davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was duh and steady. Prices UNI
changed No 2 spring wheat 6lh062aa &c;
No. 2 red, 65l2Q6I4c; No. 2 corn, 29Qz93sc;
No. oats, 1S3t Gl9c. Mess pork SI6507.70;
lard, A.5paQ460; short rib sides, 81. 10d4. Is, .
dry sailed shoulders, A.50d4 .62ia; short
clear sides. A.25G4. S71z; whisky. Sl.22.
Cincinnati, o., May 12.-Flour quiet; fair
patent, S8.6Od3.90. Wheat quiet; No. red,
b9c. Corn, active; steady; No ?. yellow,
&c; NO. mixed, 3Uu3ic. Oats fairly ac-
tive; steady No. mixed. 2102liRc. Pork
quiet s@oady; mess, SS25 Lard quiet; fair
demand; steam leaf SC: kettle lard, sc.
Bacon quiet; fair demand: loose shout
ders, 4S4c short rib sides, 4a4c; short clear
sides, sc; bellies 5Ac. Dry salt meats
quiet and steady; loose shoulders. 4Ac;
short ribs, 4Ac; short clear sides, acc;
Ip PEI 4tci 6oXed meats, 4c more. Whis-
ST. Louis. May 12.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher; May, 5Siac; July 6l3sq6lizc:
August, 61s4d617sc bid. Corn higher; May.
8@c; July 275sc; September, 29lsc BID.
oats, higher; May 19c. nominal Pork,
standard mess, no; old, S787I5. Lard,
prime steam, 435c; choice. 4.471ac. Bacon.
shoulders, 4Ac; longs, 49sc; clear ribs, 4%c:
clear sides, 43sc. Dry salt meats, shoIl-
ders, 4lsc; longs, 4lsc; clear ribs, 435c;
clear sides, 412c. High wines steady at
Baltimore, May 12.-Flour dun and I'M
changed. Wheat dull; No 2 red SPOT 6gc .
May, 6Shc bid; July-August. 673i d6Sc :
southern by sample. nc asked; do on
grade, 6Si5q7Olsc. Corn quiet; mixed spot
and May, 34lsQ343lc June. 342ld35c; July.
So!Ruo39sc' steam mixed, 33l5c; southern
white 3512W36c; do yellow, 351035ibc Oats
hrm; NO. 2 white western, 25$fd26c; No 2
mixed western, 241ac. Rye quiet No. 2. 41G
$l700@l750 Grain freights duh, unchang-
ed Coftee quiet; No. 4 1fc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
drogr1phic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
ceived for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

Washington. May 10-Notice is given by
the Lighthouse Board that on or about
May 80 lights will be established in the
Neuse river, North Carolina, as follows:
Wilkinson Point Shoal Beacon Light-A
fixed white lantern light on the structure
recently erected in 10 feet Of water on
the southerly end of the shoal, making off
about 4 mile from Wilkinson Point, north
side Of the Neuse river. The focal plane
of the light will be II feet above mean high
wafer The structure is a square red,
of prominent objects as taken from chart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

transs stop Of
and
through between Jacksonville Charlotte
a
Jacksonville
N 81 DEL
NJ.
Trains leave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

The local market was unchanged, with
fair demand and sales of 10l bales re
ported at the Cotton Exchange
The following were the official spot QUO
Ia ..1ns at the close of the market, at the
cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning times., 1896-11-26
OFFICERS FOR Tu II BROOKLYN.
New Cruiser VIII Remain on Home
station for SiX Months.

Preparations for putting into connis-
sion the new arnurcd cruiser Brooklyn,
believed TO he the finest vessel Of her
class in the world, are progressing in
the Navy department. and 1t is expected
that the vessel will be formally added 10
the effective fleet December |.
The detail of her principal officers an
nounced yesterday is as follows:
Capt. Francis a. Cook. in command:
Lieut.. Commander n. F.. Mason, executive
officer; Lieut. Henry IleCrea, navigating
officer: icutenants, W. h Carpenter. W R
Rush. + X Branard and j. ID. boyle:
ensigns, \. T. Long, Charles Webster and
F. l.. Sandoz; surgeon, w. S. niXun;
paymaster, /. Il ;lobbs, and chief cng-
necr, John ID. Ford. y number of n,inDr
officers will be- selected in a few days.
Tic Brooklyn Is now at Cramps yards,
Philadelphia, ready for delivery 10 rhe
government at League Island, where most
of her stores have been assembled to be
put on board. The Brooklyn Will stay On
the home station for at least six months
and may then be sent on round the world
cruise,
The morning times., 1896-11-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

