davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
FINANCIAL.

Money-Steady.
Foreign Observation-Disclosures very firm
The following are net Savannah quota
tons; Commercial demand, 4S3%; sixty
DAYS. $4SOs4; ninety days &.79A: francs.
paris and Havre, sixty days, 523lb; Swiss
sixty days, 5.25; marks, sixty days, 94lk.
domestic Exchange-Steady Banks
are buying at Is per cent discount and
selling as follows. Up to $25, Zoe prem-
INN sos to $50, 15c premium; $50 TO 500 20e
premium; 800 to 800, Csc premium; 500
and over at par.
securities-The market is quiet, with
fair offerings.
eia' az per cent. bonds of 1880. 1Ol bid. :
asked: Georgia 31s per cent, due 1915 1ol
Ma 100 asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds
,ots ia bid. ia asked; Georgia 4 ner
oent due 1926 109 bid 110k asked. so;itb
Carolina, 4lks, 1851 bid. 1861 asked.
Citv Bonds-Atlanta per cent. los hid
zoe asked; Augusta 45ss, 1925. 1O6 bid ~!
aeked: Augusta z per cent. 113 bid ia
ss<ed: Augusta 6 per cent, 112 bid, liz a ak
"a. columbus per cent, 104 bid. los ash
cd. Macon per cent, 1l2 bid, ia asked !.
cayannah 5 per cent, ouarteri,,
January coupons, 1854 bid, - asked.
Savannah per cent, quarterly Februarv
coupons, 1OS bid, 1854 asked; Charleston
As. "a bid, So asked.
western railroad general mortgage bonds
& per cent. interest coupons, 112 bid =
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated per cent. coupons, January
and July maturity. 1897. 1914 bid. - asked /;
Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany. collateral gold So, oS bid 100 asked I;
Central Of Georgia Railway first mortgage
S., 5O-year gold bonds. 40 bid. 112 asked /;
Central OF Georgia Railway first consoll-
dated mortgage IS. 30 bid, 91k asked ;
Central OF Georgia Railway, first pre-
ferred incomes, 80 bid. 81 asked
Central OF Georgia Railway, second
preferred incomes. u bid. 1914 asked; Cen
trail OF Georgia Railway third preferred
incomes, 6ih bid. s1s asked; Georgia rail-
road IS, 1910. 1os bid. 10 asked Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta first IS, 1N bid. Jos
asked; Charlotte Columbia and Au-
gusta second mortgage Is. ii3 bid
ia asked, Georgia Southern and
Florida new IS. So bid, % asked: South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20

