davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
West 23d St.

csmbsr TO- with mdse to Gillespie Bros Co. Arrived =
the Bar at II 80
steamer chalmeste Prescott. New-oreans December IL
steamer comanche Pennington Jacksonville psssmcs
steamer Guyandot,e Davis Norfolk and Newport NsvA
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion "a co.
Sandy Hook. dec H. $50 m-wind west fresh; eeA''
SAILED
Steamers American Dutch. for Amsterdam: c.sss.
,Br Liverpool La Champagne CFrl Hsvre; Baron "a
ST @ r oTroeS s s
chester Caracas Ponce ETC. Ithaka der). Havans &C.
critic o. lB SA' IS Etc " oneaa @%nsse
GsSrssE%n C. rska Mor rhi,adephs S0'd Ssss
Richmond. Newport News and Richmond
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Dec sSys cam ;os c.%pss
18th. sailed. Etruria lBr). Ferguson Nsw-york al.
D 'S' Rs'iss ..a%ss c'ons ' Dr.
HUH Dec ls-Arriysd. steamer: Bosstsd tcr. e.
i isS mar.o @ R MS@ s STs"'n
Prawis Point. Dec is~Pa..sd British es'''
'p Dunno: ' Head fs:::S steamer rA'as'''
Isle Of Wight. Dec i7.Pas:.e steamer La rlAsd''
Dutch Ssrd;: Sn;wsp tor s,N. Nor, r..as
Cork. Dec i7-Arrved. steamer osrlsnds tBo. usr''
stet!in pee i4..Arrivsd. steamer winkommsa so'ds
Xm;!srSsm. pee less!!ed. steamer Gear Gen. ~
w-York: 18th. Cluden IBID. Tratties New.Iosks
Antwerp. Dec l6-Arrived steamer Scotia (osr. 4s{S
Mills New-York
Hamburs Dec i4-saed. steamers Albsno soe!) ~
Ns%-xors; 18th Aimids sDs,. Tor Nsc-Xoss; M
Hsyrs' Dee iI-ssilsd. steamer Ia NoFnss<s On
Gibraltar. Dec i7--Passsd. steamer Indrsisna a.
Campbell. fokohomA. etc. fcs Nsw-Yosh. -
Lsnorn, Dec i1.-sai'ed. steamer neian rsree N ~
:, Nsplss, Dec is-Arrivsd steamer Alasis a.
sEs:S:: De ls,,A:r'vsd. steamer rsdssa m
Trieste. Dec 16-Auived. steamer rocoho011V
James. Venice for New-York. 4<5<
Shanghai. Dec 15-Aer1ved (oe4viouet93. o1o0mW CO.
OBJ, Graham New-York We olAGapsr8 ~. 81
- rNs; Pc i+-sailsd. steamer peahe Oy&
sss Sss,, Arr; ps - =. s;:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
IRVINGTON.

The funeral OF Albert Cannon. OF this village.
who died in Brattleboro, VT. Tuesday, was held
on Friday morning at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
J. Loan. in this place. The Rev. DR.. w. II. Ben
jamin rector of ST. Barnabas's Episcopal Church.
OBLIGATED. Mr.. Cannon the son OF James Can
non and was born I'm this neighborhood tfty-iive
years ago. He brother OF Henry H. Can
non, President OF the village.
The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday
school Of ST. pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
NEW-ROCHELLE

Huguenot Lodge. +. and A. NJ. conferred an
honor on the Rev Charles +. Canedy. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. on Friday night. by
electing him Master Of the lodge. G. w. Berger
was elected Senior Warden; j. W. Spaulding Junior
Warden. Charles II. Morgan treasurer A. =.
Howegs and Frank *. Hunter; trustees
While filing an order for gasoline for customer
n boy upset n lamp IN the cellar Of building owned
by John New. in Man.st; on Friday nlght. Gau r,
ing a dangerous ire. The iremen. by prompt Work
and considerable risk. rolled several barrels OF OIL
and naphtha ou Of the cellar and saved the building
and Others that were threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
COPPER ROOFING.
From The Engineering and Mining Journal

