davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Made Then, Mad.

2 valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 16. '-- Owing
to the attempt of President Erraruiz to
treat directly with the presiden of he
Argentine Republic with views to the
settlement Of the boundary question,
Senior Martinez, the Chilean minister
to Argentina, and Senior Barrios Arana,
president of the Chilean boundary
commission, have resigned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
.Womnn,s way.

Mrs. Triggs Oh, dear, did you ever
hear Of such luck Mrs. Waggsley has
mademe a present Of a vase that must
have cost at least $50. But that's the
way it always goes! Bad luck comes
when you're hard up and can least af-
ford to face it. N s3
Mr.. Triggs-I don't understand you.
Why should this beautiful present
make you talk about bad luck and be-
ing hard UP? 8. s...
Mrs. Triggs Thy, you dull thing,
don't you see that / shall have to give
her something in return that will cost
at least SIS more &c chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Deserved Promotion.

@ Washington, Nov. 16. The president
has appointed Lieut.. Joseph G.. Byron,
Eighth cavalry, as captain and as
3sistant quartz Lieut.. Byron
is a West Point graduate Of the class
Of 1882. His services have been CON
spicuously meritorio us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
sndIer wins in Nexnd 4

Carson, 3Ney., Nov. 16. Rheinhold
Sadler will probably be the next gov
ernor Of Nevada. The vote between
the Republican nominee, William Nc
MILAN, and the choice of the silver
party has been very close, with Nc
MILAN in the lead, but returns from
outlying districts have placed Sadler
ahead seventeen votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Actions versa. words.

Johnnie, which does your sister like
the Mr.. Hankinson OF. MI. Spoon
amore? ~ ~
= Johnnie Well, Mr.. Hankinson, he
talks sweet to her, and Mr. Spoona-
mere, he always brings her candy.
She likes him heap the best. But
she's going to marry Mr.. Peduncle He
takes her to the theater in a kerridge.
81 Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
JOHN Ind
IS GOV ERNOR
FUSION CANDIDATE RECEIVES q
LARGE MAJORITY.

rhe Republicans ELECTED the Bal-
ance Of Their Ticket BY safe ma
5orities Lind's Pluraltty over
Eustis Will Go over 1e, 900 The
Three Republican Candidates for
the supreme bench were Elcctc,l
ny Good Majorities-All the Re-
publican Can didates for Congress
Were EIected-Morris Wins over
Il Towne BY a SAFE Mai
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Report on Hawaii.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Gull
lom, chairman Of the Hawaiian COM
mission, who has arrived here, expects
to call a meeting Of the committee at
an early day although he has not yet
fixed a date. He is now engaged in.
framing the report. The substantial
features have. been agreed upon, and
it remains only to put these into form
and then submit them to the full COM
mittee for final approval.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
COaxing Them Back.

Wilmington. Il. c., Nov. l6. - The
civil authorities are bending every en-
fergy toward persuading the refugee
to their homes. The military patrol
hiss been; discontinued and the city is
policed by a force of seyenty-fYe men.
Conditions are resunling a normal
state. .$ss u 1s 58s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Recitation.

& what does that mean by saying you
made all your money outsof politics ?''
exclaimed the indignant friend.
IL don't know, answered Senator
Sorghum. ain accurate, anyhow.
I It was in politics that I made my mon
ey.''-W ashington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
DIED a citizen

Princeton. Mimi. Nov. TO- Terger
Torgerson, farmer living in * ork5
township, was in to get his final papers
Friday, but will never. have any use
for them. He got drunk and when
out of town about two miles he fell
out of the buggy and ruptured a blood
vessel in his head and died in a few
moments @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
1 Cheerful Soul:

Good gracious, Bridget! I rver
dreamed that when I gave you ii af-
ternoon off, you'd come back begging
one Of the funeral wreaths."
"Oi'm goin' to sind it to me sisters
husbands aunt, poor soul. She has
been sick foive wakes, an OF think it
might cheer her up. ndianapolis
Journal Es&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Limited Opportunities.

