davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29

@eorg gippus III Iidt nit Gonl-
PAM M beimsetebrt. gDie mir hDreii.
Iieater nod lmmer frani in einen Do
ipital in ppilaoelpbia.
Ser M.thooiltenpreoiaer Drills
bat ben @taub New pbilcoelphias uon
ieinen GiiBen sei6iittelt ,lno IT mob
Mt. Union 9esosen. Tsrmlhen miro
man ihn bier niht.
- Gs IolI oieies Sabr bier tpieoer
cine Stsabsnfair peranltaltet ipernen.
Das n6thiee Gapital It bellabe ppll.l
itdnoia seaeidnet uno slaubt man, oaB
Die Sahe gu Gtanbe tolnhIt.
- giue Itone slusifsluns fir li6 bil=
oeten Die 6rii1te, Die Daniel gBpB oon
bier auf be. 9ouer Sair aus9eitellt bat=
te. gr hatte 20 perlh!ebene 9ratlbeh=
iorten, 20 peri0ieoene Sirnen, Is Yflr=
Iih= unp 26 9iepfslicrten auf Der Sair.
Sic ssriihte waren polltonmen, uio
bic eonse Nusltsluns lebr bublb anse=
oronet.
~ g1a6oem Gibter 5aasart Die
leere gbre, ben &epublitanern oielss
Sitrifts bel Den ndblfen Gongrebnab=
len als griiesljunse gu oienell, oanteno
abeelebnt, wuroe @eorge 8. groome
BON Nemart bon Den Gepnblifanern als
GonareB @anoioat Iiir oielen Diltritt
nDminirt.
- Nm eonntug tpurben bel Gaaers=
piae in Der altea 0eimatb Der 8raut
ourh Germ Yiarrer @hutt setrailt !:
9r. Grans gublmann bon @no3onla,
Mp., nit 6rl. Clara Wlener. Sobter
bon ssrieorih W'eper III auburn Sp.
Sem neupermdblten paare unlere be=
| ten @liifsWiinl1e.
- Mm Dienltag Woreen tam Ssrieo=
rib 3Insli aug Der &lonoife "8olore=
sion" suriid. gr lit aeiuno nno nuns
| ter uno bat Glonbite senua. l(eber 'eine
griabrunaen uno grlebnilIe i'm uGolo=
lanoe" meroen mir ipdter tpeitere W'it-
tbeilunaen MAIDEN. Seine griioer,
sSrant uno Charles, aeoenfen nod bis
Ssriibiahr in &lonoife su blelben.
Seine Wobe bersebt. ohne bab
man ilber neue ginbrii6e uno Sieb=
ltdble gu beriuten bat. nno bis jebt 1T
es unlerer Yolisei nod nidt selungen,
aud nur Elm einSi9es Mitslleo Der ean=
sen 9iebsbanoe feitsunebmen. 2ebte
Wo1e puroe in ben giienlaoen bun
SSpbn Geiler ano Sobn eingebroden
nno 6 &epolper, 3 &alirmelier uno
mebrere anoere Nrtifel eeitoblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Briefltfe.

Sir bic am "a. September enbenoe
@o6e blieben folgenOe llibt reflamirte
Sriefe auf Der bieligen ppfpffice
Mlr. g. 6. gberbart.
Mr. Daniel gberbart.
Mr. MeGlellano gbsrbart.
MiK Minnie 6off.
DIR. 6rant Sugbes.
Mr. grneIt &pbb.
Mr. 6. 9. Sruar.
s. u. Dearoorff 9. %.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29

