davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

freely by realizing safes which held prices
back 10 within d small fraction above last
night and even ORA gged them below last
nights level on active profit taking. But
these offerings to realize We're quite con-
hdently and aggressively absorbed and
the demand was still unsatisticd. The
market was apparently embarked on
sustained upward movement when sugar
began TO pause after an advance Of near
ly points which resulted in dislOdgirg
heavy covering orders. Very large blocks
of the stock. many of them of 1000 shares
and upward We're taken on the advance,
but after touching 141 support seemed to be
Withdrawn and a steady stream was pour
ed upon the market for the rest of the day.
The price dropped over 4 points from the
top and rallied only feebly at the close
The slump was accompanied by rumors Of
unloading for inside interest with a view
10 retirement. The decentralization in Su-
gar unsettled the whole Isl and put a stop
TO The upward movement for the rest of
the day. The decline in the general mar
ket was desultory and was not accom-
panied by heavy offerings. Declines from
me best reached a point or over in most
OF the prominent stocks and net losses in
some cases are as much as a point.
Z Conditions in the money market re-
manned unchanged. Railroad bonds con-
unued 70 be absorbed on a large scale, re-
cent issues of 4 per cent. for reorganiza-
ton purposes being the favorites.
Total sales, $5,l95,00 There was con-
unued large individual blocks of new gov
eminent IS being taken above l04 United
States new As coupon advanced l per cent. ;
40 registered and the old As coupons y,
the rs coupon a, and the IS, when issued,
Is per cent. in>the bid price.
New York Closing Stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
GEORGIA's FIRST BALE.
Albany the City Getting Tito BE
sold at Auction.

Albany, Ga. July 7.-Albany received
the first bale of new cotton this after
noon. 1t was grown by william Goodwin,
deputy sheriff OF Dougherty county,
weighs $50 pounds and classes mddhng.
il viii be sold at auction as the frst Geor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

Liquid air has been introduced al the
banquet-a scientists banquet. s'entend--
with more effect than favor. il would
eeem. says the Pall Mall Gazette. After
the champagne had made its rounds, the
glasses were topped UP with the new stuff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

ola hale Of the season at the warehouse
Of Garter & voolfolk, tomorrow morn
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28
FINANCIAL.

500 INVESTED IN THE RIGHT
stock now viii yield poht Of 5000. For
particulars address A. c. Hopper. Ii
broadway. New York. established 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

% 2 3 s mak al local stops
rsa are operat ed a
Wes Coast
CT via Mont
Al
andS
n orr,V
s. IN New York
~@
and ioket De Hotel
B. w
H. g MeFADDEN. ASSISTANT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28


Jacks and ia
and Charlotte
slerCh ais Grensi
eer New orleans
r. p Bryan streets Puaek
c. A, Sceen Hotels
d c. C. I. A.
w. D A., w nd ibertvst
A. Q. G P a.. L. a G p
Central depot Liberty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

Florida Central Il PeninsuIar Railroad Co.
July aR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-28