New York, Nov. 10, noon.-Cotton futures
opened steady; November, 7.S5c; Decem-
Der, 7.4Sc; January, 7.54c; February, 1850;
March, 767c; April, 77Sc.
New York, Nov. 10, p. motion flu
lures closed steady; sales, 274,200 bales;
November, 1890; December, 742c; Janu-
airy. 752c; February, 7.5Sc; March, 7.S6c;
April, 7.70c; May, 7.75c; June, 7,77c; July,
1850.
New Orleans, La. Nov. 19.-Cotton flu
lures steady; sales. $4,000; December. 7.l2c;
January. 72Sc; February, 7.S2c; March,
1850; March-Aprll, 7.44c; May, 7.5Oc; June,
T.54c
New York. Nov. 19.-Riordan s. Co. say
or cotton to-day: Cotton to-day touched
the lowest point thus far of the decline.
January opened at 7.52c, advanced to 7.55c,
declined to 7.44c, rallied in the last hour
to 7.54c, and closed at z52G75Sc. with the
tone steady. There is little to be said
about the market, except that traders are
narrowly watching the port and interior
receipts. If these should continue on their
present scale until the end of the month,
prices will probably go materially lower,
but any substantial decrease would have
quick and decided effect in the other d.
rection. From what we can learn we
fear the movement will continue large for
at least another fortnight. On the other
hand, there has been a tremendous liquida-
should help to strengthen the market"
New York, Nov. 19.-The Sun says of
cotton: THE Bombay receipts for the
week were 10000 bales, against Al, 900 bales
last year; shipments none, against 1000
bales to the continent last year. Futures
here opened to 3 points higher, lost this
and declined to points, but ralllsd and
closed at practically unchanged ngures.
The speculation to-day was active and the
fluctuations in prices were frequent. At
the opening prices advanced slowly on
some new buying and covering of shorts,
but the Improvement was lost in the alb
sence of good local support, and in sympa
thy with lower market in Liverpool,
prices here reacted and declined. New
Orleans sold, but the trading was mainly
of a local character Stop orders were
reached, contributing to the depression,
and the indications of heavy receipts at
the ports and interior towns also induced
selling. At the decline shorts covered,
causing a rally. Private advices from
Texas predict a small movement next
week Before the close the loss was re-
covered, the last prices being practically
unchanged from last nights final quota
tions. The signal service predicted colder
weather in most sections of the cotton
belt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Nov 19-Flour dull I'M
changed. Southern -four steady; common
to fair. extra, $2.S5d345; good to choice,
do $3.35n3.60. Wheat dun, easier, with
options No. red. free on board, 90Mc /,
ungraded red, S4G95c; options were fairly
rallied Nc, closing weak at 1@19sc
under yesterday. No. 2 red
November, $3.50; December S57ac I;
May, $3.50. Corn more active, weak
er; No. 29c elevator; SOC afloat; options
were more active; closed weak at &c de-
cline; November, 2s%c; December, 1914 C (;
January zoe; May, 32Ac. Oats were dull
December, 22%c; May, 25Ac; spot No. 2,
22%c; No. white, 251zc; mixed western,
22@24c. Hay quiet; shipping, 60062lkc;
good to choice. 750IS2kc. Wool quiet, firm
unchanged. Beef quiet, firm; family,
$S.jON9.0; extra mess, s6.50G7O0 Beef
hams firm, $l6.O0M16.50. Tierced beef quiet
steady; city extra. India mess. $10256D
1880. Cut meats quiet and steady; picked
bellies 5Q5@c; hams, S1kdS%c. Lard quiet: :
city. 362l4c; December, 4.05c; refined, dull /:
continent, 450c; South America, 49Oc /:
compound, 4l4N4ssc. Pork dull, weak: new
mess, $S.25@S.75 Butter. fancy, firmer.
light receipts; state dairy, Id19c; do
creamery, l34021c; western dairy, Sable
Eletn, 22c. Cotton seed oil dull; crude
22Q23c; yellow prime, 251k@26c. Rice firm,
unchanged. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand
picked, 31zG324c. Coffee steady. 10 points
down; December and January, 9.2Od9. pc :
March and May, 9.25a930c; June-July
9.SOc; September 9SOQ9.35c. Spot Rio dull:
NO. Z, lOc. Sugar, raw. dull, steady !:
refining, 2ssc; refined, hard NC lower; off
A, 4Ac; standard A, 3sc; confectioner' =
A. 4Ac; cut loaf and crushed, Sc; granu-
lated. 49sc Freights quiet; cotton 1l-e4d !:
grain, sd nominal.
Chicago, Nov. 10. noon.-Wheat Deem
Der, TAc. Corn, December. 2SA. Pork
December GATH. Lard, December. 81. 65
Ribs. January, $3.721k.
Chicago. Nov. 19.-Wheat holders experi-
enced disappointed session OF the mar
ket for wheat to-day. Save during the
first thirty minutes, when there was re-
markable strength, due mainly TO persist
ent bulling. the tone was depressing and
the direction of prices downward Liver
pool furnished the disbursement. first
by advancing only about one-half as
much as we did yesterday, and later by
losing the gain, and declining almost as
much more. The weakness here was the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20

MnNCrOSS Items.