Sie Rrieaslteuer auf actien=lleber=
traeuneen brinat Dem Sdabamte al=
lcin BON Der Sem Oorter NctienbOrfe
tdylid unaefdb, $l9, 900 elm, allo mebr
als SIS, 900, 900 per Sabr. Sie Steuer
IDate auf ale Sdle belteben blelben.
Sn MaIlinon lit GbeTer %. 9um=
berger. Der Sobn zines Der prominente=
Iten giirger Maiiiaons am Sppbus GEE
Forpen. Ger iunge Wann mar beim
Wnsbru9 bes Grieges in oas 3. guns
oes Saoallerie Geeiment eingetreten
uno mar tiirsli6 BON Otontaut ppint
iDluer frallt surilfsetebrt.
9lus BEN eausen 2anoe laufen
tpieber alaaen iiber Die iiberfullten Dt=
Fentli.ben S1nlcn uno Wansel an se=
niiaenoen S1ulrdunli9teiten eiil. unO
babel ueroen Millionen um Millionen
Solars nod 9Ronila 9eianot. Die I'M
eigeneu Ganbe @utes wirten fonnten
uno i'm fernen 9llien nuc oerplempert
merbcn.
Gas erauenbafte Morogebeimnib
bon Bridgeport, gon.. iit theilmeiie se=
loft. Ser seritiifelte 2eihnam. tuelher
i'm .Oelotp Wtia Greet" aefunoen tpuroe,
ilt enoailtia als Der bes SRI. emma
Sin feitseitelt tuoroen. Sn Terbin=
ouna nit Der Worotbat nuroen Elm ge=
miller Gbarles u. plunb uno 9arrp
8uilIoro. Sobn zines 9lrstes, perbaftet.
0ie Carnegie Steel So. bat loeben
Stpei erobe Muftrdse fir Sapan CUR Nb=
lisferuns sebradt. Sn oemeinen Sale
banoelt es lih um 5000 Sons Baueiien
fir Elm @ebduoe in eSapan, oab nod
Der 8eI1reibung bier Stof bod unb
oamlt bas b6dfe @ebduoe in Sapan
lpe.oen tpirb. Die anoere Orbre ihliebt
1000 Sons Gtablidienen EN-. fiir bic
bon Der britliden China unb Sapan
5raoins So. in Sapan erbaute Gulo=
dao giIenbabn.
*gin einfades Mitte( aeeen Blutper=
eiitung beitebt in Der Mntpenbuns bon
iaurer Mild ober But.ermilh. gs
fpmmt bdufi9 Dor, baB bur4 unpo,=
iihtiges llmseben nit fddblihen Snb=
itan5en tleine Nerlebungen, Die man
niht beadtet, anihnellen unD beftig
| idmer3en: auh Der ab9ciprunaene
pbospbor zines 3iinob6lsbens. Der ii6
unter ben Ndaeln feitiebt, ober Der Std
elmer nit 5inte aefiilltcn Geoer ruTen
autps,len leihte Blutpergiftuna berbor.
Sn oieiem Gan 1T iaure Wil6 ober
yuttermilb bas bette Mitel. Wan
tauht ben perlebten She'll binein Ino
erneuert bic Mild, iuelde babon gan,
marin tuirb, etlpa breimal. 8alb fiibli
man grleldterllnlI, uno in Elm big 5tuei
Stunben, ie na1 unlfang Der 0erle-
buna III ieoe Gelabr poriiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
0etabr TT int Mm3M9,

tpenn bic glieren nidt mebr arbeiten.
Jorni's Mlpenfrduter Blut Beleber ent-
fernt bic lrfn1en. 6err 5. Sobnion
in Nodport. Wlo.. tpuroe BON einem
bortndfiaen Mnfnll bon Nierenleiben,
ipelnes iiber feds Sabre oller ,Debanb-
lnng fpottete, bur9 ben @ebrau9 BON
sorni's Mlpsnfrdutcr glutbeleber bod.
rdnbis gsbeiIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Observation-Disclosures

0enrp gmig - &atie Me@uee,t.
Sames .. Srueman - 9fannie Git9=
coed.
syrana 8ueblman - Clara Weper.
Spbn 0eim = Gatbalina Wurpbp.
9al1lus 6. Netpton - Nlice M. Wolfe.
Sreo &enner - Della SaroeItp.
@barles 6. Garlina - Clara Gorel.
Sobn 9. Warner = gln9eline Williams.
6rant Riniep = Nora 81. 9uff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Grenrtt on Il, .,ad5 9etmcrpa 4 !.

Won 4. bis z. Gitober tperben billi.
9e grcurlionstidets iiber bic penniDlpa-
mia Qinien BON NetD philobelpbia nah
Wlinerpa berfauIt. gum Befu6e ber bor=
tigen iSair. Die 9idets linb fiir Bic
Hiidfabrt gut bis Gomifag, 8. Ditobsr.
The morning news., 1898-11-15
savannah--coastwIse, SITS.