'l7D-alae.-Thera vas fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regular meeting of Bucklin Post, No.
20, q A. r., held last evening in Grand Army
Hall was one of the best and most enjoyable
for long time. After the post meeting was
closed, bean supper was served by Caterer
John y. Andrews. After supper pipes were
lighted and Comrade Benjamin q. Wallen
gave an able address in reply TO some of the
criticisms made by army officers against the
work Of our gallant Gen. Burnside in some Of
his battles. Comrade George n. Bliss followed
with paper written by Sidney S. Williams,
late of Co. G, 10 Mass. Volunteers, entitled
From Spottsylvania to Wilmington N. G. by
Way of Andersonville and Florence" Com
rades Charles e. Fame of James b. McPher-
son Post. No. Of Bismarck, North Dakota,
was present and made few remarks
The East Providence wheelmen held their
regular monthly meeting last evening in their
clubhouse on Broadway.
Reliance Lodge. No "a, J. o. o. T., held its
regular meeting in Odd Fellows Hall last
the close OF the meeting the first preliminary
play in the whist tournament between the
team from this lodge and one from swarts
Lodge of Providence was played. There were
six members in each team, and they are sup
posed to be the crack players of each lodge
The game last evening was just to timber up.
as il were, Just to become acquainted with
each other, and the first regular GAME of the
tournament which will be- duplicate whist
will bo play ed I'm Reliance Lodge rooms in this
town next Tuesday evening. The team from
the local lodge IL composed of the following
members: E. Fred Gottschalk, Edwin Is, Lin
coin, El isha s. Luther, John Wilbur, A. Ever
EFT Griswold and Charles l.. Budlong.
Yesterday morning the unucky car GIL Of
the Crescent Park electrics, while on its way
from the city, and Just as IL reached East
street had another one of its spells and with
out warning made "A Jump at Taunton ave-
nue. car which was passing with the evident
intention of going right through IL. With
presence OF mind the motorman, who
saw the vicious car making for him, put on
all power To get out Of the way, and escaped
with just slight scratch on the rear upper
corner of his car. Before motorman Clements
could control his Wild car, IL had gone cross.
ways Of the street, blocked both tracks broke
a wheel journal, and large hanger bolt and
done other injury To itself.
Last evening a colonial supper and enter
tainment was given at the United Congrega-
tional Church under the auspices of the United
Workers OF that church.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Sadie w. Iawton
entertained about dozen of her school
mates at the residence of her parents. No 30
Woodward avenue in celebration Of her llth
birthday.
Yesterday afternoon the watchemoket W. G.
Il. u. held its regular meeuing Mt the resi-
dence OF Mrs. William Chace Prospect
street. The death of Miss Frances E. Willard
was much commented ON ana Mrs Henry j.
Pickersgill read several selections from her
writings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
A HISTORIC KEY.
70 Was Thrown Into Loeb Lsven whes
Queen Mary Escaped.

This Interesting key of Loeb Leven cas-
Gle is still in existence. II was found in
the lake, and Is supposed to have been the
OPS thrown in by the young Douglas when
Mary, queen of Scots, made her escape
The key was originally in the possession
of William Hamper, Esq, who presented
1T to Sir Walter Scott, having first had an
engraving inndo of it.
The castle Of Loeb Leven Is situated on
an island of about two acres near tpg
northwest zxtremity Of the lake. Queen
Mary, wiAsu she dismissed Boutwell, on
Uarberry hill and joined the insurgents,
was carried captive into Edinburgh and
on the following day committed to Loeb
Leven castle On the 25th of March,
i567-S, she attempted 10 escape thence in
the disguise of a laundress, but was frus-
trated.
On Monday. May 9, 1868 however,
while the family were at supper, the boy
William Douglas. secured the keys of tho
castle and gave cgress To the queen and
her maid from the stronghold; then, lock.
ing the gates behind thom to prevent pur-
suit, he placed the fugitives in boat thu
la near at hand and rowcd them 10 the
appointed landing place ON tho north side
of tho lake.-Strand Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

Perhaps there is no more extraordinary
occupation i'm the world than that of a
certain weary looking little man whom !
interviewed at his office in Fleet street .
couple of weeks ago. He is an inventd
of deaths. His customers are chiefly nov
elists and playwrights, and that his busl
ness must he somewhat thriving one IA
to bs easily gathered from the general
sumptuousness of his surroundings.
II recently made 4lU0 by single out OF
the way death, ;" he informed me in fu-
nereal sort of voice. 1T was the final cur.
tain of drama which will shortly be put
on at the Adelphi
"But the work is not exactly SO simple
ss you might imagine.
"You see, not only must invent per-
fectly novel death by which hero or vii.
lain Is to end his earthly career, but
have 10 supply the most accurate informa.
tion in connection with each special death
as well. have spent "A whole week in q
toxicologist's experimenting room work.
ing up matter in relation TO some un.
known poison before selling my tip Of
She poison In question to novelist for per
haps "a. "-London Answers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
PAWTUXET.