Waycross, Ca, Nov. 19.-The South
Georgia conference of the Wesleyan Meth
ouist church is being organized this week
III lhls city by the preachers in charge of
me Ine tent holiness meeting now in progress.
delegates are here from several counties.
Ohurches are being organized in nearly
every town and community where these
nollhess meetings are held.
mr. Herbert Murphy, president of the
Ddhk OF Waycross, has sold his stock in
u, me bank, amounting to about $4,000 to
nehry l.. Covington and W. w. Sharpe
bank
Inc telephone line from Valdosta has
peeh erected some distance, and the poles
nave been put UP as near as the Ware
Cnnch line. The work of erecting the
poles will be completed to Waycross by
,ne hrst of next week, and the work will
We extended to Savannah.
central park In the triangular block be-
.ween the Southern hotel and Phoenix no.
tel' has been beautifed with shrubbery
ana flowers, donation from the Cherokee
nurseries of this city.
MISS Wright, sister of Mrs. Frank c.
,U,"ens, from Greenville. S. c., is visiting
mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens at the Phoe-
nix hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20

Tennessee Division IS fell Y to no. The
total sales were l,69S,OOO.
New York Stock List Stocks and Bonds
at the Closing-American Cotton OIL, l4&l ;
do preferred, 56; Sugar Refinery 116Js do
preferred 1914; American Tobacco, 76ia :
do preferred. 1909; Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, 1914; Baltimore and Ohio, TN ;
Canada Pacific, STA Chesapeake and
Ohio, 1875; Chicago and Alton, 100: Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, S19s; Chi
cago Gas, 76B; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western, 157ia; Erie 16h; do prefer
red, 81; Edison General Electric, S3A Hi
nois Central, 95; Lake Erie and Western,
1875; do preferred. Y; Lake Shore. 151;
Louisville and Nashville, 50%; Louisville
and N. A., /; Manhattan. 9715; Memphis
and Charleston, 10; Michigan Central, 80;
Missouri Pacific, 2Sh; Mobile and Ohio.
%; Nashville, Chattanooga and st, Louis,
671b; United States Cordage, 6A do pre-
ferred, 12h New Jersey Central, 107
New York Central IS; N.
Y. and N. e., 45A; Norfolk and Western,
preferred, 1917; Northern Pacific, 15M
do preferred, 26A; Northwestern. 1885,
do preferred, 14S; Pacific Mail, 27ss; Read
ing, SO% Rock Island, TIA; ST. Paul, 1874 !;
do preferred, 129; Silver Certificates, 64A;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 1872; do prefer
red, 90; Texas Pacific, 1923; Union Paci-
fic, 1914; Wabash, st. l.. and p, rs; do
preferred 17%; Western Union, S7Ia:
Wheeling and L. E., Ss; do
preferred 1895; Southern Railway SIS. 80;
Southern Railway, common, 10%; South
ern Railway, preferred, 29M.
State Bonds-Alabama A, 101k; do B,
101; do c, 96; Louisiana stamped As 96;
North Carolina AS, 100; North Carolina
6's, 119; Tennessee, new set, 3's. So Vir-
glnia SIS, preferred 5; Virginia Trust Re-
cepts, 6; Virginia Funding Debt, 81 /;
South Carolina AVS. 100.
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered 1O9A United States AS, cou-
pons, 1O9%; United States rs. registered,
95; United States AS, new, coupons. 1872 !;
United States As. new. registered 119A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
yAMProN,s TRADE SCHOOL.
ling Exercises of the Dedication
Ceremonies.