Savannah--Coastwise, S,l76.
Ch0rleston-Coagtwise 1866.
Wilmington-To Great Britain, AN;
coastwlse, o49.
! Norfo.k-To the continent, 200; coastwise,
4,532.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day-To Great Britain, 5l,4S9; to France,
2G,559; TO the continent, 1852.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week-To Great Britain, SO, SCI; to
France, 2i,zes; to the continent, 1868.
Total foreign exports since Sept /, lS98--
To Great Britain, i.155.7sI; to France, 197,-
82i; to the continent, 77s,7iS.
Liverpool. Nov. A-Cotton. spot. good
business done; prices steady; American
middling, 3d. The sales Of the day were
$1,000 bales. OF which 1000 were for specu-
latlon and export ana included 100 Amer
icanI receipts, 5000 bales, including $500
American.
Futures opened quiet, but steady. with
moderate demand. and closed steady;
American mddling, low middling clause.
November 26lQ2.62d bid; November-De-
cember, 2.60u2.6id sellers; December-Janu-
1ry, 2.60d sellers; January-February 2.60d
sellers; February-March, 260g2.6ld sell
ers; March-April, 2.6ld buyers; April-M
ESD sellers; May-June 2.62M2.63d buyers;
June-July, 2.6SW300d sellers; July-August
3.00d buyers; August-September 3006f3. old
buyers: eptember-October, sold buyers.
New York, Nov N.--The net result OF
to-days fluctuations In cotton futures was
gain of TO 8 points. Throughout the
session the feeling among bulls was more
confident than In some weeks, and not a
little cotton was purchased on the theory
that the lowest point for the season had
been reached and passed. Among the in
huences aiding bull efforts, were smaller
receipts than expected. a firm set OF cables
and a report that higher prices were being
demanded throughout the South for spot
cotton. on this news prices advanced
The morning news., 1898-11-15

Is a resident of Key West and the groom
is a prosperous farmer Of Matacumbie.
Rev. w. W. Faris, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church at Miami, is spending a few
weeks in Jacksonville filling the pulpit
at the ocean Street Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Robert Grubb, rector of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, in East jack
sonyille, will leave on Wednesday for the
North, where he Will make his future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Van Deman of
Jacksonville have returned from their
bridal tour, which was spent In New York
city. They are located at 50i East Duval
street. Jacksonville.
II. A. Hempel, the well-known inventor
of the printers quoin and the founder
and builder up of Gotha, has had his fine
tWenty-acre grove fertiiized and put In
good shape for the winter. Mrs. HempeI
has returned from Buffalo, N. r., where
she has spent the summer with her chill
dren.
Hon. John Denham of Key West, the
successful candidate for the legislature,
was the recipient Of several beautiful
bouquets Of fresh cut flowers from the
lady admirers. The front OF his office
looked more like flower garden than an
editors sanctum on Friday. Mr.. Denhom
The morning news., 1898-11-15

finished their labors on Friday evening at
Fernandina. completing the November
term of the Circuit Court for Nassau
county Several criminal cases were tried
of minor Importance. The most important
case OF the term was that Of Thomas
Field. a negro, who was charged with
criminally assaulting a colored woman.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life. Judge Call and
Mr.. Hartridge will go to st. Augustine
tomorrow to hold the fall term of court
for St. Johns county, and one week later
will begin the Duval county term.
The steamer Eulalia, which left Pa
latka last week for Crescent City, on the
steamer Crescents run, came in collision
with a lighter at Piney Bluff, and was bad
ly damaged on the starboard side about 20
feel from the stern and running aft. crush
ing in her house and breaking her guards
No blame can be attached to Capt. Hinson,
who was on duty at the time of the col
lsion. as the night was very dark, and the
steamer was coming around a bend In
the creek when she hit the lighter that
had been left without lights, and only one
end tied to the dock so that the change
in The tide caused it to drift across 'he
creek. Capt Hinson finished his trip TO
Crescent city, and took the Eulalia TO Pa
latka, where she win be repaired.
Tampa correspondence Jacksonville
Times-Union and Citizen: Judge c. E.
The morning news., 1898-11-15