The schooner Leroy is discharging cargo
ut McDonald's wharf, foot of Second street
southwest.
The steamer Washington resumed her
0egulaT trips between this city and Norfolk
last night, replacing the steamer Norfolk,
which will he overhauled and repaired.
The three-mastcd schooner Dire adnaught,
Capt. Allen. Went 10 Il Georgetown last night,
to load coal for Boston.
The schooner Annie. Capt. Connorton,
sailed yesterday afternoon for Nomini,
Va.
The steamer Harry Randall brought up
good freight of country produce last night,
consigned to District merchants.
The four-Inasted schooner John s. Ames,
Capt. Olsen. arrived last night from Kene-
bee River with 1.500 tons of ice, consigned
to Independent Ice Company.
The schooner Osceola, sailed yesterday
from Carter's wharf for Jones' Point, Va.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
SOME PAP FOR SENATOR'S.
Recommendation That Each May
ADnojnt n Cadet to West Point.


The annual report OF the board of visitors
to the West Point Military Academy
recommends raising the requirements for
admission, so as to provide that applicants
shall be examined In such subjects us may
be prescribed from time to time by the
Secretary OF War, before they shall lie
admitted To the academy.
As the barracks and academic building
were found To be ample for the accom-
moda,iOn of at least eighty-eieht more
cadets, or two at large for each State in
the Union, or one for each Senator, dnf
the additional cost would be but slight,
the board recommends than an act OF
Congress should be passed, authorizin. the
nomination of one cadet by each United
States Senator, in addition to those row
nominated by each member of The Eousc
of Representatives.
The board of visitors recommend ad-
dituns and improvements at the cavalry
barracks, extension and repairs of riding
hall anu stables, AMI Il number OF other i'm
prOyements, which they think will make
the Military Academy The most complete
school OF the kind in the world.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

ground way already connected between
the two buildings, and still another 10 build
an elevated way SO as to deliver LOOKS
from the library flo or of the Capitol to any
desired floor of the library without carry
ing them down and up. Supt. Greenhad de-
ciared the underground way entirely In
adequate and had not approved the elevated
way.
Mr.. Quigg called up the question of in
surance. Mr. spofford explained that with
walls, floors and shelves of brick, stone,
cement and iron, with heat brought dis
tance of eco feet and no fire in the build-
ing there was almost no chance OF loss by
fire. Astoloss by theft or accident during
the removal, he thought the risk was very
small
In discussing the copyright problem Mr..
Spofford said there ought to be an account
ing at intervals OF not more than one
week. He explained how he deposited the
funds In his hands from copyright. and how
he paid employees Their receipts cons.i
tute his vouchers in settlement with the
Treasury DeDartm ent.
He estimated thirty employees as the
necessary force to keep the work OF the
copyright department fully up to date A
small additional force would be Needed
for some months to bring up the arrearage
still existing. But with the thirty esti-
mated all copyrights coming in from the
day of occupancy of the new quarter could
| be kept up.
SOME RECENT ACQUISITIONS.
In the testimony of Prof Langley at the
| morning session he said among the gitts
| to the Smithsonian Institute which might
| be valuable for display was a gift by the
| sultan of Turkey madeup of views illustrait
| Ing every form of educational work in his
| dominions.
Dr, Adler told how, by convention be
| tween this and other governments. the re
] is an exchange of all government publica
| tions. This is in force with forty-tw O
| foreign governments. All these books <.
| direct To the Library of Congress, and do
| not count in the Smithsonian collection
! under Mr.. Spofford's care.
OF this latter, almost wholly scientific,
| there are 3i9 900 titles, of which he ,su
| mated 100000 are bound volumes. Mr.
| SpoffOrd put the latter number at 100000
| He said in the afternoon le does not con
| slider these very valuable part of The
! library.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
s -
SAYS SHE Is TNFAITHFUL.
William Rernhardt Seeks Divorce
From His Wife Louise.

William +. Bernhdrdt Yesterday filed
suit for divorce from Antoine Louise Bern
hardt. whom he charges with unfaith-
fulneSs.
They We're married June 10, iS96. and
the petitioner charges that three days
after their wedding his wife went off and
stayed for three days and nights. He
forgave her and they lived together again
until August 6, of this year, when he left
her, because, he charges, she persisted
in receiving at his home numerous men.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
British Army to Be Increased.