Ceremonies
r,rt Monroe. Va, Nov. lS'-Tne closing
s.,ses incident to the dedication of the
sA'-- -..orp-slater Memorial Trade School
Ali- bsld at Hampton this afternoon.
We. ,onbers of the American Episcopal
l"1 ,.ronce. now in session at Norfolk,
c0"' down on a special steamer, and
''n' .he northern visitors, quite filled the
chapel ono,sos n r,,ssou
AL of the school, introduced MI.
IFiue'i former graduate now teaching in
Leon t,sck belt of Alabama, who gave an
the ul s+i,g account of his work in that
section. 1~aiar studen+ Ran Bravo
+eacher on one of the western reser-
now gave an interesting talk on the
yall1nne. he experienced on his return
uouo- hampton, and the progress made
sln n',. Mr. Mr. Russell, an Episcopal minister,
NJ conducts a colored school at Law
N.nnoeville. Va, on the Hampton plan.
sroke in behalf OF the establishment or
spun schools of the same character and
mo- -ood they were doing both for the
tnce and country.
race Elton aii w. Noble of The Outlook, NJ
mad I'D DR.. Huntington, Grace church,
T. J., "" YORK. both made excellent addresses.
NM TSo visitors then repaired to the new
.1iiSinq where they were welcomed in
au oddress by Rev. DR.. McVicar of Phil
adelphia, who spoke Of his first visit to
aSI. school some ten or twelve years ago,
. Una The rapid strides it had made since
Pooker 7. Washington of Tuskegee In
.4itute (Alabama) followed him in a STIR
s'ag address. which was cut short, ow-
NO. IN the growing darkness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 19.-There has been
considerable number of buyers in the dry
goods market to-day, but the attention of
many of them has been diverted from reg
ular business by auction room attractions.
The general market has again presented a
quiet appearance in the way of regular
business, and so far the indications point
to much smaller profits in the aggregate
this week than last. There is no material
change in the tone of the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20

Stock on hand this day go. As, 400 222 932
Stock same day last year.. 26,423 49, 1853
Receipts same day last year. 1,244 1872
Charleston, s. c., Nov. 19.-Turpentine
market firm, 25c; sales, $50 casks. Resin
firm; sales, 500 barrels.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 19.-Rosin firm;
strained, $1.55; good strained, $1.6O. Spir-
its of turpentine steady; machine, 25c; ir-
regular 241ac Tar firm at $1.05. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, $1.4O; soft, $500; vir-
gin, $3.50.
Receipts turpentine 92 casks.
New York, Nov. 19.-Rosin quiet and
steady; strained, common to good, $1,000
1.92l5. Spirit turpentine steady; 2719Q
CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
SHAW UNIVERSITY.
Interesting Exercises Before a Large
Audience.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 19.-At Shaw Uni
versity colored, here to-day, interesting
exercises were held before very large
audience The principal address was on
negro education, by DR.. J. L. M. Curry,
agent of the Peabody and Slater funds,
VINO was introduced by President Charles
NJ Reserve. Brief addresses were made
by President Edward Alderman of the
state university, ex-Chief Justice James
L. shepherd and Jesephus Daniels There
are $40 students at Shaw, one of them
oeing a son of King Kama Of South At
RIGA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The highest bid for
spirits turpentine was Csc, and after hold
ing nearly all day, the factors decided to
accept the bid and release their stocks.
At the Board of Trade at the first call the
market was bulletined firm at Csc for reg
ulars, with sales of 200 casks. AT the
last call, the market closed firm at 25c,
with no sales reported
Rosin.-The steady demand for all grades
continued and there was fair amount OF
sales for the day. At the Board of Trade,
at the first call, at IL o'clock a. M, the
market was bulletined firm and unchanged,
with sales of 2O79 barrels. At the last
call, it was bulletined firm and unchanged
with further sales of 37S barrels. The fol-
lowing were the quotations at the Board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
r,,owAsVILLE's WINTER VISITORS.
A brother of Mrs. Mark Hanna Has
Purchased / 400 Acres For a Home.

Purchased / 400 Acres For a Home.
brownsville, Ga, Nov. 19.-Hon. Mel
Hanna. brother of Mark Hanna, has
purchased a 1,4OO-acre plantation five
miles from this city, which will be hand
somelv improved and made his winter
home. Mark Hanna also has a beautiful
winter home in the city of Townsville,
and their sister, Mrs. ]. Wyman Jones,
also has large landed interests and a
country winter home near Townsville.
Mr.. c. H. Mccormick, the millionaire,
and head of the great Mccormick Reaper
Company establishment, has leased for
the winter the beautiful Miller property
m the Magnolia road, near Townsville,
and will occupy it during the season of
lQf- a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
University INSPECTED.
The legislative Committee Enter
tanned at Athens.