Harrison of the County Court would like
very much to know what the citizens OF
Florida voted for at the election last Tues
day. Yesterday when making the canvass
of the returns of the county he had occas-
ion to look at the constitution regarding
some of the amendments of the constltu-
tion, 1t was then that he discovered that
a large vote had been cast in Hillsboro as
well as In all other counties for and
against a repeal 10 a section of the state
constitution that does not exist. In short
the vote to the proposed amendment of
article g. section "a, was just that much
waste, for the section mentioned was not
in the book. The article was there but Il
had only thirty three sections, and the
vote was evidently cast for nothing. He
is at loss TO know why this occurred, as
it was an error that covers the entire state,
and he says that ii Is something remark
able that there was not one man in the
entire state that thought enough of the
constitution to discover thai an amend
ment had been proposed to a part of 1t
that did not exist. The vote on the
amendments, as they were printed on the
state tickets was as follows in Hills
boro county; Amendment 10 article ), sec
ton So. for, 1853; against, 27. Amendment
to article 16, section IS, for, 1865; against,
80. Amendment to article g. section "a, for
1001; against, 73.
The morning news., 1898-11-15
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Statesboro Times: MRS. NJ. c. Fordham
of Parish sends us the greatest monstros-
ity in sweet potato time we ever saw. One
potato has grown completely through an
other and both are in perfect form.
Alfred Livingston is the Oldest man in
Newton county, being past his s5th birth
day. He is the father of Congressman l..
f. Livingston and a gentleman of the
old school. Notwithstanding his advanced
age, he says he is feeling about as well
as ever in his life. He does his reading
and writing without glasses.
Waycross Journal Mrs, Webb, mother
of Capt. Tim O'Brien. has an interesting
relic in the shape of metal plate picture
of the oldest house In America. 1t is the
Gov. Graddock house, at Medford, Mass.
and was built in 1894, evidently erected in
defense of the Indians. W. b. Fenton IS
making some additional copies of the plate.
Quitman Free Press: J. A. Parker
brought two very large stalks of cane to
the Free Press office this week. One was
a stalk of green cane, about ten feet long.
and weighed ten pounds. The other was
of the red variety and weighed nine
The morning news., 1898-11-15
FLORIDA.

Sanlbel shipped its first fruit last week,
consisting Of eggplant, peppers. and to-
matoes. This year the crop is estimated
70 70 be over 100000 crates, barring a freeze.
me crops never looked finer or the pros
poets brighter than at present. The larg-
tsl acreage in the history of the island
L. B. Powelrs residence at Starke was
completely destroyed by fire about 5
GGock Sunday morning. No one knows
40" the fire originated but it Is thought
eaught from the chimney. The furni-
WI Iie in the lower story was saved, but
~ IN the upper story was lost. There
"as only $500 insurance, and the loss is
Probably about 1900.
me School Teachers State Association
VIII hold its next convention In St. Au-
sustine on Dec. 20, 27 and 2S. The asso-
i'auon has a large membership, and it
= expected that at least five hundred
eachers viii be in attendance. The as
soclation viii require a large hall in
s"Mch to hold It's meetings, and this is
Usually supplied free Of charge, which
The morning news., 1898-11-15
G6ORCIA AND o
~ o FLORIDA.

viii no doubt be the case in St, Angus
tine.
Friday afternoon while Willard Hicks,
son of City Marshal Richard 7. Hicks of
Key West, was bird hunting near the sec
ond tower, he sustained a painful accident
by the discharge of his gun, the entire
load of shot passing through the muscles
OF the left biceps, tearing out the greater
part of the muscle and lacerating the
flesh in frightful manner. The unfor-
tunate young man was carried to the
home of his father on Frances street, and
Drs. Maioney, Smeting and Fogarty were
Immediately summoned to dress the
woundf
DR.. Horace Lindsey, while hunting
quail in the woods near ST. Augustine,
with his dogs recently, had a narrow es-
cape from a rattlesnake bite. He had
been working a covey of quail with his
dogs we'll in advance of him, when sud
denly and without warning he came upon
an immense rattlesnake. When the hun
ter got within five feet the reptile coiled
ready for a spring. DR.. Lindsey dscov-
cred his danger just in time, and quickly
stepped back several PAGES, after which
he let the snake have a full charge OF
shot, which tore it to pieces.
Jacksonville Times Union and Citizen:
Judge Call and State Attorney Hartridge
The morning news., 1898-11-15