London, Nov 25.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the government intends to ask
Parlia ment early in 1857 for credit of
several million pounds beyond the usual
army estimates. The intention of the GOV
ernment is. the Gazette says, TO apply this
increase to rearmament of the artillery,
the Establishment of additional infantry
battali0ns and reorganization of the
trauSport service
The morning times., 1896-11-26
De.nondencv Leads to suicide.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-John Schwigert.
a farmer, and well-known cattle dealer Of
near North Wales. Montgomery county, was
today sold out by the sheriff. Becoming
Respondent over his losses, Schweigert, who
was sixty years OF age. went to the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad station at
North Wales and shot himself twice He
died in n few minutes. The deed was
committed in the midst of a large number
of persons who were awaiting a train.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Suffocated nv Gas.

New York. Nov. 25.-A man entered Nc
Leans Ho'cl, 1877 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
last night, and registered as John McFad-
den of Atlanta. He was assigned to a rear
room on the first floor. Gas waSdiscovered
coming from his room early this morning.
The door was broken open and the room
was filled with IL. McFadden was found
dead i'm bed
The morning times., 1896-11-26

Miss Eotta Mills, whose pianoforte re-
citM Will he given next Saturday evening
mi tbe Church OF Our Father, is by no
unknown in washington. She is a rec
ognized artist, however. who returns to
study, supplemented by a brief and sue
cessful career in IA season passed in New
York and other large Northern cities.
In her recital she will present a pro-
gram entertaining in the fullest. Her gift
OF tone is rare, while her comprehension Of
the interest and meaning or the masters,
whose Intelligent Interpreter she is, VIII
bring her audience into the near presence
Of those composers who have written for all
time.
Miss Mills will be assisted by Mr.. Otto
Luebkert, a baritone. also most favorably
Enown whose selections are of rare YER
satility. Mr.. Edward Varela will accom-
pany Mr.. Luebkert, and his muslcianly
keen sense is factor in song productions
when he is acting in such capacity.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
canadian register for Bermuda.

Halifax, N g., Nov. 25.-The present
owners of the steamer Bermuda have ap-
piled to the authorities at Ottawa for a
permanent register. It is stated on good
authority that it will be granted Capt.
Riuker, who brought the Bermuda to Hall
fax, left today for New York.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Secretary Roosevelt No Better.

London, Nov 90 Mr.. James R. Roose-
Welt, first secretary Of the United States
embassy, who has been nsuffering for several
days with nervous prostration, is still con-
fined to his bed, and there is no prospect
of his early recovery.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Refineries Close for a Holiday.

New York, Nov 25.-Officials of the
American Sugar Refining Company say that
the erefnerieswillc close tonight over Thanks
giving and may not start up again until
Monday next The clerical force will also
receive holiday. The suspension, they
say, will permit the making of delayed re-
pairs and cleaning of the works
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Old Frigate Constitution Leaking.

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 25.-The old
frigate Constitution at this navy yard is
leaking badly 1t is understood that Sen
ator Gallinger will introduce a bill in Con
gress to have her rebuilt. Everything
necessary to rebuild her is in store at this
yard
The morning times., 1896-11-26
Pardon for a Murderer.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov 25.-Gov. Bush
nell issued the usual Thanksgiving pardon
this evening and the fortunate prisoner
will be released tomorrow. He is John
H. Steig, of Cincinnati. who is serving a
life sentence for numbering Phillip Lewis
in 1885.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
s1.25 to Baltimore and Return

Via B. & Or R. All trains Novem ber
% and 90, valid for return passage until
following NJ onday.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
wANTED-FARM.

WILL buy or trade unincumbered city
property for small improved farm, near
Rockville, Md; must be cheap; give price
and location Address ROCKVILLE, this
office 1t
The morning times., 1896-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

METROPOLITAN NJ Z. CHURCH,
FsIr-lpti-ii-hali anu streets northwest =
Tina nksgiving service at l a. m, sermon
Dy The I:istu.. kev. Hugh johnston. ID. b,
subject: Causes for Thanksgiving Special
music by the choir. 1t
The morning times., 1896-11-26

Haley's Washington Concert Band, con-
sisting OF thirty-fiye musicians, will give
the first concert of its series at the New
National Theater Sunday evening next.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

Among the solosts that will participate
is Hattie Meade Smith, soprano. and the
trombone soloist, H. a. Stone. pop
MAR program will he rendered.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

