davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-There is still considerable Eastern
on the market at l3@15c o ID for Turkeys, So for
Ducks, $5 25t@5 rs for Hens, $5@5 so for young
and old Roosters and So 5O@3 for Brolers
Local stock continues dull and weak. Live Tur-
keys, 13@i4c p fb for Gobblers, 1908 for Hens:
young Turkeys, l5@17c u ID; Geese, p pair.
-; Goslings $1@1 so; Ducks, So 5003 p dozen
for old and So 50@4 for young: Hens. SIS 5O@
5O Roosters, young, $4@4 so; do, old. $4@4 80;
Fryers $3 5004; Broilers, So 50@3 for large ana
81 5O@2 for small; Pigeons, 81 25@l 80 p dozen
for young and old.
GAME-Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 41a@5c; second do, 40
41Ac; third do 31ac q b.
VEAL-Large, 495c; small, 5@6c p ID.
MUTTON = Wethers, 414@5c; Ewes, 4@412c
h.
LAMB-5@51ac p h.
PoRK-Live Hogs. Sc p n for large and 31ac
for small and medium: dressed do, 414@512c @ ID
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL ENG, Aug. 5.-The spot market
is firm at 5s 5d@5s Sd. Cargoes steady at 26s I1ad,
sellers, prompt shipment
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: aug
ust, 4s 11d; September, As 111ad; october, As
l1s4d; November. IS; December, IS 1ad.
SECURITIES
LONDON, ENG, Aug. 5.-Consols, 113 5-16;
silver, 3l3sd; French Rentes. 101f 471ac.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANs-Bayos, eo@s71sc; Small Whites, $la
1 Is p ctl; Pea, $l91 20 p ctl; Large Whites,
sOc@$l O71a p ctl; Pink, 7O@SOc: Reds. sl@
Is; BlacKeye, 81 1901 40: Red Kidney. 90c;
Limas, 1902 40; Buffers, $1@1 40.
Trieste, 81 25@2 rs p ctl; Yellow Mus
tard, 81 6O@1 70; Flax, 81 70@1 so; Canary, 2$4
p h; Alfalfa 712@s1ac y b; Rape, 21ac q n
DRIED 1PEAs-s1 25@l 40 . ctl for Niles ana
81 2o@l 80 for Green.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras
So 6O@3 10 q bbl; Bakers extras, 50 40@S SO;
superfine So 1908.
CORNMEAL. ETC.-Feed Corn, $19 50@20:
Cracked Corn, 500 50@2l p ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Pricesi in sacks are as follows,
usual discount to the trade; Graham Flour, 81 10;
Rye Flour, 21ac; Rice Flour. 5szc: Cornmeal
81 10; extra cream do, 2s4c; Oatmeal, 81 80; oat
Flour. ss YOcas 80: Cracked Wheat Sslc; Fae
rina, S1ac: Whole Wheat Flour, So 80; Rolled
Oats, 312c; Pearl Barley, 312c: Split Peas, $3 2o
d0
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call has been steady at 11a@21sy: last
loan at 2% and closing offered 2Z. Prime mercan-
tile paper 612% Bar silver, 6S5sc. Mexican dol.
lars, So 9-16@5434c Sterling Exchange is dull but
firm with actual business bankers bills at S4 SO
@4 S814 for sixty days and "a 1904 1914 for de-
mand. Posted rates, 50 SS12GA S912. Commercial
state bonds dull. railroad bonds lower silver at
the board was neglected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
Builders Contracts.

William 81. Saunders with John B. Glunz, to
erect two-story building on line of Pine street,
$2950
b. Huth with Henry Ernst, plumbing and gas
fitting for three STORY building on line of
stockton street, 7:6 K of Union, De Prose- Il
Meusdorfer architects; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Grain Bags lower and weak
Wheat and Barley declining.
Fair demand for Oats.
Corn and Rye neglected.
Har and Feedstuffs unchanged.
Beans as before.
potatoes and onions about the same.
VegetableS continue plentiful
Butter hardly as firm.
Large shipments of Eastern Eggs en- route.
Poultry in large stock.
Fresh Fruits unchanged
Prices for new Dried Peaches fixed
Provisions as before.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND new YORK STOCKS.