to points at the opening, with the market
firm though quiet.
A report 20 the effect that light aud
heavy rains had occurred over Sunday In
the Mississippi valley and throughout the
eastern portion of the belt led to further
covering late in the morning. and before
midday the prices had scored an ad-
vance of sal points. The afternoon mar
ket was irregular easing off several points
under proit-taking by the more easily sat
isfied longs and several feeble efforts on
the part of leading bears to force a reac-
ton. Limited investment orders checked
any considerable decline, however, and at
the close the market was steady at a net
gain of 6@9 points. having advanced to
the best figures OF the day In the last few
minutes on a small rush Of shorts TO cover.
New York, Nov. IA, noon.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and hrm; December. 5.l2cs
January, 5.17c; February, 5.20c; March.
5.25c; April, 5.s0c; May, 5.35c; June, 5.3Scs
July, sac; August, 5.45c; September, 5.4ScI
October, 5.47c.
p. m.-Futures closed steady; Novem-
Der, 512c; December, 5.1sc; January, 5.22c;
February, 526c; March, S.90c April 5.34c:
May, 5.3Sc; June. sac; July, 5.45c; Au-
gust. 549c; September, 549c; October,
sic.
New Orleans. Nov. 1i.-Cotton futures
barely steady; November, ACC; December,
A.79Q4S0c; January, 4s604.s7c; February.
4.91@49ac March. 4.97a49Sc; April, 502GD
5.OSc; May. 5.OSa5O9c; June, 5.lSq5.l4c; July,
5.17a5.1sc.
New York, Nov. 4.-Hubbard Bros. q
Co. say of cotton: '"The demand for cot
ton this forenoon, while considerable was
almost wholly local, though New Orleans
advanced and sent buying orders to our
market. The market has been very sensi-
tive with an advancing tendency. Recent
sellers appeared as buyers and found little
cotton Offering Liverpool selling orders
meet the highest figures, but not in any
great quantity at the advance. The mar
ket became dun, but steady"
The morning news., 1898-11-15
COTTON.

There was an advance OF Lie cents on
all grades of cotton to-day, in the local
market. There was fair demand, but
the tone remained quiet The total sales
reported were LOO bales. At the first call
at the Cotton Exchange the market was
bulletined quiet and unchanged, with sales
of 294 bales. At the second call 1t was
quiet and unchanged with sales OF 504
bales. At the last call It closed quiet at
1-l6 cent advance all around, with sales
OF 272 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange today:
The morning news., 1898-11-15
,7+vuDss''''
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market Is very
weak. The following are the Savannah
quotations.: Commercial demand, $.88s
sixty days, s4.S9s4; ninety days, s4.79As
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.24As
Swiss, sixty days, 5.2s1s; marks, sixty
days, 93A.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at lie per cent. discount and SELF
ing as follows: Amounts up TO $685. 10 centss
s25 TO $780, is cents; $50 TO $780, 20 cents;
$500 TO $500, II per cent. premium; $500 10
81 ,OOO 65 cents premium; 81 900 and over,
1-16 per cent. premium.
Securities-southern securities OF un-
doubted solidity command good prices, yet
the market is inactive
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
sik per cent bonds OF 1880, l07 bid, 10Sh
asked; Georgia 31a per cent. due 1915, 1851
bid log asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds.
1915, 1874 Did, 100 asked; Georgia 4 per
cent due 1920, ia bid, lis asked; South
Carolina AIS, Ill bid, ll2 asked.
City Bonds--Atlanta, AZ per cent, 1928.
JOG bid, asked; Augusta, 4i5s 1925. 107
bid 1O8 asked; Augusta per cent. Ill
bid l12 asked; Augusta per cent iii
bid 1l3 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 106
bid l07 asked; Macon per cent, 1l6 bid.
III asked; Macon AIS, 1926. 1G5 bid, l06
HSkcut IdNdhietif . pNt Ntut. quarterly
January coupons. 111lz bid, 1l2 asked; sa-
vannah per cent. quarterly February
coupons, 11lh bid, 1l2 asked; Charleston
4s 96 bid, 81 asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida ana
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds.
6 per cent interest coupons, 11S bid. 1ls
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds. due
1924. 10S bid, 100 asked Central Railroad
and Banking Company, collateral S. "a
bid, 93 asked; Central Of Georgia Rail-
road first mortgage 5s, 50-year gold bonds.
1l6 bid, III asked; Central Of Georgia Rails
The morning news., 1898-11-15

Much interest has been aroused among
numismatists by news just received from
Rhodesia respecting the discovery of an
Client Venetian coins in proximity TO one
of the Mashonaland rivers, says the ST.
James Gazette The coins IN question
have, in the meantime, been sent down
to Natal, and submitted to expert scrutiny
az Pietermaritzburg with the result that
casts Of the originals are to be sent on
TO London. The coins have been declared
to be medals struck al Venice between
1870 and 1871 A. y. On one side Is the
figure Of ST. Mark. with the inscription
This dukedom be thine, o Christ. and
the giver be Thine" while on the re-
verse are three figures, two IN kneel-
ing position, the other upright, with
halo, on which ttye inscription IS: .'The
Doge Alloys Moceu8go, first magistrate Of
Venice"
The morning news., 1898-11-15