'.Charley," said young Mrs. Torkms,
cit must be dreadfully unsociable to be
a member Of the French cabinet
The members are not selected for
social reasons.'.'
81 know it. But, as a rule, ] don't be-
lieve they hold Office Ion genough to
learn how to pronounce one another's
names - - Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Poker Joke.

Wallace Do women really und
stand poker jokes? 2
Il Ferry-Of course they do. / picked
up the poker by the hot endthe other
evening, and my wifi laughed for half
an hour. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
stnt n ] Ssenatorial CO.., 3, 7, a, ~, J. !

Fargo, N. D., Nov. is. The petition
Of Mayor johnson for a recount Of the
votes on state senator was denied by
the board Of canvassers. The contest:
will be carried to the state senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
ArtfuI Advertisers.

Watts Women do dearly love the
military. q
Potts-Oh, yes; I think that is the in
stinct the department houses appeal to
when they always advertise bargain
slaughters. indianapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

Still, living IN q boarding house has
its advantages.
- don't know OF any. -
Well, there are generally few UNI.
sbrellas around there that one may Dor
Philadelphia North-American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Early Deprayity,

let it alone, WILLIE said the bad
boys mother Don't try to tear it
open. 1t will be a beautiful butterfly
next year. Z it'll
debbe it will and nebbe itwon't, q
replied the bad boy, proceeding to dis
sect it. All cocoons look alike to me-
Chicago Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
THE LEGISLATURE.

\ -, g -------7-
& 1OTTaSL- FsS.:,s y.
/. 2-Wlnona. .......
e o-v apasnd ....@... ...s.............
= teu =.
-rliiiif 'c 4. !. 3.
o-Mo ''t
o-Steele .......................
.S q
al-Blue Flarth =
s.si
15-Martin and Watonwan ,..s;
5l6-Rock and Pipestone.s. - 80.
~. ss SIS. s
s5
5
Renville. ....... Observation-Disclosures.
g g M NJ !.
26-scott 80 !. !. !.
File sueur.. .
A.. ..% Am.
s' s, - ,S.'5s IS s5s.'.'. |. "
so-Dakota !. J. 4. $. J.
s1-Washington. :. 4. /. .
80 Chisago. Pine and Kanabec..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

House. VI
w. M. Seiby, r.
Nv. H. Yale. ar.
A. Fl. Hill, I'd.
G. m. Corey, r.
wv. A. Munger. AR.
II. r. Hymes, r.
A.. K. Bush, r.
N. o. Henderson ar
c. D. Allen, r. 55.5
T.. G. Scribner, Ar.
4 G. y. West, *R.
3. IT. Emerson, r. i:
g.. e. Sloan, sR.
! w. W. Gait. r.
G. Johnsrud, r. (
i Henry G. Chase, D.
| e.. Gutterson, SIR.
| Nels Nyquist, @R:
III. G. Argetsinger,R r.
S. ]. Abbott, Ar.
Thos. Torson, 'R.
Peter Olson, DIP.
d. u. Riley, r.
+, J. p. Johnson, Ind.
lH. e. Grass, r.
a. s. Dyer, +R.
Chas. w. Sites, r.
John G. Schultz, r. q
j. Jacobson sR.
lC.X a. Fosnes, DIP.
Jas. A. Larson, : r. i
H Heirnerdin ger P.
]. B. Bean, r.
Fred Sander, r.
G. Peterson, r.
A. p. Kline, r.
j. w. Torrey, r.
s. S. Beach. r.
Jacob Truwe, ar.
p. Poetz. &C. IA. r. 81
r. c. Won Lehe, sR.
M. j. Feeney, d.
A. B. Kelly, tssR.
p. j. Moran. DIP.
O.. J.. Brusletten, sR.
S. B. Barteau, r.
J. X. Grondahl, ar.
G. F. Staples. +R.
John Pennington, D.
T. H. Hillary, r.
Aug Neubauer, r.
s. C. johnson, r. H
J. G. Pope, r.
w. w. Dunn, *R.
Jos. A. Jackson, r.
Andrew Holm. r.
lW. B. Hennessy, d.
walter Nelson. r.
M -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
3sConere,ssio,n,al.