Morrison's superb production of Faust
will be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House on Monday ext. The scenery proper
ties. mechanical effects. costumes, and
is generally regarded as the incari alton
of the spirit of evil which is supposed tD
spring from hell, to infect the souls of
So!
From the earliest Christian nursery out of
legend into law, IT has been inculcated
that sin is the devils sorcery; that it is
exotic, not indigo nous: that it stalks
abroad as some Unsuitable beast, bent on
prey, that at its approach We must, figura-
lively, take to our heels and run with
might and main If We would not be
eternaly delivered into its yawning guif.
In other words, it has been held that evil
springs from supernatural source and is
not Inherent in men.
This idea Goethe has embodied in the
character of Faust, only to disclose it's
fallacy, which he does, in the relation
entire human relationship, unaffected when
once begun, by supernatural solicitations.
Agnes Wallace villa in Frank Harvey's
tear-drawiug, hcart-rending nelodrama of
Euglish country and city life, 1.-The World
Against Her." is the attraction at the
the piav is one OF that class which appeals
lc the fminme heart. a week of large audi
|. euces will doubtless be recorded in that
theater.
.'The World Against Her. is vastly DIFF
ferent from the average emotional inelo-
drama of tile present day. The story of
Il wife placed in Il Questionable light,
through no fault of her own: the indigna.
ton OF her husband who casts her off; her
lonely struggle for existence and battle to
prove her innocence and the final triumph
of right and Justice over villany, las been
told over and over again in many different
ways, and the play Is only one version of
this story. II is played by strong cast
the members OF which, as a rule, do ef-
fecttve work.
Manager kernan's attraction at the Ly-
ceum next week will be Reilly & Woods
Big Show, an excellent aggregation of
nigE-.lass American and European vaude-
vile stars, each of which stands prominent
ly at the head Of he profession In their
respective lines.
First upon the list of novelties are the
Olifans, who come direct from the Crystal
Palace London. where they created SEN
sation and appeared two hundred and forty
nights Their acG IS entirely different from
anything ever seen on the American stage
never failing to iIicite roars of laughter
during Its entire progress.
Others lending their assistance to this
excellent entertainment are The Three
Sisters Lane, singers and dancers; Robetta
ana Doreio. the Chinese emperors: Smith
| and Cook, in a new acrobatic comedy act:
faulo and Dika, the French eccentriQues:
Petrie and Elise, refined sketch artists;
Miss Eva Armstrong, the dashing soubrette,
and Pat Reilly, the inimitable Irish come.
dian.
{. ;.
The morning times., 1896-11-26

hCADENiH.-rrices.a p, 80. 75c and 500.
Hwed and Sat. Mats. - and JJc Reserved.
The morning times., 1896-11-26
wANrEp-BoARD.

w wANTED-Boar in NV. between I'd
and 7th, aud q SITS, by gentleman, pri-
vate family preferred Address 20 this
office. no23.St
The morning times., 1896-11-26
BOARDING.

FINEST board in the city: 81 per
week; SIS per mouth. VICTORIA
CAFE, 9th andN Y ave no2o-It
The morning times., 1896-11-26
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-By gentleman. fur
nI>neu room in the north west section,
no questions asked. Address K G., this
office. nO2o-3t-tfn
wANTED-3 or 4 unfurnished rooms,
light housekeeping. in Sw.; married
couple: no children SIT 9th 81. sw-
w ANTEO- rooms: light housekeep-
ing: adults. central location or zap
i,cl E7ii Miss PALaiEk 81 f st. ne.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-12

Married, in Higginsville, December 9,
1896, Mr.. Newton Potter and Miss Katie
Hale, both of this city.
The wedding was quite a surprise to the
friends of both parties. The INTELLIGENT
e extends congratulations.
Married, at the residence of the brides
mother, near this city, December 9, 1896,
by Rev. w. N. Nickel, DR.. c.. a. Nickel,
of Hickory, Grundy county, Mo-, and Miss
Nelia c., daughter of Mis-. Elizabeth
Eckle.
b wedding was attended by a large
number of the relatives and riends of the
family from a distance, and numerous
invited guests from various parts of the
county. The groom is a young physician
OF great promise and enjoys an extensive
and lucrative practice In Grundy county.
He attended college at C~hiIlicothe, Mo-,
and graduated with high honors. He is a
member of an old and highly respected
family, and is well known among the best
classes of people in his section of the state.
His bride was reared in the home where
the marriage occurred. She has always
been a fayorite with all who have enjoyed
the acquaintance of the family, and she
has hosts of friends beside those who
witnessed the ceremony to wish her a
long llIc Oh udpplueSS anu PROSPERITY III
her new home, After the wedding cere-
monY a splendid supper was served, to
which the gay company did ~amplejustice.
The young couple received many hand
some and valuable presents from relatives
and friends, and were heartily oongratu-
lated by all present. The happy couple
left ON the evening train for Chilllcothe,
Mo-, where they will visit the groom's
parents before proceeding to their home
in Grundy county. The INTELLIGENCER
extends congratulations.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-12
cCausIand & McCausIand.
Farmers have beer having a hog killing