Daily movements at other ports
Galvesion-Quiet; mddling. AZ; net re-
celpts, % 1886; gross, q, 1885, stock. 309 s9i.
New Orleans-Firm; middlng. 4 1876
net receipts, F,2l7 gross, 1927; sales, 2000
stock 27S, 4S9.
Mobile-steady middling 4 11-l6; net re-
ceipts 5,2lS; gross, 5,2l3; sales, 900; stock
4O,SSS.
I Charleston-Steady; middlng. 4ss net
recspts, $3.50: gross. $3.50; stock. 5s.02S.
Wilmington--Quiet middling. Az net re-
ceipts, S,l22; gross. S,422; stock. S,7sS.
Norfolk-Firm middling, S; net receipts
79Si' gross, 1884; sales 6s3; stock. 6s,i25.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 5Is gross
receipts, 2.SiS; stock, 7,Oi5.
New York-Steedy; middling. 4ss; net re-
ceipts, 2462; gross, 5,l66; sales, 52l; stock
s1,940,
Boston-Dull; middling. 5-16; net re-
ceipts, 1,G6S gross, 4,679.
Philadelphia-Steady; mlddling, 5ss; net
receipts, l,52S; gross, l52s stock. 3502.
Daily movement at interior towns
Augusta-Steady; mlddling, l-16; net
receipts, 2,5l5; gross, 2,5i5; sales, $50; stock.
s5,442
Memphs-steady; middling. 4 15-16; net
receipts, 'll,79i; gross, 1904; sales, 6,40O;
stock, llS,0S3
St. Louis-Steady; middling. 4 15-16; net
receipts, 1884; gross, S,OlS; sales, $780, stock,
60, 1893.
Cincnnau-Quiet; mlddllng, 5is; net re-
celpts, S57; gross. S57; stock, 9,7S6.
Houston--Quiet; middling as; net re-
ceipts. l3, 1856; gross Ia, ,l96: sales, 22S; stock,
ia, $40.
Louisville-Quiet; middllng, 5.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To Great Britain, 3S; France,
10, ,459; continent $3.50; coastwise, 316
New Orleans-To the continent, $500.
Mobile-Coastwise 800.
The morning news., 1898-11-15

pounds. He says he has one acre all about
this size. The ground was in wiregrass in
January
Jesse Hall, negro Of Apping county
exhibited at the waycross fair an ingeni-
Gus product Of his Inventive brain. II was
a corn mill on wheels" The mill grinds
one bushel Of meal per mile. II win prove
valuable acquisition to the farm whose
owner wants 70 go to town about four
times week and sit half OF the day and
talk about hard times.
The morning news., 1898-11-15
SPOT COTTON ADVANCED.
A RISE OF Lie CENT on ALL
GRADES.

A Fair Demand at the Advance-Spir-
Its TUrpentine Firm at 81 Cents.
Rosin Firm and Unchanged With a
Fair eDemand-Other Markets
Steady.
Savannah, Nov. 1A--An advance of 1-16
cent in the local spot cotton market was
the feature in the leading departments
to-day. There was good demand, but
the tone remained quiet. The spirits tur-
pentine market was firm at "a cents. with
fair amount of transactions. The rosin
market remained firm and unchanged. The
following resume of the different markets
viii show the tone and quotations at the
close to-day:
The morning news., 1898-11-15

is proprietor of the Key West Herald and
is known 10 Savannahians.
Charles Koehne, postmaster and chief
promoter of Gotha, was made happy by
the news that his son, Armin Koehne had
been elected county treasurer of Marion
county, Indiana. Mr.. Koehne has large
interests at Gotha and is well known in
Florida and in the Northern states.
The morning news., 1898-11-15
FLoRIDIANs TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Jane Fogg died at the home Of d.
E. Stroble at Belleyiew, Nov. II, aged II
years. She leaves two daughters, a son
and several grandchildren.
Mrs. Florida Curry and MIR. W, Fl. Rus
sell were married Friday night. The bride
The morning news., 1898-11-15
DRr GooDs.

New York Nov. I-There was no
change In the conditions prevailing In ths
dry goods market to-day. Buyers were
plentiful in the jobbing stores but at first
hands there was little trading of import-
ance. The market for all kinds of cotton
goods. remained featureless.