in as
many hours.
WE NOT ONLY CLAIM TO MAKE
MONEY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, but
WE DO 1T Stocks, Wheat or Cotton
will make a fortune for any one who will
invest in them judiciously during the next
few months. Statistics for the past 81
years prove this is the time of the year
when great fortunes are made by specula-
ton. Do not let this chance escape you;
send for our free book and advice, show
ing what and when to buy or sell also
what we have done for others, sent TO any
address, COMACK & CO.,
29 Broadway, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

There was no change IN the quotations,
iuags v-ere fn good demand. AT the Cot
ton Exchange al the first call the market
was bulletined quiet and unchanged, with
sales Of leU bales Al the secOnd can IL
y-ss steady. with sales o. pa bales at un-
changed quotations. At the close Z was
The same. with further sales Of Sd bales.
The following were the official spot quo
a-.-n-z ~ Tie clos Of The markel- az
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Abdul Hamid'S Latest.

The sultan has enough OF CHRISTIAN mis-
sionaries, it appears, and if reports from
Cunstantinople can he credited, those la
borers in the vineyard will have to abandon
their work in the Turkish dominions, or take
the consequences. The decree ordering
their expulsion is said to have been signed
and may be promulgated at any moment.
So far as is now known it is aimed at all
missionaries, irrespective of denomination
or nationality, and, therefore, none can
complain that he has been unfairly dis
criminated against for either OF these rea-
sons.
The motive for the sultan's action Is
manifest. He does not want the civilized
world to be informed OF the barbarisIn aud
cruelty that pass under the name of gov
ernmcnt in nearly all Turkey and become
more intense whenever applied to Christian
subjects. Too much has been told OF the
massacresin Armenia; toomuch ofthe many
nameless outragcs committed by the Kurds
The evening times., 1896-04-07
MORMONISM And POLITICS
Church Defines Its Position Regard
ing Nominations.
Candidates for POliti ical HOnOrs Must
Obtain Permission From PRIEST
hood to Run.

Salt Lake, Utah. April THE semi-an-
nual conference of the Mormon Church,
which has been in session three days,
closed last night by the issuance OF mani
festo by the heads OF the church, which
mas created a great deal of excitement and
not a little dismay among the Gentiles.
and u fe wor the more indepe ndent members
Of the Mormon Church.
The manifesto is a very carefully worded
document, and sets out by disclaiming on
the part of the heads of the church any
desire that the church should dominate
over the State.
The incidents of last fans election when
two men. Moses Thatcher and b H. Roberts,
high in office in the church. were convicted
for accepting nominations on the Demo-
cratic ticet without receiving the permission
Of the first presidency. are referred to, and
the manifesto says that the church leaders
have unanimously agreed to and now pro-
mulgate rule, that, before accepting
any position or nomination, political or
other wise. members OF the church who hold
any church office land 40 per cent OF the
Mormon people do hold church Offices,
must apply to the proper authorities and
learn from them whether they will be per-
mitted too accept such nomination or posi-
tion. To maintain proper discipline and
order in the church the manifesto says, TINS
rule Is deemed absolutely necessary and
should not be considered as an Infringement
on the individual rights OF the citizens.
Their position, as defined, is that man
having accepted the honors and Obligations
Of ecclesiastical office in the church cannot
of his own yoltion make these honors
subordinate or even coordinate with new
ones OF au entirely different character and
that heis bound 10 obtain the consent Of the
priesthood before assuming any other
such responsibilities.
MoscsThatcher, ,whoacceptedthenom nomina-
ton for United States Senator without CON
sulting the first presidency, was deposed
from his office Of an apostle in the church
during the conference.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Outlawed Owners Invading M ryiand.

1t is to be greatly regretted that the
legislature of Maryland, which enacted u
number of reform measures, should have
halted when it was put to the test in pass
ing law to abolish OF prevent gambling
on race tracks. such as WIS prosecuted
on the two Virginia ira cks across the riv
er from Washington. Its failure To repeal
or amend the present law will bring the
members of the late Legislature into bad
rcputc and Maryland, My Mayrland'' will
have cause to weep for its fair name with
In the next year.
The outlaw race-horse owners are col
oniZing at Elkton, and by next Saturday,
when racing begins at that place, hundreds
OF castaway nagS and spawned animals
Will be on hand. Their owners VIII also
be there, and jockeys and touts Will hold
high carnival among the patrons OF the
gamblers resorts. The managers of these
outlaw tracks viii inaugurate the same
tricks and schemes which were operated
at jackson City and st. Asaph, and nothing
else can be expected than that robbery
and theft will follow.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
THEIR MONEY REFUNDED.
How in the Face Brings Artist Stew
art to Terms.

Artist Stewart, one OF the men who are
accused of yictirnIZing between forty and
fifty people by offering to teach a new
method OF coioring photographs, met with
a warm reception from one or his victims
yesterday. Stewart and a man by he maine
OF Howard agreed 10 teach this art for the
sum of SS.!u a person, paid in advance.
After the I.r>t lesson the teaching was de
.ayed and never finished.
II is said that The men went TO Baltimore,
aud Yesterday Stewart came over 10 get
some OF the things they had left at the
Griffith House, where they lived while
ltcre. Some of the people who had bitten
AT his seductive advertisement Were walt
!ng for tim when ne arrived at the board
.ng house.
ON Stewards entrance each victim de
manIeI the return of the $3.50 he had put
up to be taught art. Stewart protested
against it and one Of the mrn struck him in
lie face. THE blow mad the desired effect,
ana each one was gwen back the amount Re
had originally paid over.
SkilfGlly dOdGing two more victims who
met him near the door. the artist took Il
quiet but hasty departure, ana left only Il
few photographs as reminder OF his so
iourn there.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
DR.. Buck VIII Accept the Presidency
Under Certain Condit ions.