The Fawtuxet Whist Club met at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert G.. Lee on
George street last evening. The honors were
won by George b. Arnold and Mrs Edwrad s.
Rhodes.
The drill Of the Baptist Boys Brigade, which
was held last evening was very well attended.
A party of whist players assembled at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton on
Fair View avenue last evening. where an ex-
cellent time was enjoyed. The honors were
won by Charles Horton and Miss Sadie
Tracer.
A haystaek on the land Of Herbert Wheeler
caught fire last night in some mysterious way.
IL was located about two hundred feet from
the house and there was great danger OF
the structure catching fire. A bucket brigade
was quickly formed and through the efforts
OF the men the house and barn were saved,
although they caught ire number Of times
from the heat.
A pleasant surprise party was held at tho
residence of George Snow last evening, the
occasion being his birthday. There was a
large number present and general good time
was had.
Tonight will occur the celebration of the nm
niversary Of Mount Vernon Lodge. l. o. o.
i. in their large hall on Broad street. A spe-
cial banquet will be served TO the auxiliary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
WHAT A HORSE CLUB IS.
A Liveryman's Scheme to Make Money
and Satisfy His Patrons Vanity.

N LiNcrymau's SCHeme TO MAKE Money
and Satisfy His Patrons Vanity.
whats n horse club2 asked the man In
the silk hat.
Didn't you ever hear of ne?' responded
the man doing the bulk OF the talking,
~ think not Go ahead and tell us.
"Well, you know IL costs more than good
many people want to spend TO keep horse.
and vehicle, whatever kind it may be. Ir-
deed, in the cities il is quite beyond the
means Of most. In the smaller towns of the
country IL is more nearly possible, Cor
horse may be boarded at any country livery
stable for SO q month and sometimes even
less IL done by the year. But even in such
favorable circumstances tb ere sre many peo-
pie who don't like TO own horse and board
him at stable. where he may be badly
treated or he may get sick and die, or keep
him at home where he is liable TO Le treated
worse than in livery stable. That being the
case. know OF a liveryman in one of the
towns visit, place of 60O0 inhabitants who
is enterprising enough to make the effort 10
meet the wants of that kind of people. This
man went around among his ncquaintances
until be found twenty Ave who were willing
TO pay him $40 n month each for the use Of a
horse-just what they would pay for the board
of one IL they owned IL But they did not
want livery horses. so he agreed TO give each
patron the same horse always and not let ii
go to sny other person. TIL an he began buy
ing up second hand buggies and phaetons and
good, serviceable horses, until he had $500 in
vested in the private plant. as he called it.
He had TO hire only one extra hand, and he
had room in plenty,so the additional expense,
beyond feed, was not much. He had been
running his plant year when l saw him, and
he told ms that the entire expense was $3.50
month. and that he took in $3.50 cash every
month. leaving him n net profit on his $500
investment OF $500 a year, and every member
of the horse club was 80 pleased that he had
booked for another year, and there were a
dozen applicant Is for membership.
"of course he lost something by putting
some OF his good customers into the club, but
he got them for a year that way and ho .ns
willing 20 lose one So drive 70 pick up forty
50-cent ones. Now" concluded the drum
mer, "that you have learned what a horse
club is. perhaps You might suggest IL TO your
friends in the country and let them try IL
once" Washington Evening star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
POI Washington st.
BODIES BROKEN UP.

London, March 2.-As a sequel to the
request made that its editor take steps
To expose az alleged scandal i'm relation
to the sale of the American cemetery
at Jerusalem by the American Presby-
terian board of foreign missions. Truth
says; The American missionaries and
the consul were represented, the bodies
were reverently exhumed and were re-
moved; but the action of Lord Salisbury
In having the pit, in the English ceme-
terry, in which they were reburied, opened
In order TO recover the remains of an
English officer resulted in the CHASTITY
discovery that all the bodies had been
broken UP and packed in small wooden
boxes so that neither the body of the
officer nor any other body could be
Identified. Both the sale of the ceme-
terry and the removal OF the corpses ap-
pear TO have been carried out in an ex-
tremely disgraceful manner"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

An accomplice of the men who tried
to kill tn eking of Greece has confessed
his participation in the plot, which in
volved the use OF dynamite bomb to
make it successful.
Two freight trains on the Canadian
Pacific railway collided near Smith Falls,
Ont. Engineer Sims and Fireman Will
son We're killed. The cars took fire and
several were destroyed
In the superior court Monday in
Plymouth, Mass, Judge Richardson
sentenced Henry b. Foulke of Ware
ham for lascivious acts To eight months
in the house of correction.
The school teachers of Long Island
City, who have not received their sal
aries for several months, have decided
to sue the city. The delay is due to the
confusion incident to the greater New
York consolidation.
1t is rumored in Paris that Major Es-
terhazy has challenged Colonel Picquart
to duel as result of the latter's evil
dence in the recent trial of Zola and of
his repeated attempts to convict Ester
hazy of the crime for which Dreyfus is
now undergoing Imprisonment.
r. j. Trimmer. a merchant was shot
and killed by DIR. S. j. Bivings, a dentist.
at Spartansburg, S. c. Bivings en-
tered the deceased's store with pistol
In each hand and shot Trimmer three
times. The cause OF the murder is a
mystery, as the men have been close
friends.
The Boston Gloucester fresh fish war
has reached an apparently acute phase.
and the Gloucester Fresh Fish company
has actually invaded the enemy's terri
tory and i'm the teeth of all the dealer.
in that locality bought the catch Of tn
Emerald, consisting of 800 pounds of
haddoclx. at the market price.
Herbert NJ. Coates was sentenced in
the superior court in Boston yesterday
to prison for a term not exceeding five
years nor less than four and n half years,
the first day To be In solitary confine-
ment. Coates had pleaded guilty to a
charge of polygamy, and. according to
the officers. gave public receptions In
honor OF wife No. while wife No. was
only IL miles away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
BRISTOL.

The Rev. James Graham Of Ontario inter
national supreme lecturer for tho order Of
Good Templars, delivered n lecture last even
ing In Grand Army Hall on the Liquor Prob
lem. and its conclusion. Bristol Lodge No.
10. Independant Order Of Good Templars was
organized. The following named officers were
elected: Chief Tempar. John II. Ashton vice
tempar, Miss Lille G.. Luther; secretary.
Mrs Elizabeth Cruickshank: assistant secre-
tary, 1rs. lyanE r. RamCires; financial sec
rstary, MY )annie Congdon; treasurer Dan
iel Cruickshank, marshall, william - Clare
deputy mar .nnl. Miss Sadie Cuugdm guard
and sentinel. Mr Hodgsun; surerint tendant
juvenile templar Mrs. Elizabeth Cruiclshank:
chaplain, Miss Elizabeth Terry lodge deputy.
Il. Rameires
Efforts are being made 10 form q Business
Men s Association I'm Bristol
a special meeting OF the \. u. c. A. will be
held this evening 20 take such action on tie
adoption ~ plans Of a new building. lntelv
submitted o. She executive committee by
Walls 4. Howe, architect
CAPTAIN Augustus y. Miller and wife cole.
bratcd TO-DAY tho 6lst anniversary of thtir
marriage. They are the eldest welded courle
in town at the present time
Dir. and Mrs. James Booth. who have been
Spending several weeks here with their daugh
ter. Mrs Raynsford, returned home this
morning to Devator. n. c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
AUBURN.

Anyone who went down to the freight yard
last evening would have seen sure sign OF
spring. About fifty tramps had taken lodging
in the cars
Word has been received from Mr.. George
Snow. formerly of South Auburn. but now OF
Alaska to the effect that he has reached Dyea
where the weather is bittor cold. He will
stay there month and then will push on to
Dawson City.
A pleasant party was given at the residence
of Mrs. Fred Hanson on Wayland avenue
South Auburn. last evening. There was large
number of friends and relatives present A
number OF games were enjoyed, after which n
short entertainment was rendered and the
party partook of n collation..
Through the efforts OF Principal Glover Of
the grammar school the pupils caoh room
have had their pictures taken as n class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
NO OPPOSITION
To Petition Proposing the Licensing
OF BoOibiackS.
Hearing Given by Joint Committee on
Ordinances OF the Council,

The Joint committee on ordinances OF the
City Council gave a public hearing in the Mu
pal court room last evening, 10 all persons
interested IN the petition of Mark IA. y Walker
and others asking for the passage of an ordi-
rance for licensing bootblacks. There did
not 81 em TO be anybody present TO oppose the
petitioners, and Chairman Miner invited the
petitioners TO state their case.
Mark Walker said that the bootblacks who
had stores had suffered largely on account Of
itinerant bootblacks and others who main
tanned chairs on the sidewalks at no expense
whatever, ana he believed that these persons
should be made TO pay a license. The boot
blacks who occupied stores were willing 10
pay license in order to be properly pro-
tected.
J. Ii. Fisk, W. Creighton and Anthony
Walker spoke In the same strain, all seeming
willing TO pay a yearly license fee, but they
wanted the chairs to be removed from the
sidewalks.
Mr.. Walker was asked by Chairman Miner
what he thought the storekeepers ought TO
pay and he replied from sS TO $40 annually,
and he fav ored taxing the sidewalk chair men
from $50 to 500, in order TO force them in
doors.
Truant officer Gilbert Il. Whittemors hoped
that no boys would be licensed to black boots
on the streets, particularly in school time. He
considered il TO be a most demoralizing busi-
ness, and, If bootblacks were to be licensed.
he hoped the license fee would be made high
enough so as TO bar all boys.
The chairman then declared the hearing ad-
journed, and the nembrs CT the committee
will take the matter under consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
A PECULIAR FACT.
thousands of People Have Dyspepsia In
Its Worst Form and DO Not Know 1t.

thousands of People Have Dyspepsia In
Its Worst Form and DO Not Know IL.
A weak stomach Is the cause Of about
nine -tenths of ell disease. yet In most
cases the wrong thing is treated and tho
true cause overlooked.
This is because weak digestion produces
symptoms resembling nearly overy
oisense because IL weakens and disturIs
the action Of every nerve and organ In
the body; poor digestion causes heart
trouble, kidney trouble, lung weak ness
and especially nervous break down or
nervous prostretion; the nerves cannot
etnnd the wear anu tear unless gener-
ously fed and Dy well digested, whole
some food.
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach Of disease
Mrs. III. Nj. Lee Of Rochester, ". ".
writes: For the sake Of suffering human
fty, l want TO say tnat from n child / had
a very weak stomach. threw up my FOOD
very often after eating. and after few
years nervous dyspepsia resulted. and for
more than twenty years l suffered mex
pressibly.
tried many physicians and ADVERTISED
remedies with only temporary relief FOR
nervous dyspepsia, ard not until | com.
menced taking stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets last >. ptsm ber, six months ago.
have bsen free from suffering caused
by the CONDITION Cf nv nerves and stOm-
acn: in short chronic nervous dyspepsia.
have recommended Stuar's Dyspepsia
TBhleis TO many Of my friends, ana BOW
/ walt in public way to say they are
he safest. plsasautest ana l believe
sursst cure for stomach and nerve
troubles. write my honest ouinion
anu / Will gladly answer any letter of
inquiry az ans time, and feel that ] am.
10 my small way, helping OH good
cauee.
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not =
patont medicine, but they contain only
rhs fruit saits, digestive ocids and pep.
tones necessary to help the weak stomach
to promptly and fhorOugf ~ digest food.
All tfuaglsts s,ll Stuert's Dyspepsia
Tsbefs ~ So vn tsfgr fall sized package.
and Srry one. suffering from nervous
dvsrrpsis sour siofDncB,. head eehss,
aeidlty. gas $. belchinR. etc viii find
q ems no only quick rehsf, Int a
radical cure.
send 10 stnsrt &c. Marshall. Mich..
for little book dfscfibins fanse and cur~
of stomach tronbi,. slviHs symptom =
ami Treatment oi The various forms of
'rdige-tlUn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
Bon
Ami
CLEANS AND PoLlsHEs
slAss, METALS OR ANY SURFACE.
All Groces.
WARREN.

The town council made the annual canvass
Of the voting lists this week preparatory 20
resting as required by law. There are 725
qualified voters on the list, which Is some
what in excess of the number last year, but
upwards Of 15 less than the list ten years ago.
At the annual meeting of the proprietors Of
the Warren South Burial Ground, held in the
rooms of the National hope Bank, the follow
ing officers were elected; Trustees, Henry II.
Drown, Alfred Il. Gardner, Ezra M. Martin,
Benjamin Drown, Halle J. Bowen, John III.
Brown, Henry W. Edey: president Alfred b.
Gardner; secretary and treasurer, Henry W.
Eddy.
Clarence H. Seymour. who spent eight
weeks visiting friends in Colorado, has re-
turned home.
No clue has yet been discovered to the per-
son who broke into the house OF Robert Bar
ton at Hampton Meadows recently.