4 Leidesdorn St, Tel. Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market ST.. Palace Hotel. TEL Main 6S2S
j. :. PURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tations. Reference 1st National Bank, s. F.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE &&W YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
FOR "A, JO,E. LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUE

c1TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
- at lOA NJ (Sundays excepted); Alvlso daily az
7P M Saturdays excepted). Freight and Pas
senger. Fare between San Francisco and Alyiso,
ooc: to San Jose, 7bc Clay st., Pier !. 20 Wsi
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
CONPiGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTINUR

French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) AZ NORTH >A,u9N
~ River foot OF Morton St Travellers by <Sz6S4R
the discom fort OF crossing the channel in a small
boat. New YORK TO Alexandria Egypt via Paris
frst-ciass 81 81: second-class $116
La TOURAINE Capt. Santelli.. May 2S 8 A. NJ.
La NORMA NDIE May %, 8 A. n.
LA GASCOGNE. in 10 20, z A. NJ.
LA NOR n III DIE.......... July A. A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE. July 25, IL A. N.
LA MANDIE. E................ August l. 5 A. ".
La BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboeuf. June 6, z A. n,
NS- For further particulars appIyto
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Boy ing Green, New York
J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents 5 Montgomery
Avenue, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

VIM Strong, Robinson
Mrs ] Bradley d ch, Cal
I G Schumacher, Cal
G X Robson 81 W, Cal
] E Pool & W, Ill
T Cohn, Sacramento
w G Cuselark, Cal
L Kennedy, Sacto
A Jackson, Cal
] A Lyons, Sacramento
Mrs Mason, Sacto
n Mason. Cal
s w Gordan, Boston
S p Grozier, Napa
+ B Raymond, San Jos
w r Newton, Cal
Miss GiIlon, Vallejo
Mrs E & Wooley, Cal
r L Jones, Chico
Y w Crysler, Detroit
s B Tanner. Eureka
] A Anderson, Cal
j + Gunery, Cal
Mrs y l. Ihurston, Cal
A d Fifield & W, Cal
d w Burchard, Cal
Mrs e Byrnes, Cal
q II Carlson, Wash
A w Reed, Gardiner
81 A Hebron, Sacrament
j WolfiKi ], Los Ang ele
Mrs J Rethell, Sscto
Mrs G Singleton, Sacto
RUSS
M Hammer, lone
p w Keys, independence
G p Blodget. San Diego
I II Gone. Eureke
] w Churchill, Yreka
Major Pico, Oakland
NJ NJ Davis, Napa
] 7 Bell, Los Gatos
Miss NJ Holland, Sacto
MrsM Haney, San Migut
] w Scroggins, CoIusa
G f Weeks, st Helena
o L Crane d VT, Ukiah
is McCleary, VirginiaC.
+ + Hobart, Sacramento
L Tate, Oroville
Miss A Dyer, GilrOy
A r Davis, Santa Rosa
Mrs G Goodwin, Lakepo
C ] Hildrette. Eureka
HDN ewman&w, Modest
BEerguson&fy ,SaltLak
III a Moore, San Jose
w ] Calder, Tres Pinos
PALAC
Mrs G Aull, Folsom
n Sebree, U S N
Mrs NJ T y Robinson (
son, Washington, d c
L NJ Rollins, Suisun
+ w Runyon, Red Bluff
B 5 Radcliffe, Dublin
JSRobiuson&w, h anfor
w T Townsend. Conn
G Townsend, conn
Mrs b Frankenheimer,
Stockton
s A Richmond, Illinois
n 8 Mullin, st Barbara
j NJ Daggett, New York
BALDW]
F Purlse, Sacramento
G Herman, Haywards
K Zeelner, Los Angeles
Mrs f Young, Los Ang
Mrs ii McCauley, Chgo
DR. McLamaning0 & +, NJ.
e NJ Miller \ Y
III Thurtell, Reno
f C Morgan, Seattle
] Burns, Fresno
NEW IVES
A A Gibson, Abbot Min
III w Wins, Paso Roble
Mrs Pool, Port Townsen,
r II White, Los Angelo
] Manfie!d. Laconea
Henry Potter, Boston
] SCHNEIDER, Vallejo Jet
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
HOUSE.