The entire Republican delegation
has been returned to congress. The
only district in which there was any
doubt was the Sixth, and the chair
man Of the fusion commit tee now con
.cedes the election Of Page Morris over
Towne by q small ma jority.
81 The following is the total vote for
congress by districts:
\ First Distri ct +.
"a, . .26S:
White. 3. .1l,SSS.
Tawney's plurality /. ! : !. $3.50
# Second District
Aie g . ,StS4
Evans. &. &. 80. $3.50
IcC leary's plurality ), 7se
Third Distric q
Heatwole. Y. s.. 5 q. Z. Is. Is, 239
Kinds SIS. !. y, 203
HeatWole's 5 plurality 6,03G
Fourth District
Steyens. 1873
B Willis II. .s J. l,46l
Stevens plurality q, 49,
Fifth District n Il.
4 3,ooO
Cation q. ~. I S. q SOC
Fletcher's plurality.... 6,o5o
Sixth District
Morris. s. + q ,507
#TcWne. 4. s. re !. ]. .. !. /. I. Z. u ,l9S
Norris plurality 1885,. 300
Seventh District
Eddy. ..... ". 90 400
Ringdal :.... q !. B. z. L., 6:,7
Eddy's plurality ...5. ... 1888 333
a The latest estimate on the legislature
gives the Republicans forty-two sen
ators and the opposition twenty, the
Republicans ninety-two house mem
bers and the opposition tWenty-seven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
THE NEXT SENATE

The Republicans Will Have ~ smail
a815 4 ss5 Majority. FL
The following is the standing OF the
different parties in the, next. senate:
Pop. or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
Rude british RaiIIe

uO$e
First English Lord Did you ever see
SO leana girl as that girl BERTHE has
married?
Second English Lord Never before.
1t is plainly another Of those Angular
American alliances. Cincinnati En-.
.quirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

her troubles with the going man about
IL p. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
RESULT OF
THE ELEC Il ION
COMPLETE SUMMARY COVERING
ALL THE STATES.

Retain Control OF the
House Of Representatives by a
Small Majority-In the Senate the
Republicans Make slight Gains,
Giving Them Control-Col. Roose-
welt Carries New York by over
10000 -Pennsylvania Gives the
Republican Ticket Good Major
ity. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

II Governor-John Lind. J.s5,. sss u
Z Lieut. Gov. a. smith.
, Secretary Of State, Albert Berg.
State Auditor-R. @. Dunn.
State Treasurer---lA.T +. Koerner.
Z: Attorney GeneraI-zW. b. Douglas.
Clerk Supreme Court-D. II. Reese.
Justices OF supreme. Court-C. =
Brown Brown John ohm a. Lovely, Charles .
Lewis. 81 A..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17

Senate. {.
E. X. Roverud, tR
P. Fitzpatrick, D.
Allen j. Greer, FIR. /
Jos. SUnderleak, #*R
R. E. Thompson. *R
S. sw.enirgsen. .R.
Samuel Lord, *.R.
VIM. Gausewitz, D.
T. v. Knatvold, sR
P. McGovern. SD. AZ
G. -. Benedict, r.
G. D. Macarthur, *R.
w. Viesselman, DIP
E. M'eilicke. ..D.-P
Daniel Shell. SIR.
H. J. Miller, ar.
i. II. Schellbach. r
Chas. Halvorson, r
G. ". som,,e>rvillle. R.
Jno. A. Johnson, D
G. j. Larson, +R.
G. II. Nixon, r.
G. H. Dart, D.
w. w. Sivright, r
F. E. Du Toit. sd
Julius Collier, D.
M. r. Everett. D.
la. w. Stockton, 'R
W. 3. Dickey, R.
Albert schaller. I'D.
Ernest L. Hospes, r
L. H H. McKusick. ''F
T. D. ssihe.ehan. .R.
R. s. McNam m D.
John H. Ives, SD.
H. H. Horton, .*R.
A.. R. McG:ill, r.
J. 7, MCGOWAN. DIP
Fred B. Snyder, SIR
E. G. Potter. +R.
q. P. Wilson, SIR.
| s. A.stockwell, *. ID
2. 3. Smith, SIR.
2. 3. Jepson, R.
H H. F. Barker, .+R. \.
p. 6. Chiffon, R.
In. 3. Brewer, R.
IC. B. Buchanan, ~ In
E. B. Hawkins. r.
+. 3. Dau gnerty. Al
lie. o. Baldwin, D:- y
\ 6. 6. Nc carthy, R.
| y. >. Jones, "R.
valentine Batz. ?.
To- N. Grue, r.
4 E. r. Young sR.
Edwin ]. Jones. sR
lie. 2. Reeves, .'R
N. ]. DAILY. DIP.
John j; + i Smith. Il
10. a. Myro'n. R.
Army Grund ysen. j
..|A Grlndcl r
i|slatures.
D PIES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-17
] one Adynntane.

uirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

fashioned fireplace arranged In rather novel
fashion and in this building are the bathroom,
for the men. little further from the main
building and close to the tennis courts is the
tennis house. which is set apart for the women
members The other Buildings of the groun
are the dollhouse where the men have their
lockers. the stables and sheds and the gardeners
house
TUIRTEEN-IIOLE GOLF COURSE
Golf is the distinctive game OF the club, and
boasts of an admirable course. The cid Pate.
son Golf Club had a nine-hole course on the
west side Of the river about thousand feet In
length and though the advantages for the de-
yelopment OF skill were meagre the players fix.
ured crcditably in the Metropolitan Golf As.
ISOLATION taking part in number OF matches
The ACQUISITION of the Barbour estate has en-.
abled the club to provide greater advantages for
It's lf-players in new thirteen-hole course
which has good sporting features and will tend
TO the development Of skill BY using five holes
OF the old course the west side Of the river
the full number OF eighteen can be secured
making a course two and Onc-half miles In
length. The course is still new. but is already
in good shape and will improve with use.
The chief players are S. Morgan Allen, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

men poured. out their lives. ne fell nj the hea"
~ his TROOPS As tributr to his memory
Congress afterward bestowed upon him 'he
posthumous title Of brigadier- general
Another gallant fellow whose memory Is
Oh. rishcd at New Haven was Henry '" Ca''p'
Yale GO Speaking Of Camp a few DAYS "ho
Judge Henry r.. Rowland said: lie was
crew man and a great favortc There was no
paril In tho war that he would shun. Woundeh
taken prisoner ne yet was always dauh'iess'
and finally returned to his regiment IN time
to lead it In a desperate assault. He fell dead
in tho front rank"
Another Yale soldier a member OF cx-Judgc
Uoxland's class was James 6. Rice. VINO De
gan the war as a private and ended IL as
hrieadicr lie passed through SIX great hatt'es
and finally fen mcrtally wounded al Sp"''sy'
yania As they were carrying him into inc he''
bospital he asked like General Wolfe al 0"e
bee to he placed with his face toward 'h'
enemy and he died that way.
A SCENE on SOLDIERS FIELD.
n ,,e las, great football game between Yale
and Harvard six months ago the cr""uS VI
cheering students and their Struggling heroes
OF the battle blue on the one side ana 'r''hS"''
an the o,hcr gathered for their contest on
snldiors' Field at 'aml ridge. only n stone
! throw from the field Of athletic tumuit ana
friendly rivalry between the TWO great c"n"Hes
| roso the monument erected to Robert 'ou'"
shaw and three other Harvard soldiers VINO u"
,h.,r eager youth fcll At the front ana ai'''
/ whom the field ~ called Shaw was man WIN
Vas idnliz.d by his soldiers. lie entered 'h'
ARMY AZ a pri ate tut soon rose 10 "A chItalh'y
Then was offered To him the command OF tho
frs, cnIor,d regiment that IL was proposed 10
send f. the war This was the J'th MasSa
chusctts Volunteers. and IN" May day III INN
that Young and gallant. he rode away al 'h'
head of his colorcd troops ~ "A memory 'nh'
Uoston chcrishcs Two months later Sha"
regiment war ordered 10 lead the ASSAULT OH
Fort Wagner s. &. Before the batu' Hh'"
went about among his men, ENCOURAGING hho
cheering them Then when the word to 40
vance came he leapcd to the front and took th'
lead Forward ne rushed. shouting and waving
his sword and when the fort war reached ne
was the first to scale H. 'Comc on. men, h'
cried. always forward"' and he fell.
Right in the van
On the red ramparts slippery swell,
With heart that beat charge. he icl
Forward 'ts n man. a..
Hut tho high soul burns on TO light mems rect
Where death for noble ends makes dying sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