From The Engineering and Mining Journal
Copper has been used for roofing very little In this
country. In NewYork there are few buildings
having copper roofs. The best known Is Trinity
Church. In Broadway. opposite Wall-st which waS
built over fifty years ago. The Sub Treasury build
ing, In Wall-st., also has copper roof Both have
lasted many years with very little repair Copper
has been used In Europe from the earliest times.
and II far outasts lead or any other metallic roof
ing. but other metals answer the purpose and ire
cheaper. are more generally used.
Tinplate IL the metal roofing most largely In use.
Zinc 10 also used, though to much less extent.
Lead was much used In former times. but 1t IL
heavier and not ~ durable - copper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
RY' F..

George Henderson. well-known resident OF TINS
village died on Friday. He was ffty-one years
old Mr. Henderson was born in Scotland. and had
been a resident Of Rye for many years. lie was
active In Republican politics, and held the Office =
Excise Commissioner under the old law. Mr.; Hen,
cerson leaves a widow and two sons-George l.. ana
Albert Henderson. The funeral will be held ms
afternoon In the Presbyterian Church by the Rev;
Icr George W Knox. The local organizations OF
he Knights Of Pythias Royal Arcanum and Loyal
J.nevolfn: Association Will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BARGAINS IN CHINA AND ART POTTERY.

The liquidation Of the well-known firm OF Levy
G. Dreyfus Company. Of No IL Park Place and
Al Barclay st. importers OF china. art pottery and
French clocks affords and exceptional opportunity
to secure desirable holiday gifts at less than cost
prices. The dissolution OF the concern makes nee
essary the selling OF every article in their large
and varied stock before January |. The result of
this procedure naturally involves a disregard OF
former prices The stock comprises an endless
variety OF fancy and hand-panted china art pot
terry, bronZes, optical goods French clocks OF every
description bric-A brac, cut glass and other use
FIJI and Ornaflenial ARTICLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
GEO. CLINT GO.
4s.4s AND AZ WEST 2s:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: Is+ ANo lse WEST l9"sHeu
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AfHrSf - ''1' ~ "
FIFTH AvENUE-Senator Nelson w. AldTich OF
Rhode Island: General Felix Agnus. or Baltimore:
bishop j. r. Patton OF Pittsburg and r. d. Cher-
line OF the United States Legation at Peking.
GRAND-General NJ. v. Sheridan. L. s. A. mol.
LAND-The Right Hon. Lord Herschell. ex-Lord
Chancellor of England. MANHATTAN-Norman
Van VOORHEES, OF Rochester, and Oliver Ames. OF
Boston MURRAY HILIl-Mrs. George M fuii-
man OF Chicago SAVOY-Ex-Judge John f. Dii-
lon OF Far Hills n j. WALDORF-Judge Lynde
Uarr,son of New Haven; Major General Wesley
Merritt L. s. A., and Colonel X. c. kerens OF ST.
I oufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Town Board OF Mount Pleasant has disal-
lowed the claim OF s75 presented by ex-senator
Charles T. McClelland. of Dobbs Ferry. for IN
iries and damages to his carriage by being thrown
down an embankment in Pleasantvile. 1t Is said
that suit will be brought agains, the town 10 re-
cover the amount m
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union VIII
hold a silver jubilee at the home or MIS- George
Daniels Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
NfAMARONECK.

Mrs. Elizabeth HerIler. widow Of William Herr
Ter. died yesterday at the home OF her daugh-
Yer Mrs Ioulsa Ackerman She was seventy-nine
years old Mrs Herzer leaves three daughters
Mrs. Alderman. Mrs Henry Behrens ana Mrs
Frank Cednev and one SON William Herzler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
4 FREAK OF SCIENCE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Did you know that the scientists have come TO
the conclusion that decaptated head can think.
although II cannot speak,"
That's queer. when II is so much easier to talk
than TO think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TOO LONG. THOUGH CUT.