The Leg1sIHuNe OOHIhIttCe EHLeI-
tanned at Athens.
Athens Ca, Nov. 19.-The legislative
committee, composed of G. C. Thomas, F..
W. Copeland, J. K. Thompson, T. F. Nc
Farland, L. F. Sell, ]. Y. Walker, w. F..
Flint, N. D. Arnold. Pierce Edward, w.
]. Henderson, William Rowlins, R. D..
Galloway, L. F. Mcdonald, ]. R. McRanie,
and o. n. Steen, were entertained to-day
by the university faculty, commercial
club and normal school. They were dined
by President Bradwel. Several members
made short speeches. Very satisfactory
visits were made to the university and
normal school buildings. The committee
returned to Atlanta this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
MUNICIPAL PARADE.
The Police, Fire and Sanitary De-
partments Turn Out.

partments Turn Out.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19.-Mayor King and
the city council, together with visiting
officials from other cities, reviewed the
officers and men of the various city de-
partments in parade to-day. The entire
police department, $50 men in number, 100
tiremen and twenty members of the sani-
tary department were in line, together
with the apparatus of the various depart
ments. All were in new uniforms and
made a good impression upon the crowds
of citizens who turned out to see where
the taxes go to- To give the parade style,
two brass bands were added to the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
hunting and fishing party which left

hunting and fishing party which left
Ocala for Gulf Hammock the early part
u last week returned Wednesday night
ABOUT II o'clock, with the corpse of a
negro, who had been accidentally shot
Wy another negro. The two men went
win the party as servants, and having
nothing to do on Monday afternoon, they
decided to take hunt on their own ac-
cunt. A short while after they had left
mp Frank Brown, a boy about IA years
vi age returned and said that he had ac-
y mentally shot, and he thought. killed
a 'Is companion. Brown Cfowell The hunt
e Yrs went with him to the place indicated,
no round that Crowell was dead. having
'eeelVed fun charge of shot In the neck,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
Pierce Snnerinr Cnnrf.

Blackshear, Ca, Nov. 19.-Pierce super
Tor court convened Monday, Judge Sweat
presiding. The following cases have been
disposed of:
State VS.. ]. b. Austin, selling liquor,
hned $1OO and costs.
state VS.. w. Heady. assault and intent
10 murder, fined $50 and costs.
state vs. Henry Marshall, assault, sew
en- years in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20
RICE.
Nominal,

Common ..................-"..... Nominal.
Fair 1aGG33z
Good ............-.....'...... ..........4 q4A
Prime l20J4A
Rough, Coo to 81 per bushal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20

Continued on Third Page.J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-20

81, 5 an lake ali local
n No
a IN No g. p m
No II
p m Sunday; No
u.s.
o sleeping at
70
W. Ticket AEent
General Passenger
Tramc
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET.
The Great Event to Occur at City Hail
Tonight.

Tonight, at City hall, the event to
which SO many have been locking for
weeks. the grand banquet by the Lincoln
Club, Will be given. The banquet oom-
mittse have been hard at work and their
arrangements are about all completed.
United States Senator John L. Wilson
from the State Of Washington, and
Michigan, and Editor O'Meara Of the
Boston Journal, will arrive this after
noon and be quartered at the Falmouth.
Gov. Henry B. Cleaves, Mayor Baxter and
Hon. Herbert M. Hearth of Augusta will
also be present and speak as well as other
distinguished gentlemen. The governors
of all the New England States and the
Republican mayors of all the Maine cities
have been invited and it is hoped will be
present. The state officers and other
prominent Republicans from all parts Of
New England have also been invited.
The State of Maine Reed club will be the
clubs guest.
Members Of Gov. Cleaves's staff will be
present. There will be a grand turnout
of representative Republicans, men not
in official life, and City hall will proba-
bly, contain on this occasion, more men
of renown than has graced it with their
presence since the country was so stirred
by the conflict of the Rebellion
Major George E. Brown has been hard
at work and the decorations will be elab-
crate and beautiful. The display of pot
ted plants will be fine. Chandlers fine
orchestra will furnish most delightful
music.
1t is the purpose of the club to make
the coming celebration of the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln the best not only in
the history of the organization but the
best ever attempted in Maine. 1t is per-
haps needless to say that distinguished
Maine statesman who was associated
with President Lincoln during the first
four years of his administration will not
be forgotten, but that it will be Lincoln
and Hamlin demonstration, and the
fact chat Mr.. Hamlin il the early days
Of the club delivered an address before it
on the life and character of Abraham
in-oln, is of special interest in thl- con-
neotion.
All persons having tickets FOR sale to
the banquet in their charge must deliver
them to Mr.. e. P. Chase at his office No.
So Exchange street before 10 o'clock noon,
today.
Col Thomas P Shaw has presented an
alepant piotlre of Lincoln. nv Berthroar
seven feet by five in size, to the CLUB.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
Parliamentary Talk.