the mansion which IL now occupied by The club
out for nearly mile along Broadway and afford
space for exceptionally fine golf links and the
other outdoor rccrca:ions in which the members
Of the club delight,
Though SO well housed and with such admi-
rahic recreation grounds. the club is just one
year old having been formed on May &, 1897.
II grew out of the Paterson Golf club which
had been formed two years earlier, and which
was merged in the new organization which was
Incorporated under tho presidency Of the Vice
President of the United States and with the
Governor Of the state of New Jersey as It's first
vice president. and charter membership made
up of men prominent in professional and blisl-
ness life. "A large proportion Of whom were en-
thusiastc golf players were fond of other
forms of outdoor sport. and with "A second class
Of members, made up Of women. who. however,
do not share in the management Of the club
The club took possession Of the Barbour es-
tate last fall and converted the mansion into a
wcll-arrangcd clubhouse. broad hall divides
the first floor with u large reception and read
ing room on one side and dining room the
! other, the restaurant being in charge Of a COM
pctcnt chef The reception-ro room affords space
| for the weekly dances Of the club The second
and third floors provide accommodat ions for
members who wish to stay at the club over
| night Just across the driveway Is the men y
] cafe and smoking room. In which " = large, old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
ELECTRIC PROPt LSION or SHIPS.
From Electricity.

From Electricity.
l'p to the present electricity has scarcely been
thought suitable a. the principal motive OF pro
pcllng power for the larger type OF vessels
This is undoubtedly owing To the fact that for "A
given horse power triple or quadruIlc cNpah.
sion steam engine would take up less spac" ana
probably weigh less than an electrical insialla-
ton Of equal power Storage batteries are OUT
Of the question for such uses. although persons
not well up in electrical subjects frequently won
der why our ocean grcyhounds are not propelled
hy some such method IT may interest some OF
our readers 10 know that a vessel requiring an
average Of 10000 horse power to propcl II
across the Atllltic tand dispiacing 1000 t"ns),
would b, obliged to carry. were sforag" batter
les alone made use Of 32I. iSb.NU pounds Of
such batteries IN other words. the motive
power alon" would weigh lG2, 2lO tons. or thirty
times as much a. the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
4 THRIVING COUNTRY CLUB
IT'S GOLF LINKS AND OTHER rA'ii'-
TIES FOR OUTDOOR RECREATION.

4 COMFORTABLE HOME NEAR PATTERSON MEM
HERs OF NATIONAL REPUTATION AND
OTHERS SKILLED IN AMATEUR Siohls'
In the picturesque valley of IN" fass"'o'
where the placid surface of the river gives All I'LL
preston Of restfulness and the quiet OF the scene
suggests rcfcoshment and recreation To the cit!
nam stands the comfortable home Of the North
Jersey Country club. Following broadway
eastwardiy from Paterson. the well made road
climbs n small hill. passing East Side fark'
and dips DOWN to the river, crossing 1t directly
In front Of the clubhouse, swerving signify 10
the loN as it goes on its way To Hackcnsack'
while the roads to Ridgewood and Passalc
branch out the first to the north the other 10
the south. Here. at the Junction or these
roads and on somewhat Of elevation com
manding a particularly pretty scene, with just
a glimpse Of the smoke OF Paterson mills to
the southwest, Colonel William Barbour built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