DR.. Buck VIII Accept the Presidency
Under Certain Condit Ions.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ApriI1. I1.-Theosophistso OF
Cincinnati are making preparations for the
annual convention to be held in New York
on the 10th and 18th.
The important feature of the convention
will be the election of a president and
other Officers of the society. by the CON
sttution the president is permitted TO sug-
gesu a successor before his death. This Mr..
Judge did by mentioning a member for the
office in his Will. 1t is a matter OF spccula-
ton who this person is. but it is said by
those who know that Dr. Buck is the one
nominated.
DR.. Buck said yesterday: 81 will take
the office on one condltion-that is. if
will be allowed to hold the office as have
since Mr. judges death and not give up
my practice in this city; otherwise not.
cannot take the office as Mr.. Judge did and
devote my entire time to it. I would not
be doing justice to my family If did"
The evening times., 1896-04-07
American Athletes Ahead.

On the hallowed ground of the Olympic
stadium, even within the shadow OF what
remains OF the old Akropolis, the athletic
sons of the New World have, on the first
day of the contest, wrested all the first
honors from the sons of the Old. 1t is
record of which they have reason 10 be
proud, aud to which attaches peculiar
interest, because it was made in classic
precincts. There is cause 10 regret. there
fore, a disposition on the part of some news.
papers to speak disparagingly OF these
achievements, and advance the suggestion
that American colleges ought to strive more
for the mental than the physical excellence
of their students.
This is not a fair criticism. American
schools. colleges and universities do Just
as good work and just as much of IT as any
The evening times., 1896-04-07
The NanSen Fake.

II now turns out that the news about
word having been received from Nansen,
the Arctic explorer. was evolved from the
inventive brain OF Kuschnareff. Nansen'S
dog purchaser, whose only peg on which To
hang the tale was the report he had re-
Ceiycd from a relative that the latter had
seen three vessels III northern latitude.
This slender thread sufficed for the weav-
ing OF the story, which caused sons coin
ment, but was not generally believed and
utterly discrcditcd even by Nansens vie.
She felt quite confident that no message
would he sent by her husband to any one
beforc her.
The conviction is slowly but painfully
imprcssing itself upon even tic most SAN
guine supporters OF Arctic rNI lOration that
the North Pole has gotten another victim,
and that Nanscn Will never again be seen
in the flesh. nor heard from, unless by
chance Professor Andre should toe SUCCESS
full in his aerial polar trip and spy the
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Ike institutions in any other part of the
world. From their halls have gone forth
men as scholarly as any either of our own
time or any other and who will mea sure up
well in compa rison with the mental Titans
of the pre-Christian era. If we have pro-
duced no Euripides We had brought forth
a Longfeiiow and Tor Alcibiades a Lowell.
There is no cause for finding fault with
our colleges because they encoura &c phys-
cal development. 1t should not run to
excess, OF course, nor supersede the in
tcllcctual work, but in Il general way the
practice is only to he applauded and en-
couraged. Mean while every athlete in the
United states takes pride in the achieve
mcnt OF his countrymen in Athens, and
hopes that they will keep it up till the
end.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
Express Their Views Upon the Candi-
dacy of Mr.. Carlisle.

Louisville. KY, April THE Louisville
Post publishes signed letters from chair
men of Democratic county committees in
over half the counties of the State with
reference to Secretary Carlisle as Pres
dental candidate.
A ma iority OF them are enthusiastically
for the Secretary. but some of them are
savage In their criticisms. holding him
and his leaders responsible for Senator
Blackburn's failure of election.
The Blackburn men are more cODscrv ative
than was expected, many of them declaring
cor Carlisle as good means OF healing the
breach In the party. State Senator Charles
]. Bronston. who made himself famous by
ciaracteriZing Secretary Carlisle as the
boss traitor of them an comes out for
Carlisle.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
The Endeavorers' Convention.

here will have the most far-rea ching in
fluence upon their own organization and
the whole Christian community as well.
Great things have been achieved by the
Christian Endeavorers since their society
was started less than ten years ago. They
have proved great help to all church work.
in the spiritual as well as the material
field. BY their own energies they have
infused the same quality into others. and
by surn,ounting obstacles have taught
others how To do so. They are earnest and
practical in their aspirations. eschew dog
niatisnI, and are catholic in everything.
great army Of young men and women ami
mated by such spirit cannot fail to I'M
press its character and force upon those
with whom il comes in contact. II is be-
cause of this fact that the proceedings OF
the Washington convention will be spe-
cially important. The society has attained
such proportions that its acts are regarded
with constantly increasing interest. Its
constituency is growing all the time aud at
the farthcst confines OF the land the news
Of its doings will awaken the lvcicst sym
pathy.
The warmest welcome awaits the En-
dcavorers here, and they may rest in the
assurance that both their spiritual and
oh ysical comforts viii be we'll looked after
by washington's hospiable people.