From The London Chronicle.
new play by not unknown playwright was
read recently TO the company OF a London theatre
by the author. whose spoken language tends to the
elison OF the asprate. WELL" asked friend OF
one OF the company after the reading. what did
you think OF As play?' TOO long. too long"
was the reply; took three hours to read. without
the 'h's.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. DECEMBER TO-
Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
Finance. Colon. Panama l2:0O m 200 m
wilhelm II. 0ibraiter. N q Lloyd. 800 Duo q m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20
Coma nche Charleston. Clyde. 500 m
Chamette New-Orleans Morgan... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divlsion-Supreme Court-Recess until Tues
supreme court~speeiai rermPa before smyth. J.
sS1cme sea n Russell
J~Motions Depurrers; Nos. So ssa, 80 So 81 ~
s ESQ egs,e:,s ss 's s 1901 6asS @ ava ~
sS5sm Spe9 at iSsc re- tx spt DAILY
Supreme id. as%Pa sd @ re- S'9Se5
i52lss. ls;2' sii, iisa. s2i: clear.
Supreme couri-specal Term-rart v-Before Mattice
anishsS a''' 70 '' sent ''o" ''' ~ ~ '''@' a." u"
supreme cou4 Special TernEPart vI-cfoIo Freed
ss%... Il. Ss 5ss co 81. @ 3
s s S Ss ~ 81, 5s - Xxx dS'i iss' S5
ssss oS a!i axe sasS ast s GsS s5 t
s74 ss25 ss5i ss54 25i7 2i9 2ii7' 24s7 2I" cirsT
shaver Causes to he sent from Part III for trial
supreme oourt-Trial Term-par v-Refore pugro. J..
Causes to be from Part III for trial. unnn-
supreme cOur-Triai Tern-Part vI-Before Giegerich.
nr ,e Se seTi aIoT pt a foT ria GeaT
Nes iss $50! 2ss Ss sss. a4c4 's sls :sfa
sss ~ sss $sl 1:s s s s :sS
man. Jcauses to he from Part VII for trial case
sleeve J.caasrs TO be sent from Part vii for trial
Supreme Court-Trial Tern-Part x-Before Macrean.
Jtavses to be rent from Part VII for trial. IN.
finished
supreme court-Tria Tern--Part XI-Before McAdarn.
tauses to be sent from Part VII for trial ur-
finished
supreme cpurt-Trlai Term-Part XII-Before Davy j.
Causes 10 - sent from preferred calendar Clear
Surrogate court-chambers-Bef Arnold. s.-Court
1pens at 1870 a. m, Wills for probate Ella Finegan
Ida F.. Frazer Mary l.. Carter. Juan a. Guerra Bar
bette Marcus Philip Nett, Matthias Thlei John J. pfeY.r
at 1880 Charles w. Ottiwel Catherine Corbett al
2 p m.
. surrogate'r Coun-Trial Term Before Fitzgerald s.
No 1@2J VIII OF John baltimore. 1913 m; 1898
VIII OF John Hagen. at 1890 a. m; No. l42s will OF
N. IA m
city Court-Specal Term-Before Schuchman. Court
opens a. 10 n. m. Motions at 1890 a.
city Court-Trial Term-part I--I,efOfe conian. j.
Nos s22 s0G 1901. 1905. 1894 1892 1897. 1919 G2G,
1851. Ssss AZ, 1901. 60e, ca. 1874 1910 1901 1859
Sots 2ts 900. POSI-. 252. 2oo3. ao5i 2o55 1856 2o5
:. CITY Court.rrla Term-Par II--Before Ocot, J.
Nos 1871. rG 1890 $50 1885 1gG5h i7s2 I7S3 1851
300. a.s 1897 i2ds 1925 1915 5osGik GA 1893 1909
1859 2oio ieGa 1910 AL. 1915, 1880, iiao. 1855
1896. Case unfinished
Nos 1905 1891 5202is. 1872 1894 sic is,ss eoiI
337. 2Qi3 2U44 1919 1913 577G 1895 Ig2s 1917 5tgpis
LAS, 1917. 1920. 1895 1888 95J 1870 1867 u iG3
1887. 1880. 2Dis 20iD Clear.
City Court--Trih Term-Psrt Iv-Before Fitzsnons ]
-shori cautes: Nos 2724 12,s 55si G22i ss7s Gs3G
6sso sos e3<. co5. 564s 1926. CESS 65i 52e9 GiaO
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Nv BschoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 20 Sunset 4:ss Moon II 20 Moon's aes
HIGH WATER TO DAT.
S.H-Saady Heck -l0Sv. iissl -l1si osis i;S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Bischon. jr.. j.
People. etc, AT. r 2. Dean company-charies n
Morgan ~
BY Russell, ].
Fletcher ast. Portsr-Cllrord W. Harsridge.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence j.
Metropolitan 1dfe Insurance Couapany-Anthony II
Crsagh q ai--Jehn J. 1rssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Announcement.