Il Taylor, Utah
Mrs NJ NJ Wilbur, Chicago
t P Peard. Virginia City
NJ T Martin, Montague
f ii Long & VT, Fresno
Mrs WB Haskel&dr, Peta
j Ivancovich, Hanford
Mrs a Butler, Humboldt
A E Belden, New York
j Miller Il WI, San Jose
A E Miller, ST Helena
c G Colombet, California
DC equity &w, Nevada
Mrs + saller, Illinois
A ] Danelsen, Colorado
] Torres & VT, Stockton
T Diamond, Virginia City
w III Mobby, santa Rosa
t A r Wright, Nevada
ii l. Davis, Salinas
D w X Curtis, ST Helena
9 W Potter, Oregon
A FL F'redsen, Tres Pinos
J IL Smith, Sacramento
E HOTEL
] ] Gullck, New York
] F Gilmore, London
Mrs K d Rollins, Suisun
Miss NJ Rolling, Mills Col
IL j Delamer, Texas
r Hone, Dublin
DR. ii Graley, Austria
w x Townsend&w, Conn
Miss Townsend. Conn
NJ Bond, Santa Clara
Mrs L Kahn &fy, ,Oakdale
p l. Sherman. Chicago
] B Singer. New York
w g Higgins, Chicago
N HOTEL.
w O'Rourke, Oakland
o Bersback, Chicago
Q Belicke q w, Log .Ang
V Parke, n Y
s Van Syckel, n Y
Y Ochoa, Mexico
b Hobart, Chicago
Miss James, Seattle
Mrs b Scott, Portland
ii Lambert, Fresno
TERN HOTEL.
2 Patrick King, ireland
o B Northrup, n Y
III Nathan, Los Angeles
j ) Sprague, Laconea
& Dunbar, Victoria, B G
Mrs GDeafell I'D. Stocktn
/ Frank COttole, San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
SHIPPING 1NTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

WEDNESDAY, august 5.
Stmr Del Norte. Stockieth. SO hours from Grays
Harbor: pass and lumber, to Z < Wood Lum-
ber Co.
stmr Eureka, Jepsen, 69s4 hours from Newport
g. Co.
Stmr San Benito, Smith, 80 hours from Tacoma;
1900 tons coal, to p Co. Oakland direct
Br ship East Croft, Cormack, so days from Aca-
Julia: ball asst, to master.
Bark Kate Davenport, Reynolds II days from
Port Blak eley: lumber. to Renton Holmes q Co.
Bark Germania Pearson, IL days from New
Whatcom; 500 NJ 1T lumber aud laths, to 2
Cornwall
Bktn Fremont Rowes, 16 days from Bering Sea:
Goldfish etc, Lynde Il Hough.
Schr Mayfower, Ostlin, II days from Siuslaw
River; 125 NJ # lumber. 10 w Beadle q Co.
Vallejo direct.
Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson, IL hours from
Phelps Landing: 80 eds WOOD, to Bender Bros
Schr Del Norte, Brown so hours from Rogue
River; salmon, etc, to ID Hume q Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

] T Camp, Sacramentol
Mrs T DonDels, Alameda
DR. p N Trueworthy, Cal
Mrs A Stoll, Chicago
G G Martin, Glenwood
E HI Hart, sacramento
A Bacon, Stockton
B Fletcher, Cal
G G Hightower, Cal
II L Ashmund. San Jose
Miss Mason, Fresno
S II Smith, Sacramento
J K Sewall, Los Angeles
G A Dexter & W, Sedalia
NJ p Jackson, Fresno
Mrs Reuquin, Vallejo
+ Z Powers. Vallejo
l. A Mcintosh, Chico
] A Brent, Salt Lake City
] r Patton & son, Cal
L B Zain, Eureka
Miss Kate Forsyth, Cal
j NJ Briggs, Cal
Miss NJ ThuIston, Cal
p J Dubbee, New York
NJ arshall Pomeroy, Cal
] R Hebron, Salinas
DR. FL s Gossage. Cal
G Moltin, Point Reyes
, F V Freeman, Petaluma
w L Hem, Marysville
Miss McFeeney, Sacto
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
WRITE