Farmers have been having a hog killing
time this week.
1 have a very fine assortment OF hand
kerchief extracts. Price from 1Oc to 81. 90
per bottle. Leroy Farmer. 12-12tf
Mr.. Thos. Shelby has had a relapse, and
is again very Ill. He has never fully re-
covered from the surgical operation per-
formed upon him a few months ago, but
his relatives and friends have not aban-
doned hope of his ultimate recovery.
In 1862 the steamer Timorer was sunk
by al explosion while lying at a wharf
near Jefferson City, The low stage of
water at present has enabled workmen to
explore the hull of the boat, which is
buried low in the sand. Several small ar
ticles nav been found, and they are now
searching for the safe, which is said to
contain S2s, 900 in gold.
COL. and Mrs. M. V. L. McClelland will
celebrate the Sd anniversary of their
marriage today at their residence on
Third street. They were married in 1854,
at q time when the country was disrupted
by civil war. At that time they resided in
st. Louis. For many years they lived neal
Wellington, on n of the finest farms in
the county. They have been residents Of
this city for several months, and have
legions of friends to congratulate them on
this happy occasion,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-12

GhuOVNhdD
DIR. John r. Jordan visited Kansas City
this week.
8. J. Kleinschmidt, of the Advance, was
here Tuesday.
Rev. W. F. Murray, of Richmond, was
here Monday.
Miss Joe Kemble visited friends In
Kansas City Sunday.
Mr.. Percy Silver went to Kansas City
yesterday on business.
Bate Drummond, of the Wellington Qui
Vive, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. H. j. Groves left yesterday for a
visit to her parents at Carthage.
Miss Ella D. Nickel retured home from
a visit to Fulton Monday evening.
Mrs. R. Z. Smith returned Monday
evening from a trip to Kansas City.
Go to Jos. Longs for all kinds of fruit
foreign and domestic, canned or dried.
Miss Agnes Bear, of Kansas City, visited
friends here Wednesday and Thursday. ca
Miss Maggie Davis, OF Sweet Springs, is
visiting the family OF Mr.. Geo. H. Sitter.
Editor Schwartz, of the Higginsville
Thalbote, visited Lexington last Monday.
Mr.. George Vaughan has been seriously
ill this week, but was improving yester-
day.
Maj. F. R. Meet and his daughter, Mrs.
G.. w. Fair, were visitors to Kansas City
Saturday.
Messrs. John 8. Blackwell, VIM. IL,
Ohiles and h. j. Martin had business in
Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Mary Winsor Silver returned home
Thursday evening from aH extended visit
to st. Louis and Alton.
Miss Ella Carter, of Fort Bridger, Wyo-
ming, will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. G. M. Catron.
Hon. o. IL. p. Catron, of West Plains,
Mo-, was here this week visiting his
brother, Collector CatFon.
Miss Mollie Eaton, of Fayette, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Kerdolff, Jr.,
and brother, MIR. Ben Eaton.
Miss Maude Eckle, of Higginsville,
attended the Nickell-E ckle wedding, near
this city, Wednesday, and spent a few
days with relatives and friends here.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-12-12
LODGE nPp1nERs ELECTED.

The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year at the regular meeting
of Royal Arch Chapter No. 10, last Mon
day evening: Philip Keller, high priest;
Christian Walk, king; Johu P. Gordon,
scribe; Henry Sinaper, captain host; Ed
B.. Farley, P. s.; Sanford selrers, R. A.
c.; w. d. Rankin, treasurer; II. w. Win
sor, secretary; Jos. Wolff, master third
vail; F. L. Lockwood, master second
vail; T. A. Catron, master first vail;
Robt. Hale, guard.
At the regular meeting of Harmony
Lodge, No. 81, A. o. U. w, last Tuesday,
the following officers were elected: Dan
iel RuebeI, P. M. w; Rev. j. M. Boon, M.
W.; r. d. Bledsoe, foreman; Irwin Hack
ker, overseer; A. w. Sandring, recorder;
O.. G. Ludwigs, f~inancier; w. b. Bolton,
receiver; F.. Q. II. Brightwell, o. s. W.;
MAJ Kaempf. 1. s. W.; DIR. j.. G. Crist,
medical examiner; NJ. F. Royle, d. w. B.
Tevis and G.. K. Smith, trustees.