Sherwood"
A Whipped Seam CUT.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10
XII.

Die 8iiIIets iparen er0fTnet unb pie
elm 9ienenIhparm lposten bic oenitz
e!frisen &apaliere uno bunsernben
Wdter um DieIe nSiI9lein bsd 9i9",
!pel6e auf breiten Marmorplat!en ober
bohseIdaigten ppramibenbautsn bic
lederen Wunoer aller GrDtbsile fell gu
bieten 1hienen. Sc na9 Dem nun Der
roIise Wtuno Der erlpdblten Dame
.Iiib ober Iauer" selpiinI9t bate,
baute es iicb ouftenb auf ben Sellsrn
5ulanmen, uno gleit6 9ermann benz
ytaben flatterten Die idipar3en Grad>
slpfel ober totett abIiebenben Uniforms
i6Dbe our9 bic Menge uno 2dnne bes
Saales 5uriid, UNI in trauli1cmplaus
bered6en ne6en S9leppen unb Sd
6ern bes beib eritrittenen @utes frob
au perpen.
Slabeu benubte einen giinItisen Mus
genblid, um ii9 reid nit Ronfett uno
buftisem SbIt belaben aus bsm @aal
gu iteblen. pie cine siitise See ben
Rinoern Der Trau Si6plle biele Soft
burteiten auf bic 8ettden gu i9iitten
gilis fieg lie bic ei1erne Grsitr.pps
binab, auf oeren gdpTeilern bic mdtbs
tisen, pe9sefiillteR Stsinurnen aum
9immel lobten, I'm i6r sreGrotbes
Gladerlidt iiber bic 5Alanfe @elta!t
gu sieben, ipel9e. in buftiser Balltot>
!ette, roltg uno fetbentniiterno iiber
bic Stufsn ihnebte.
.Was Der Saulenb. Jrdulein Mal<
hen!" tlang es plDBli9 bidt neben
ibr binter ben laubigen GlieberbiiIhen
berbor unb fbnell nie Der @eoante
folste idon Der @timme Die icbmude
gsltalt Mul5Eoffs, pel9er mil 3pei
S9ritten neben Der iunsen Dame
ftano. .Sf's benn bic MDslihteit.
Grdulein Malhen gum groben 3all<
berfeit i'm Sdlone! Ne. h0ren Z ie
NAL. bas bate iA nitt bon Sbnen ses
baGA!"
GriAroden NOR Jiabea auriidgez
ipihen, i.st lahts lie leife auf, baute
gejbidt Sic Diite bon pfirFden nod
auf ben lintsn Mrm unb reiAte bann
bem iungen Wann bic 0anb entgegen.
.6err BON Wal3bon! Nas nenne
i'd cine llebetrafduns unb bier in,
| Garten, binter ben Biifbsn DerEeden
| @ie Iih binterliit!ser Meils2 Oslatzi
ten Sic, bab i1 S1nen sltib Sbr:
rbas bate ih niht bon Jbntn ges
oadt!" nit fd45nitem &nit 3uriidsss
beg
,Werifeden2 Gben iii aGugsnbIid
| tomme i1 bort ben Wes beruul. seras
be nod 3ur renten 3eit. nm sic abs
eufnngen! Denten SIT pieutidt, iA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10