Your troubles if living away from the city.
Thousands are cured at home by means of
correspondence and medicines sent them.
Letters are answered in English, German,
French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and
Danish.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Book, Guide to Health" sent free on ap-
plication. Address
DIR. F. [. SWEANY, sas as7 rsonai:so Magast st. Ca,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
DOCTOR SWEANY

The ablest and most successful snecisIist
of the age In the treatment of all Chronic
Nervous and Private Diseases in both Wen,
and Women: All diseases of the Eve
Ear, Head Throat, Lungs. Stomach. Liver
and Bowels, Kidney. Bladder and JTrjnarv
Troubles, Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema
and Varlcocele treated with unfailing suc.
cess. Diseases of women peculiar TO her
sex scientifically treated and permanently
cured. Loss or partial loss of manly
power and vigor in young, middie-aped "rg or
old men positively restored. Weakening
drains which sap the vitality, DESTROY the
health, cause paralysis, insanity and pre-
mature death quickly and permanently
stopped. Private diseases OF every name
and nature cured without leaving any bad
effects, and that disease which polsons the
blood, decays the bones and causes more
physical and mental suffering than any
other known disease thoroughly and for
ever cured without mercurial treatment,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

WEDNESDAY, August 8.
stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins
& Co.
stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; Goodan. Perkins
& Co.
Stmr North Fork Hansen, Eureka: Charles
Nelson
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Durham, Portland: P 8
s Co.
stmr Columbia. Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Railway
and Nav Co.
Bk.n City of Papeete, Lunn, Tahiti; Pinet &
Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

HEART. BRAIN, NERVES AND
BLOOD. II you have dizziness of the
head and palpitation of the heart, difficult
breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired,
irritable, discontented feeling and fear of
impending danger or death, a dread of
being alone Or the reverse; if your mem
ory is failing and you are gloomy and de-
spondent and feel an aversion to society,
you are suffering from serious disease of
the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You
have no time 10 lose. Call at once and
CONSULT DR.. SWEANY.
THE POOR of this city who call at his
office on Friday afternoons of each week
are welcome to his professional services
free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

July 2s-No lat or long Br bark Elliot from
Leith for san Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

The schr B Leeds loads mdse for Centra
America; bktn Wilder, mdse for Honolul u
Mic brig Salvador. lumber at Portland for CalIao
schr Prosper, lumber on the Sound for Yokohams
or Kobe; bark Palmyra, lumber on the Sound fol
Port Pirie, 3Ss 9d-prior 10 arrival.
The Br ship Almora Is chartered for wheat tt
Europe, 26s cd; Br ship Ditton, 26s 3d-ls Sd less
direct
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

WEDNESUA Z, August ..
Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka
Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego and way ports
Haw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Comox.
Stmr Geo Loomis Bridget, Ventura.
Stmr Progreso, Storrs Seattle
Stmr Alice Blanchard. Durham, Portland.
Bktn Monitor, Turloff.
Schr Newark. Beck. Bowens Landing.
Schr Mary G. Campbell. Bodega
Schr Mary Eta, Wetzel Iversens Landing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-23

