davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

exclaimed boy pulling at his mothers name as
she fingered by what 10 her was the one trui! III
teresting exhibit on the ground -, g.,
What "A contrast,' she exclaimed, as she ioi-
lowed the eager child into the bewidering cr9~u;
At q fete champttre recently d pretty Iea'uie
I'm ono corner OF the charming grounds was IL
japanese toa-rOom: II was temporarily punt loi
the purpose with rustic work. the long low fronl
entirely open the roof with its wave lines matched
with two layers of straw thatching each one
thick and full. The second one pegan nan
way I'd tn. roof. The back and sides of the tea
were trellleed with large open squares OF iHe
rustic cedar. which were trained towering
vines. The floor of the incosure was boarded over
and covered with mating. The tea was served on
the low white tables. in blue and white oriental
porcelain cups by bevy OF pretty girls. dressed
* la Japanese, a dress. by the way, which Is ex-
ceptionaIly becoming The whole scheme was so
successful that the tea room" was retained as n
permanent addition TO the garden. and next year.
the owner says surrounded by the hydrangeas ana
Towering trees which he intends having planted
II will look like a from the Flowery Empire
Speaking Of the low japanese tca-ables. which are
only about half a foot from the ground. they have
been adapted 10 our Western civilization In fashion
able houses by using them as breakfast trays 10
serve breakfast 10 people who remain IN bed
for that meal The short little legs Of these tables
are tust about high enough TO hold mp the white
enamciied top on each side CT the person served
Those made with a railing OH three sides are best
for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
TREAT FOR EVANS CHILDREN.

TREAT FOR EVANS CHILDREN.
Uncle Dan" and his wife provided r'i' goo"
time last week for the children Of the Evans "o''
branch Twenty-Five were gathered together IN
tho grove and had ~ biz treat" including sand
wiches icccrcan cake and lemonade me ou'
ing lasted all day. but Uncle Dan i'li So ~ thAt
ne WAS only able to remain 40 IN" llac" OF i'Hll.
ities "A short time. He Insisted on being taken 10
the grove hu, the effort was too much lot MN anu
again he Is confined 10 the house
President General Of the r. s s The souvenir
IN the shape OF the Shakcspearian game came
safely some time since and Was duly appreciated
Ny family made the unanimous remark upon Open
ing the package that II was Just ~hht we
wanted" 1t viii furnish amusement ana insttuc-
ton for many Il social gathering. ours IRA
ternally ~ = Nhi'i IN HN'
Middleton Springs, Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mrs Margaret Falon. one Of IN" oldest residents
NJ the United states died August 8. at the nome OF
her son which is about one mile north OF N,nR
Ferry Cavuga County. y Y. She had reached inc
aye OF III years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
COLONIAL CANpIEsrGcKS SNUFFERS AND STANDS.

with his lan;horn and the housewife with her
cantlesfirk on the window sill. the wayfarer saw
the dim light and was cheered by its illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

In view OF the recent navel parade, the follow
Ing poem written FOR the r. 5. :. column by Louise
Palmer Smith. is opportur";
WHEN THE FLEET CAME HOME
Whence comes this mighty band
I-p freedoms waterway
These solemn ships Of gray.
These men IN white array?
Behind them silence lies
The screaming shot and shell
That wrought their victories
Rent forth mems souls as wei"
In mist ard sadness stand.
Great goddess OF the lay,
Yet proud within thy hand
Lift freedoms torch to-day.
For past you sail the guns
That Numbered down IN" wrong
And guard for coming suns
The weak before the strong
For ono who d.cd tho death
Thousand men shall rise.
Secure in freedoms breath
For manhood and the skies.
Then 10 the heart Of home
Sail. gallant ships in gray
To greet you as you come
Rejoicing nils the Bay.
Put on thy victory
And swift every TIE
Let giory's banner is.
The great White Squadron r'ie.
"Dulce 81 dccorum est PRO patra mort
So leave the dead TO fame.
Enough that on the page u d"athless story
our hands shall write their name go.
-0.Oulsc Palmer Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
A FANCY WORKBAG.