'AttV HUI uUI uCH UttHtt9Ctt UguuugS
i6 bic Mimpern 5u ftnfen. jsberma1n,
ber Is Sur Nettuns meiner Gbre per.
iungen iDiirbe, ION bic ipeiben Slider
Don benz Gsbsimnib bes Riosfs beben.
nur sic fliibt, Grdul.in bon Der Nopp
- rur sic al!ein nidt!" tief aufaths
neno mid ct 3uriid.
rNlfo ION es cine Beleibiguna fiir
mid fein9 Gie, MOLTEN mid trGnten.
unb serabe barum, neil Sie ipiiIen.
Dab i'd bic Ginsise bin. tpelde barum
speib, ION ih bic gin5ise fein, tpel1e
Der sanSen Melt nahitsben iol9"
Dusntars 2ippen bebten unb 1brd=
nen beftigiter grbitterung aitterten an
ben Wimpern. trobis mari iie ben
Ropf in ben Naden. rOas babe i9
niht Derbient um sic, @raf. unb bas
rum gum lebten Male: pollen sic
mein 5reuno bleiben. 10 nebmen sic
: bie1e ardnfurs auriid!"
Gin ernlter. tief trauriser 8lid traf
ibr guse.
nWir peroen Greunbe bleiben, tpenn
sic nidt auf sybrem Millen be e5tsben,
gndbises Srdulsin. i'd tann uno barf
Sbre Neusisroe ni9t befriebis.n, aluuz
BEN Sic es mir; berlangen Sic alles,
:pas in ber Graft zines Mannes 5tebt,
pel9em bic Nitterlihteit sesen cine
Dame 10 bob gilt, als Der quite alang
{eines Namens, nur ienes cine niht,
nibt jenes @ebsimnib!"
vllnb nur bieIes min i'd piHen,
@raf g9terslob!" rief Oasnar auber
fid, vunb ib IhlpDre es Sbnen gu, baB
iA S9re 9eimIidfeit bod erfa9ren
:perDs!"
3ph unb ernit itano ct por ihr, re-
gungslos rubte fein Nuse in hem i6ren
uno pie sebannt Deritummte Oagmar
unter bielem magiIhen 8lid.
u8ei bem !9sile Sbrsr Seele, Waroz
nefe, tbun Gie es niht!" iprab er
tlanslos, fait oumpf gu ibr nieoer.
noenn in ienem Mugenblid, po sic
Die S6leisr berabaieben. reiben Sic
fir epise 3eiten eine gdbnenoe aluft
spil6en uns auf, aerIplittern Sic
leiGtIertig oas Slid zines MenIhcn
unb aeritDren Die 9sube ieiner Sesle,
nelcbe pobl Ihon genug bur9 ben llez
bermutb erburmunssloier Worte serz
fleif6t 1T! 8on isner Stunbe an, ND
Sic nit fiiGnem @jriff bic Shranten
bes aiosts bernisoerreibsn. bin ih
toot fir sic, unD gum lebten Mal i'm
2eben baben mir einanoer seaeniiber
geitanoen."
OeItber 1pracb nit I9psrer 8etoz
nuns; pie nuhtise aeulenIhldse tras
fen ie!ne Worte oas 9ero oes iunsen
Mdbhens, falt trat CT BON ibr auriid.
rOie Sbiiren bes Sburmes lperben
Sag uno Ra9t unuerldlohen bIeiben.
unbepa9t itebt iein Snneres, nno Der
ein5ise S4ub meines @ebeimnines 1T
elm tpeibes 2einentuh, benno9 nerae
i'd obne Sorse bur9 Walo uno Slur
itreiIen. benn mein Glauban an Sic
1T srDBer. als msine QlnsIt um ben
| Jrieben msiner Gsels!" unb @raf
G9terslob Derneiste Iib falt uno ernIt.
iiberlieb feline Sdn5erin benz 1oeben
bereineilenben 8ruoer, unb l1ritt
lans1am bur9 bas 8oubpir in bic anz
Jren5enDen Salons.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-10