Nav 7 was met by Messrs. Jones, Col.
Hahersham. Alr. John Houston. Cen Nc
Inrosh and Mr. Clay Gomez from the
city Of savanna 10 conduct me thltner
Boats were also ordered there by them
for my accommodation, anon which
handsome S cared barge roWed Dy
American Captus- attended In my way
down the River ] called upon Mrs Green,
the widow of the deceased Genl- Green
Cat a place called Mulberry Grove q
asked her how she did. At this place 1.-TWO
Carriages were landed. and had twelve
miles farther 10y Land to savanna The
wind and tide being both agst US 1t was
6 o'clock before we reached the city.
where were received under every demon
stratiOn that could be given Of JOY & re-
spect. We were Seven hours making the
passage which is often performed in 4
tho the computed distance is . miles
lllums. at night"
was conducted by the Mayor and War
dens 10 very good lodging which had been
"A public dinner given by the Citizens at
the Coffee Room. AT Purisburgh parted
with Gen. MOultree."
Friday, 13-Dined with the Members Of
the Cincinnati at a public dinner given
at the same place-and in the evening went
TO a dancing Assembly at which there
was about 100 well dressed and handsome
ladies"
Saturday. 18th. A title after O'Clock
in company with Genl. Mcintosh, Genl
Wayne, the Mayor, and many others
ipfluclIldl ATtuNlemen OF the city, VISIT
ed the city ana the attack and defence
Of il in the year 1919. under the combined
forces Of France and the United States,
commanded by Count de Estaing & Gen.
Lncoln.-TO form an opinion of the at
tack at this distance of time, and the
change which has taken place in the ap-
pearance Of the ground by the cutting
away of the woods. &c. is hardly to be
done with Justice TO the subject; especi-
ally as there is remaining scarcely any of
the defences."
+.
Citizens mot less than 20O in an elegant
bower erected for the occasion on the
Bank of the River below the Town. In
the evening there was a tolerable good
display of fireworks"
Sunday 15th-After morning service,
and receiving a number of visits from the
most respectable ladies of the place Gas
gusta, Escorted beyd. the limits of the
City by most of the Gentlemen in it, and
dining at Mulberry Grove the seat of Mrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-23
WASHINGTON IN SAVANNAH.
THE FIRST PRESIDENTS VISIT
HERE IN 1871.

The "FTather Of His Country Enter
tanned in Savannah when IL Was a
ViIIage-SaIuted by the Chatham
Artillery. Dined by the Society OF
the Cincinnati. Danced Mt BAH
Given i'm His Honor and Attended
Service at Christ Church-IIis linz
pressiOns of the Town.
one Of the events Of 1871 in Savannah
was the visit Of George Washington and
she brilliant entertainment that was ten
dered him.
Savannah then was not by any means
the Savannah Of to-day. It was scarce
~ more than a village. There were no
houses south Of South Broad street, and
only five on that street, all of them being
on the north side The town limits on the
east was Lincoln street and on the west
Jefferson street, though there We're a
number Of houses west of that street.
Not one Of these houses remains. The
house on South Broad street, second east
Of Drayton, rebuilt several years ago,
was one of the five on that street. ana a
part of it forms a part Of the present
building. 1t was in this house which was
the home Of Gen. Lachlan Mcintosh, that
the Georgia legislature nrSt met after the
evacuation of Savannah by the British
forces.
Although Savannah was but small
town, Washington was given a reception
in accord with his high office. The Geor-
gia Gazette. the only newspaper Of that
day in Savannah. devoted its entire space
10 an account Of the event.
The President with his committee, his
Secretary, Majors Jackson and Butler,
Gen. Wayne and Mr.. Ballie, embarked at
Purysburgh between ten and eleven O'Clock
on the 18th of May, and We're rowed down
the river by nine American captains, viz:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-23
A STIR IN THE SALVATION ARMY.
darlington Booth and His wife Give
Up the Command.

New York, Feb. 22.-COmmander Bal
lington Booth and his wife, Maud Balling-
ton Booth, are no longer at the head of
the American division of the Salvation
Army, and have declined to accept a
foreign appointment. They gave up their
command at midnight on Thursday The
cause of the immediate severance of their
relations with the Salvation Army of the
United States was a peremptory demand
by Commander Herert Booth, representing
the international headquarters in London.
for the immediate transfer to the COM
mander of the International headquarters,
Of the command in this country, which
carries with 1t the title to all the property
of the army in the United States.
Another feature of the trouble in the
salvation Army, growing out of the de-
position of Gen, Ballington Booth from
the command of the army in the United
States developed to-day. 1t is the outcome
of a mass meeting held recently in this
city, at which Hon. Chauncey NJ, Depew
presided. At that meeting resolutions ask
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-23
washington,s Present to the cehatham Artillerv.

infinite taste in the emblems and devices
on their sashes and head dresses, out of
respect to the happy occasion. After a
few sminuets were moved and one country
dance led down, the President and his
suite retired. about eleven O'Clock. At
two O'Clock the supper room was opened
and the ladies partook of "A repast, after
O'clock"
On Saturday the President visited the
old Notifications, and afterward partook
two hundred citizens. The Chatham Ar
tillery fired a gun between each toast
offered, the last one of which, proposed
by Washington, was 1.-The present dex-
ferrous corps of artillery" In the evening
there was handsome exhibition of fire.
works, and the amusements of this day
a concert"
On Sunday morning the President at
tended divine service in Christ church and
soon after set out on his way to
Augusta On taking his leave of
the mayor and O. committee of the
his sense of the attention shown him by
the corporation and every denomination
OF people during his stay in Savannah.
The account in the Gazette concludes
with copies of the addresses presented to
him and his replies to them. The COM
Tnittee, General Lachlan Mcintosh, Colo
nels Noble Wimberly Jones and Joseph
Habersharn, and Messrs. John Houston
and Joseph Clay, that met him at Purys-
burgh, 7. II. Gibbons (mayor), in behalf
of himself and aldermen, George Houston
Masonic Grand Master of the state of
Georgia, and General Anthony Wayne,
president of the Cincinnati society, pre-
sented him with an address each. In re-
ply to that of the committee, he con-
cludes: That the city of Savannah may
largely paFtake of every public benefit
which our free and equal government can
dispense, and that the happiness of its
vicinity may reply to the best wishes of
It's Inhabitants, is my sincere prayer
Nasblngton kept diary during his trip
me following IS his account of his receD-
city: ~ W
AT that place (Purysburgh; 18th Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-23

ing that Cen Ballington Booth be re-
tanned as commander here, were adopted
and cabled to the International headquar-
ters in London. Mr.. Depew to-day re-
ceived a reply which shows that Cen
Booth, the international commander, is
firm in his decision as to the change in
command in the United States and fur
ter, that as long ago as Jan. 81 Gen. Bal
hngton Booth had handed in his resigna-
ton, as a result of his removal from the
command in this country. This resigna-
ton, 1t appears, resulted in the sending of
three mediators to this country, but their
mission was unsuccessful.
The cablegram received to-day by Mr.
Depew is as follows:
London, Feb. 22.--Ion. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, New York: Cabled general summary
yours. He instructs cable universal
changes and equity compel him confirms ar
rangement. Profoundly deplores .resigna-
ton dated 31st January. Has done by
three mediators utmost without success.
(Signedl Bramwell Booth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-23
The Washin gton House.

Captains Putnam, Courtier. Rice, Fisher,
Huntingdon, KershaW, Swain, Mclntire
and Morrison who were dressed in light
blue silk jackets, black satin breeches,
white silk stockings, and round hats with
black ribbons, bearing the words Long
Live the President in letters of gold
Ten miles above the city the President and
his escort were met by a large number
of gentlemen in boats, and as the Presi-
dent passed by them a band played
companied with several voices.
On his approach to the City the "concourse
on the BLUM and the crowds which had
pressed into the vessels evinced the gem
eral joy which had been inspired by the
visit of this most beloved of men and the
ardent desire of all ranks and conditions
of people to be gratided at his presence"
He was received at the landing by Gen
eral Jackson and Colonel Gum, who in
troduced him to the mayor and aldermen.
A procession was then formed and the
guests were escorted to the quarters pro-
Nided for them on St. James square. At
six O'Clock the President and suite dined
at Browns coffee house, on the site n W
occupied by Stoddard's lower range, at
which were present the mayor of the city
President of the Cincinnati the judges
OF the superior courts of the state and
Inferior courts of the county, clergy, mem
berS of the legislature, members of the
Cincinnati, field officers of the militia,
president OF the Union society, and the re-
corder and treasurer of the city. The city
was illuminated at night. Alderman
Scheubers house was brilliantly illumi-
mated, shelving no less than three hum
dred lights, arranged in a beautiful sym
metry. with fifteen lights contained in
the form of a w in front"
On the 18th the President partook of a
dinner rendered by the society of the Gin
cinnau. A ball was given in the long
room of the filature at night. At half
past eight O'Clock the President honored
the company with his presence, and was
personally introduced by one of the man
ayers to ninety-six ladies', who were 'ele-
gantly dressed, some of whom displayed