A suitable working has become much part
OF the summer toilet any other accessory. and
when in use should accord with the costume worn
This necessitates at leas: two three OF these
nretty receptacles for knitting fancy work and
ihorc is a mild rivalry among their owners to
who shall possess the most effective The ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

ANY one desiring "Th" American Messenger
please communicate with the ofic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Miss Helen Gould has recently added sun a"o."es
- her long list Of charities. by n gift OF soW
=, on,ov n free bed I'm perpetuity In the Manhat-
o., rv. and Ear Hospital AT Park-ave; ana Forty
AN AN, This makes the tenth free bed at the as
nosal OF this hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

President General Of the r. s $: Your ie''e
advising me OF my appointment AS president y,
the Rhode Island Branch Of Sunshine has rea'"'"
me / thank you for your Kindness IN se'er"'s
me as representative In this state. VIII en-
aoa,or 70 faithfully p,rform such duties az present
themselves / will send a list OF names OF the
,renhcrs | get and | promise TO do my utmost 70
Srd good workers and promote the interests OF
the soccty in every way possible. ,
7 am gaining in health. and hope Tor renewed
strength as tho months go by Yours truly.
MATTE h. GAMMONS. Auburn X. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mrs Anna Kavanagh. the wife OF prominen,
business man Of san Francisco. when she returned
from Europe. brought with her three rare ana
pure blooded CrcyhoHnds Being unable TO secure
'thfu passage for the dogs she occupied a reserved
room in III" stecrage. 50 as not 10 be separated
from her pets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The first grcat-grandchild OF Abraham Lincoln
was born August - at Mount Pleasant. Iowa. The
mother jesse Lincoln Beckwth incurred the dis
measure OF her family by her runaway marriage
( II wear with Warren ". Beckwith. Her father
has never forgiven her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Queen Victoria has always been averse TO having
b.r ROYAL residences lighted by electricity but an
.vp.ruant il about 10 bc made In her castle In the
Highlands When the court assemblies az Balmorai
fnw weeks hearc che electric lights VIII all DE III
position to illuminate the palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

SAY THE WORD.
II YOU think a word Will please.
Say IL. II 1t be but true,
Words may give delight with ease
When no act IS asked from YOU.
Words may often
Soothc and soften.
Gid a Joy or heal pain;
They are treasures
Yielding pleasures
II is wicked 10 retain.
ted by V. B. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mrs A. Osborn. OF Columbus. Ohio an aunt OF
President Mckinley, IS spending the summer at
Chautauqua. She has reonty celebrated her
,ighticth birthday hut Is as active ana looks as
Young AS A woman twenty years her junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The subscription ~ $4,000 lately received by the
National Academy OF Design ~ill. 1t Is hoped. en-
able II 20 have It's schools housed In the new quar-
tors on Cathedral Heights by next spring, II not
before
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
BULLETINS

Madrid, June 2O.-The statement
that President Mckinley has sent
to Admiral Cervera and General
Pando messages saying that he
would hold them personally respon-
sib for the liyes of Lieutenant
Hobson and his men has produced
a disagreeable impression here in
military circles as showing that
President Mckinley distrusts the
military honor of the Spaniards,
who, on their part, despise all
threats. Sucn messages, it is de-
clared, render the future exchange
of the prisoners most unlikely.
Washington, June 2l,-A war
plan was agreed upon yesterday.
General Miles goes to Santiago to
direct operations in Porto Rico and
Eastern Cuba.
Manila is to be occupied by
American troops as soon as they
arrive.
Porto Rico is to be taken before
Camara's feet can reach there.
The new flying squadron was
approved.
The president will make Hobson a
lieutenant commander as reward
for his bravery.
Gen. Blanco will no longer recog-
nize a white flag. He has cut the
cable of the usages of warfare be
tween himself and our army.
Advices say that the troops OF
Skaters expedition have arrived
off Santiago and being unloaded at
Guantanamo.
General August has telegraphed
to Madrid that he was being driven
iaside the walls OF the city and that
he would not be able to communi-
cate with the government further.
1t is reported that Blanco has
been wounded by Spanish volun-
teer who shot at him to kill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
NO. 289.

As Stock Taking time hand and find easier
dollars than goods We will close out entire
stock at
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
DEMOCRATS MEET.

Little Rock, Ark, June Il.
DAILY TEXARKANIAN:
The Democratic convention met
at noon today. According to vote of
caucus, James p. Clarke of Phillips
county, was made chairman, and
Hugh Cory of Miller, secretary, by
a unanimous vote. On making his
speech, Clarke was enthusiastically
cheered. Convention asked the
chairman to appoint committee
of five on order of business, and a
committee on resolutions, one from
each judicial circuit. Convention
then adjourned until 2 o'clock.
j. W. GARDNER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21

AKA Diamond Ring Is no" on
y, 'i' Louis Heilbron's sl.oO day
ar, dly from May 9th until
"a seeitin the window
LOUIS HEILBRoN'
n,mouis aud Fine Watches
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
A BOARD BILL CAUSED II.
A Man Named Castleman
Shoots at viii Lipscomb
at the Bonner House.
THE BULLET STRIKES A LADY.
Castleman Carried to Jail Pending an
Investigation as to the Cause
of the Shooting,
THE BULLET STRIKES A LADY.

This morning the usual quietude
of that part Of Clinton street on
which is situated the Bonner board
ing house, was disturbed by an un-
expected shooting affray in which
Hubert Castleman shot aud wound
ed Mrs. Cunningham, the ball taking
effect in the wrist, coming out near
the elbow, breaking none Of the
bones, nor cutting any of the arte-
ries.
A TEXARKANIAN reporter visited
the Bonner house and was met by
lady who did not care about talking
about the matter. The reporter
finally wormed this much out of her;
She said that Castlemen owed the
house about 50, and that he was fix
ing to leave without a settlement,
and had come there for his trunk.
Tley informed him that he could
not move the trunk until he had
settled his bill. He got mad at this
and said he would whip the whole
shootin match or have his trunk.
They told him to leave the house
as they wished no trouble there, and
he placed his hand on his pistol as
he backed out to the gate in a
threatening manner. At this time
Mr., Will Lipscomb, a relative of
Mrs. Cunningham, the lady who was
shot, appeared on the gallery with
a pistol in his hand and advanced to
the side of the lady who was shot,
and had hardly stopped before Cas-
tleman raised his pistol and fired,
the ball striking the lady in the
wrist. The shootist then ran. and
was closely followed by lot of men
who were near at hand, and was
captured in the alley back of the
Kline residence and was turned
over to Marshal Casey.
Castleman tells tale somewhat
similar, but says Lispscomb snapped
pistol at him twice before he fired
at him. Castleman says he owed a
balance on board to the house, but
that he had a pair of pants stolen
from his room and he demanded a
credit on the board bill to cover the
price, and this is what caused the
rumpus.
Marshal Casey said to the report
er that he arrested both young men
and carried them to Jail together,
and that they laughed and chatted
with each other all the way to jail,
talking over their shooting escapade
as if it was the funniest thing inn
aginabIe.
The examining trial will come up
tomorrow at 10 o'clock and there
will be a great array of witnesses
examined, as it is learned that sey-
eral saw the shooting and many
more heard the conversation before
the fight began.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
ten PER GENT LESS THAN COST

Our line of 40 cent Imported 0rgandes at % i.2e
Our line of 80 cent Imported 0rgandes at zoe
Our line of 20 cent Imported Dimites at 15c
Our line of 5e to IL 1-2c Imported Dimities at i0c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
wish plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health
and her face blooms with its beauty.
If her system needs the cleansing
action of a laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup
of Figs, made by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
Will go as Texans.

Capt. John N. Harris, as fine man
as ever drew a saber from a scab-
bard, and who is commander of the
new formed Texarkana Light
Guards, composed principally of
young men living on the East side,
and who, like their captain, are
brave and chivalrous, have tired of
awaiting a call from Arkansas, and
last night the Captain hied himself
to Austin, Texas, to tender his com
pany to the governor to 90 to the
front as Texas state troops. The
governor should not refuse the re-
quest, for the boys will not disgrace
the Texas flag, but will uphold it
until the last arm withers and per-
ishes away.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21

w. G. Hardin is out in an open
letter to the Democratic candidates
of Bowie county, Texas, warning
them that he was having prepared
an official ticket to be used all over
the county and that small assess
ment had been levied against them
to pay for the tickets, and unless
this was paid their names would not
appear on the ticket and that no
special ticket would be counted if
voted in the coming primary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
No Flag of Truce

Key West, June 20.-It is learned
from naval officers here that Capt
Gen. Blanco has notified the Amerl
can blockading fleet that he vii
hereafter recognize no flag of truce
adding that every vessel within The
six miles range will be fred upon
whether flying the Stars and Stripes
or a white flag.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21

If you want the finest relishes in
the world try some of Dunkley's
celery mustard, celery salt or celery
salad, at Warwick-Moore Co.'s. A
new lot lust IN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21

If you have furniture to sell, or
wish to buy furniture call at Har
din Brothers on Broad street, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those that need household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con-
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same tor
vOu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21
Whatley & WakefeId'S
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must he cheap and in good
neighbOrhOOd.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-21

New handsome Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver will be shown at
Heilbron's this week Beautiful
Wedding and Birthday presents,
New styles Of PLAIN Gold Rings will
be shown
HEILBRON, The Jeweler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20

oscar C. Schmidt, 51S tons, Crawford,
Philadelphia; sid June via Newport
News
Charles NJ. Patterson, 100 tons, Tunnel,
Philadelphia sid June via Key West.
Waltham, 449 tons, Gilmore, Norfolk; sid
June Z.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell, at Bal
timore, June Is.
David Baird, 633 tons, Booye; at Port
Royal.
John H. Tingue, 525 tons, Holt, at Phila-
delphia, June Is.
Job H Jackson, 494 tons, Sprague, New
London; sid June 6.
Jennie Thomas, SIC tons, Young; at Bal
timore, June 10.
Charmer, 341 tons, Johnson; at New York,
June 10.
Edward G. Hight, 467 tons, Fowler, Balti-
Edward P. Avery, 1872 tons, Hawley; at
New York. June Is.
RilHe S. Derby, 367 tons, Mayor, Old
Point, Pa. sid June =
Aaron Reppard. 4O4 tons, English; at
Philadelphia; June 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
weeIy Market Review.

The cotton market was extremely duh
most of the week, with a rather dropping
tendency due to improving crop accounts
On Saturday there was increased pressure
to sell, causing more pronounced weak
ness. The net decline for the week
amounts 10 II points for old crop, ana
about 10 points for new crop months; Au-
gust, soc and October, 6.19c. Needed rains
have been pretty general and as there
vet appears very little disposition to buy
from any quarter, despite the low range
of prices. the market looks very heavy at
the moment. But at this season long
drought Is frequently followed by a pro-
tracted rainy spell, and if this should oc-
cur now. il would cause damage reports,
and start prices upward. Hence, it would
scarcely be prudent to sell short very free
" at this juncture.
Wheat was demoralized; the weakness
of last week continuing Monday resulted
in the complete rout and confusion of
tho supposed invincible bull clique, which
for so long has ruled so supremely. On
Monday July fell lie, to 75c, and September
fell nearly &C. Then, upon more reassur-
ing reports that the clique's cash hol0-
ines had passed into entirely competent
hands some little reaction ensued. Later
the market turned nervously weak again,
and closed at 72iac for July and &c for
SeDtember, a decline of about 131ac and &c,
respectively. Further manipulation is not
likely to be attempted this year, and bar
ring occasional temporary reactions OF
more or less importance, the course Of
prices will probably be toward a still lower
range. But occasional crop damage ru-
mors and covering by shorts will cause
rallies Of perhaps sc or more and one such
faily should not be lar off now.
Corn Was quiet and lost only a frac-
ion, despite the big drop in wheat Sep
tcmber closed 32isc. Corn Is cheap.
Provisions, steadier on better news from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20

at New York and London affords no SUM-
cient inducement for buying bills Of ex-
change on Europe for investment here, II
seems not unlikely that we may soon Wit
ness o resumption of imports of gold. The
only thing that can prevent this must be
a greater disparity between the local and
the European money rates than now exists.
The rapid increase of gold in the Bank Of
England would enable that institution to
part with a liberal amount of gold with
out much inconvenience.
The new government loan attracts COM
paratively little interest as an element in
Wall street movements. II was wise to
meet the popular demand for giving small
investors an opportunity TO put their
savings into these investments. We shall
now see how far this class are disposed to
prefer holding bonds TO placing their
mems In the CUSTODY of the savings banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20


Elieser (Nor]. S25 tons. Olsen. Manchester;
sid March s.
Alfredo QtaD, $40 tons. Arpc. Trieste: sid
March %.
Alpha (Nor), 567 TONS Petersen, Port Ma
tai, sid March %.
Eliezer (Nor), $50 TONS Andreasen, Rotter-
DAM sid May 49,
Paul CRuss) 744 tons, Johansson, Harburg:
sid May II.
Casabona QtaD. 1895 tons. Cuneo; at Liv-
erpool, May l.
Loeb RAMA (Br), zoos tons. Puxlev. Algoa
Bay; sid April Z, via New York.
Noe QtaD, 5l3 tons, Diagio Nantes; sid
May 20.
Sondre CNor), 567 tons, Nolsen, Hamburg:
sid May 20.
Teresinella QtaD, 4S4 tons, Trapini, Genoa;
sid May 10.
Fredsell (NoT. - tons, Schanke. Rotter
dam; sid May g.
Elmstone (AusO, sos tons. Jurievicn.
Trieste; sid May "a
Marco Polo (Nor), 752 tons, Halvorsen, Bel
fast; sid May q
Prince John GIoD 500 tons, Markussen,
Hamburg; sid May %.
Ruthin Ger, 113S tons, Hames. Narya:
sid May "a.
Parnass (Nor), COS tons, Nilsen, London;
sid May "a.
Sirius (Swd), 494 tons, Holm, Cuxhaven;
sid May 49,
Medora (Swd). 765 tons. Olsen, Cadiz; sid
May 2S.
Emilio NJ QtaD, 65S tons, Schlafino, Ham
burg; sid May 80.
Giannna QtaD, els tons, Cacace, Vigo;
sid May 80
Heinrich Botel (Nor), Ats tons, stear.
Havre; sid June 4.
Jacobine (Ger) 543 tons, Bulow; sid Havre
June II.
Vedova r. QtaD, 541 tons, Capurro, Ge-
noa; sid June l.
Doctor Merger (Nor), 623 tons, Horn, Lon
dom sid June 6.
Infatigable (Nor), 1923 tons, Falck, Ply
mouth sid June 2.
Isle of Erin (Br), $3.50 tons, Malcolm, Rio
Janeiro; sid April via Valparaiso and
Nitrate Port for New York. Philadelphia
or Savannah.
Adelina PorD 524 tons, Lauro, Rio Jan
Giro; sid May 26.
Hera (Nor), 213 tons, Sorensen, Harburg
sid June 9.
James G. Pendleton (Nor), 81 tons, Abra-
hansen East London; sid May g.
Regia (Nor), $40 tons, Duus. Arendal; sid
June l.
Schwanden (Nor), S17 tons, Eriksen, Rio
Janeiro; sid May 10.
Benguela (Nor), Coz tons, Andreasen, Stet-
tim; sid June g.
Maria L. QtaD, 776 tons, D. Urso, Naples;
Santa Anna QtaD, 1927 tons, Cafiero, Bar
BADGES; due --.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
Shipping Memoranda.

Punta GOrda, Fla, June 19.-Cleared,
schr Andrew Adams Tlbbitts, Baltimore.
Key West, Fla. June 19.-Arrived, night
lSth, steamer City of Key West, Bravo,
Miami, and returned.
Arrived, 18th, steamer Mascotte, Allen.
Fort Tampa, and returned
Sailed, schr Kate, knight, Jamaica
Charleston, S. c., June 19-Arrived
steamer Seminole, Bearse. New York, pro-
ceeded Jacksonville; Herald dispatch
steamer Golden Rod New York, and pro-
ceeded to Nassau; schr William H. Swan,
Davidson, Key West
Sailed, Journal dispatch steamer Anita,
New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
Steamer PASSENGERS

Passengers per steamship City of Biz
mingham, from New York-Dr. G. NJ. Gil
lette' S. Richie, G. A Baldwin. sam
lsaacs, A 5. Dunlop, Mrs. E. Tronchine,
f. A. Cokefair.
Passengers per steamship Itasca. from
Baidmore.-Hudson Boyd NJ Boyd, 7. f.
Murphy, S. o. Williams. Miss I, Rnr6ett
E. L. Tracy. J. E. Pauck. L. D. WHY. J.
Cheneworth and wife, f. S Player, II. W.
Webb aud wife, S. Gouldburg. S, Wolf,
W. w Jackery William Thursten, l..
Schneider, c. A Brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Cambria

Cambria BD, 1267 tons, Douthwaite. at
Taganrog. May q.
City of Newcastle, 1,2i5 tons, Jones, New
York; sid June II to Id phosphate rock
for Europe.
Orbo (BD, LIS tons, Hughes; at Cartha-
gena' May "A. (For Port Royal, Charles
ion or Savanhahl
Steamship -- formerly Planet Venus
--, due July II, for phosphate rock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
LONDON STOCK MARKET DULL.

Prices Relapse But the UndertOne
Strong.
London, June 19.-There has been
slightly better demand for discount as the
half-year approaches. but the improve
ment in rates is purely temporary
The Stock Exchange was duh and prices
relapsed generally. The chief feature was
the collapse of from 2 20 per cent in
Brazilians on the publication of the fund
ing scheme.
American railway securities showed a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-20
GERMANY AT THE POLLS.
Thirty-Eight Conservatives and 81
Centrfsts Among the winners.

Berlin, June 19.-Complete returns of
the elections for members of the Reichstag
show that there have been returned 3S
Conservatives, 10 Imperlalists, IS Centrlsts,
candidates Of the Reform party, 10 Ma
tional Liberals, l Radical Union candidate,
] candidate of the Radical Peoples party
Agrarian Lacquer 81 Social Democrats,
l. Poles, ! Dane, 8 Independents and {,
Peasant League candidates. Second bal
lots will be necessary in 1888 districts.