peldupeuSeH.
nnb 10 tparf lie in finitsrm Srob
Das 9aupt suriid, uno f6ritt ss!aHen
an 2otbars Wrm iiber bieIe S9tpeue.
ginise Minuten Ipdter lDlte lih cine
buntle @efalt aus benz buI9isen2aub
Der 1erra1e.
DeTbsr I9ritt eilis uber bic ausaez
tretenen Moiaititerne oes GItrihs.
blieb einen Mugenblid pie in l1eperem
Sample an benz Rreuanes Der gart=
anlasen lteben unb lieb ben fin1tern
Bid iiber bic itrablenee ShlOBfront
sleiten. Damn panbte er iid tura
sntldloTen aur Seite unb nerfoIs!.
ben bunteln Neg, tpelher burd bic
9ittertbare gu sem aiOst fiibrt.
Droben in benRloFerruinen berrfdz
te reyes 2eben. Die Mrbeier paren
foeb.n babel, bic ie5te panb an Die
N6rbereitungen Der illumination au
leeen. uRo bic 2eitsrn parat 3u jten.n,
mittelf uelden bic Buntfsuer unb Der
Namsns3us auf benz hobtn GemGu.r
ent3iiRbA iDerbsn follttn. Oasmar
Ihritt an Qptburs Mrm iiber bss
fnirIAenSe gsrDa. bic buftige Gdlepz
pc uber ben Nrln ssidIasen unb lOrs=
fdttig bi. ebsnihen Stetne fir bic irei=
ben Mtlusfdubden ausluhenb. Den
6hleier bate lie bertits ihuBenb iiber
oas lodge 6aar geihlunsen, ndbrenb
ber iunse Munn an ibrer Seite bas
lptibs DlmaHtuA Der GslpenItertoiz
lstte truS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
Movement Into sight.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-secretary Hes
ter's. weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change statement shows an increase in
the movement into sight. compared with
the seven days ending this date last year,
Of $4,000 bales an increase over the same
days year before last OF 5000 bales.
For the ia days Of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the ia
days of last year $4,000 bales and ahead
Of the same days year before last Of 1,139,
600 bales
The total movement for the III days
from September to date Is INA $40 bales,
against 1886 O97 bales last year.
The movement since Sept. / shows re-
ceipts al all United States ports to be
8, 461, 231, against 1880, 5s3 last year; Interior
stocks, IN excess Of those held at the
close Of the commercial year. 6i5.579 bales
against 570,I25 bales last year; Southern
mill takings 467 961 bales, against 461 rs
last year.
Foreign exports for the week have been
2e5, 923 bales. against 306,7S5 last year, maxi
ing the total thus far for the season 1921,
5sl bales. against S.5l6,9s9 bales last year.
The total takings of American mills.
North and South. and Canada, thus far
for the season have been $40. 2s6 bales,
against 6G0.J90 last year.
Stocks At the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern Interior centers have
increased during the week 24.6i2 bales,
against an incTe ase during the correspond
ing period last season of 1880
Including stocks left over a ports and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number Of bales brought into sight. thus
FAR for the new crop. the supply to date
is TAB SIS bales. against 6,95265l for the
same period last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
GEORCIA and o
~ o FLORIDA.