The Woman's Council, which is be-
coming we'll known in Portland from its
practical treatment of timely questions,
held Largely attended meeting yesterday
in Post Bosworth hall to discuss parlia-
mentary methods. Mrs. George S. Hunt
presiding; Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, in
structor. After pleasantly referring to
the fact that the woman of today must
be increasingly conversant with the laws
that control the conduct Of meetings,
over which she is frequently asked to
preside. Mrs. Stevens announced that
the division of her subject, was, athe
duties and privileges Of officers in any
Legislative or deliberative bodies"
AS her talk grew, SO did the interest OF
her audience. which was shown by many
and various questions, such as: "When
can president vote? '' Can the president
speak on any subject that is before the
house for discussions, y illustrating the
practical trend of thought of the speak
ers. The next meeting Of the council to
consider other phrases of the subject will
be duly ANNOUNCED.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
PERSONAL.

In the February number of the Metro
politan Magazine will appear an article
on Thomas B. Reed, written by Brian ].
Dunn, formerly of the Bangor News.
now ON the staff of the Metropolitan.
N. D. Smith, of Portland, delivered a
lecture Sunday on general reform in Lew
iston at the Salvation Army Hall, and
in the evening at the Berean Mission to
full house. The Sun says: s'Notwith-
standing the storm it was grand time.
Mr.. Smith spoke in several different
meetings Sunday. He was requested by
many to cone again.
General Manager Hays, of the 6. T..
R., and his chief of staff, Mr.. McGuglan,
passed through Portland Monday on
their way to Boston. They transferred
by the way of the Portland & Rochester,
and did not visitlthe office or depot.
The Montreal fpapers state that the DO
sition known rs assistant general mana
ger of the Grand Trunk railway is to
be abolished. The present incumbent
Mr.. Wainwright, is to be transferred to
another department., the change to take
effect at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Milliken of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crockett and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Bird,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Berry Of Rockland,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Shepherd of Rock
port, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Richards and
niece, Miss May Piper, will leave PORT
land at 9 O'Clock this morning on their
personally conducted excursion to Cali
fornia. The trip willlbe made on the
beautiful Pullman Epalaoe car Iolanthe.
Mrs. e. V. Spauiding, who is spend
ing the winter with her son in Minneso-
ia, is reported as recovering from her
late serious illness.
Judge Webb is attending court in Bos-
ton and will not return till Saturday.
These were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth yesterday: Joseph Hobson, H.
B. Hollinshead, Montreal; NJ. McFar-
lane, Stratford; J. R. Mullen, Oldtown;
F. W. Parsons, Enfield L. L. Lincoln,
Rumford Falls; Mrs. J. F. Henry, Miss
G. Henry, Brooklyn; Percy L. Lord,
Calais; c. E. Normand, Providence; S.
1. Nelson. L. L. Shaw, yarmouth
Joseph Grismer, Miss Phoebe Davis, New
York, G. E. Stafford, j. A. Denther, Bos-
ton.
Among the arrivals at the Preble
house yesterday were: Hon. W. c. Phil
brook, Waterville; DR.. H. G. Vaughan,
Foxcroft; E. W. Bullock, Haverhill; J..
D. Young. Passport; W. T.. White, Au-
gusta. ]. B. Morrill,, New York; P. H.
Wilson. T. E. Macomber, Boston; f.
e. Bsane, Hallowell.