club champion for 1891; Archibald Graham
Henry c. Knox. Frank a. MaiseilGs w
Rosencrantz and Harry c. Burnett, VINO mace
no the team of the club In the hrst match o.
the season. with the Nitey Cluh yesterday
Henry John Hewat and a. II. larkln VINO
Also a member Of the Nutley Grub. Among tne
women the chief golf players are MISS KYLE MIS-
Graham Miss Scott. the Misses Barbour, MISS
Van Buren, and Miss Campbell. When Attorney
General Griggs visits the club he is OFTEN tou"'
among the enthusiasts on IN, links, ana ne plays
a good game 1t is thought that thu champion
ship of the club for 1898 lies between MI Allen
and Mr. Graham The golf Instructor ana
Greenskceper if Thomas Harley, Sc"t'Aman
who won the Canadian championship OF IN" AZ
Ottawa with the cup presented 10y Lord Ape''
deem He considers the new course as e"od ~
those at Tuxedo and Lake wood.
CURLING. SHOOTING AND TENNIS
The winter sport OF the club is curling weir
shel,ered pond about 800 by 100 feet IN area
aHording good rink. The water is con'ro"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
BANINlS n IPWOID FEVER.

From The American Druggist.
After Il long experience with typhoid patients.
Or Esscry, Of It. Louis. maintains that the best
food for them is the banana. He explains 10y
stating that in this dis"as" the lining mem
branc Of the small intcstincs becomes intensely
inlamcd and 'ngorgcd. eventually beginning to
slough away IN spots. leaving well defined Ill
GERS, at which places the intestinal walls become
dangerously thin. Now, a solid food. If taken
into the stomach. Is likely to produce pcrfora-
ton Of the n'csincs. dire results naturally fol-
lowing; and this being the case. solid foods. or
those containing large amount of nutritious
substances are 10 be avoided dangerous.
But the banana. though 1t may he casscd as a
solid food containing as ii docs some - per
cent nutrition does not possess sufficient waste
To irritatc the sore spots; nearly the whole
amount taken into the stomach liz absorbed
giving the patient more strength than can be
obtained from other food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

by faucets and the surface is somewhat S""n ,I.
by large trees, so that il has been l"uh" p''''
10 preserve n good surface even wheh NV =,
perature was as high AZ 30 degrees -" 81,
Scotch game was played with '""S ga
vim last winter under the leadership oi A..
Francis Scott, as skip and captain Ah'one
chief players were Eugene Stevenson NV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
RICE.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.


Foreign Exchange The market is
weak. The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand,
s4.S15k; sixty days, A78b; ninety days.
s4.779s; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
DAVIS. 1854; Swiss sixty days, $50; marks,
sixty days, SO 9-16.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at 1-16 per cent. discount and sell
ing as follows: Up to $25, 10c premium; $25
10 $50 15c premium; $50 10 500, 20c pre-
MUM; $500 TO 81 900, Csc premium; 81 900
and over. 1-16 per cent. premium.
securities-our market is dun and nom
inal.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
eia. ~ per cent. bonds of 1880. 107 bid -
asked; Georgia, 31a per cent, due 1915, 105
hid - asked Georgia Az per cent. bonds,
1915. 116 bid 1l7la asked; Georgia per
cent. due 1926, 11S bid, asked; South
Carolina 4lks, 10 bid. 1l2 asked.
CITY Bonds-Atlanta z per cent, 1O8 bid,
- asked; Augusta 4izs, 1925, 1O5 bid, l06
asked: Augusta per cent, 10 bid, Ill
asked: Augusta per cent, 112 bid, 113
asked, Columbus per cent, 1891 bid, 1O4IA
asked. Macon 6 per cent, ia bid, 116 ask
"a. Macon as, 1926, 103 bid, 105 asked Sa-
vannah 5 per cent, quarterly July cou-
mons. 10 bid, 11Oh asked; Savannah 5
ner cent. quarterly May coupons, 110h bid
i1oih asked; Charleston As, 95 bid, SO asked.
railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, ia bid. dlG
asked; Savannah. Florida and Western
arst mortgage per cent. gold bonds. due
1924 1O5 bid, 1O7 asked Central Railroad
ana Banking Company collateral IS, IS
bid. s7h asked; Central of Georgia Rail
road FIRST mortgage So. 5O-year gold bonds.
iii bid. 1i6 asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
way first consolidated mortgage 5s, s. bid,
81 asked; Central Of Georgia Railway first
nre ferred incomes, 38 bid. 39lz asked; Cen
raj OF Georgia Railway second preferred,
incomes, 122. bid, 1874 asked; Cen
tral Of Georgia Railway third
preferred incomes, 6 bid, z asked