Eas besun in earnest, the increasing ship
menIs proving that the industry is again
assuming ITS place among the innumer-
able resources of Florida after being i
latent factor for several years.
There have been a half dozen cases of
shooting within the last week at Fernan-
lima, and all is attributed to the carrying
# concealed Dons The county au-
norties have made up their minds to
lamp out this evil if il be possible and
such cases viii now be severely deaf with
The election which was to have been
held in Jasper last Saturday to determine
whether or not the Council should Dor
row $1,000 to complete, the water works
system, for some reason did not take place.
IL is understood that the managers who
We're appointed declined to serve on ac-
count of being away from their business.
Rev. B. K. Thrower of Gainesville was
a passenger on the Cedar Keys train at
Bronson Tuesday While the train was
at Archer tramp came in the car and
asked 10 have dollar changed. The re-
quest was granted by Mr. Thrower. The
dollar proved to be counterfeit, and com
'ialnt was made 10 the authorities, result
ing IN the arrest of the tramp
Barlow Courier-Inf0rmaut People here
abouts seem to have fun faith in the or
ange. Several new groves will be planted
ana number of old ones are being added
% while every old one is being more close
ly cared for. There is little room for
1oubt but it will pay to plant largely of
oranges, and that along that line is our
surest way Of prosperity here in South
Florida,
Clarence B. Knott, manager of the Flor
da East Coast Hotel System, has pur-
chased seventy-five acres on the prairie
west of Miami. A force of men will he
put at work. changing this land into a
golf link ground. The piece of ground Sc
ected for this purpose is said by experts
be admirably fitted for IT, Golf is 10
ne a great feature in the hotel system this
ear Miami win not be behind the fore
nost.
tucson Correspondence Times Union and
-ltzen: Uncle Billy Doke, the Oldest citi-
zen OF Judson. has made twenty-six sue
essiVe crops since the civil war with che
same horse. Uncle Billy is 10. bur ba1a
ana hearty. His horse is 40 years Young
r Uncle Billy served through the civil
var and was in many battles. Though
good man and citizen, he never Joined
- NNlcH TN three years ago, but has
cen an honorable member of the Masonic
paternity for thirty-two years
A special TO the Morning News saws.
Samuel Sheppard. the negro who 1ast
saturday attempted to have an altered
money order cashed at the postoftice AZ
tallahassee, which resulted in a Ii,,es,,
crap between him and Postmaster Nc
)ougau, was arraigned before Commits
Toner Hodges Wednesday afternoon. His
Aother appeared as the only witness. ana
ala she had given him the order to GET
'ashed. Sheppard made the same state
nent to the postmaster on Saturday. He
vas released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
The bank clearings during the past wael,
were 1929 9i9.57, against $3.441, S9861 dur-
ing the corresponding week last year.
Foreign Exchange-The market Il vor,,
steady. The following are the savannah
mutations: Commercial demand GstlL.
sixty days. $A8l; ninety days, S479i%
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty DAYS 2e.
swiss. sixty days, 5.293s; marks, sixty
domestic Exchange-Steady: banks a~a
hnvtna al par and selling as follonys.
snounts up TO 49, 10 cents; SIS 10 sso x
cents. so to 500, ~ cents; 900 20 400 IL
oer cent. premium; 500 10 1000, at 4 no -
cent. premium; $1,000 and over, 800 nor
1890.
,,,tster but the undertone Is firm co,
ddge aelurities are limited IN suppIv and
,aadav taken up when offered
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor,,,,
o. ner cent. bonds OF 1880, 110 ma ~,
oE Georgia 31z per cent, due J9ls ~, ne
IA 100 asked; Georgia AZ Der cont
n ~ 1915. 100 bid, l22 asked; Geore,a !,
oer cent. due 1920, ia bid, us asked; sonth
CIV F,onds-Auanta AZ per cent 100,
,oe ia - asked; Augusta 91zs. 1924 1 ay11
IA 1a8ih asked; Augusta MS 1925. J67 ia
~ seiled. Augusta per cent, III bd 10
,eked. Augusta 6 per cent. III bid ia
aered. Columbus 8 per cent, I07 bid ios
aeiled. Macon per cent, i16 bid III ask.
ed Macon 4lzs, 1926, l05 bid, l0G asked; sa-
vannab per cent, quarterly January cou-
mons. 1i2 bid, ll2A asked. Savannah 5
nor cent, quarterly February commons
l.fh BID. IL asked; Charleston As, 100 BID
1919 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida am
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds