davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules Effective L. 1897.
rtest Operated Line Savannah Montgomery.
Shortest Operted Line Bet Savannah Columbus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
cOIBI1S STILL LOWER.
oF1ls CASKS REPORTED AT
SALE 20 CENTS.

,,,e of L to ia Cents From
penort-A Material Decline in
80. Grades of Rosin-COttOn Quiet
LO s+.ody and Unchanged-Other
workets steady.
o.b March H.-There was an
ea'~ Anil day in the naval stores mar
ON so,rits turpentine was very quiet,
Ae| -. only sales reported were at 80
anu decline of l to ia cents from
cen. ..s,v's closing. There was a decline
- . cents on the low grades of rosin'
" On5 even at chat the reported sales were
',-S+ The cotton market was quiet and
I'd with quotations unchanged. The
.,asole markets were steady. The fol-
W. VIZ resume of the different markets,
wv, p", and geographic, will show the tone
~ the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18

uation- seemed not to be shared on the
foreign bourses, where Spanish As ad-
Ianced, although this may have been due
to the announcement that the interest
payments which had been in doubt would
be made. Bears offered round amounts
of the Changers, Sugar, Manhattan, Met
ropolitan Street Railway and other prom
inent securities.
The absence of support by leading finan-
cial interests were readily preserved by
the advocates of lower values, and util-
lied to the fullest extent. London was
rather apathetic, and early prices af-
forded little encouragement to either
party, being slightly mixed. Subsequent
cables reported the London exchanges
closing exceedingly weak in response to
this side. Sugar absorbed the bulk of the
traders attention during the day at reced-
ing prices.
Operations in railway and miscellaneous
bonds showed a further contraction in
dealings with the aggregate reaching ST.
$4,000. The tendency of the market was
downward throughout, and has been the
cause of the late large preponderance of
the dealings centering in a few of the
speculative lines. Quotations for govern
ment issues Indicated losses of y per cent.
in the issues of 1925 and u per cent in the
tours regular of 1907.
The total sales of stock to-day were 31e
100 shares, including Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 81, 257; Louisville and Nash
vile, $3.50; Manahattan, %, 756; Metropoi-
itan Traction, $3.50; New York Central.
o.lSo; Northern Pacific preferred, IA. 433;
Rock Island, 1889; ST. Paul. q, 735; Ameri-
can Tobacco, 29,G70; Sugar, 81. 5e5
New York Closing Stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The downward trend
of spirits turpentine continued to-day, ard
the price reached Soc for regulars. The
receipts were light, but that did not make
any difference in the movement to reduce
the price. AT the Board Of Trade at the
first call. the market was bulletined firm
at 3f6131stc, with no safes. At the last call
it was bulletined firm at soc, with sales
of lis casks.
Rosin-Low grades took perpendicular
tumble to-day All grades from D down
dropped to $l.15. At the Board of Trade,
al the first call, the market was buile-
tined firm, with sales of 1856 barrels, at the
above changes, and at the last call the
market closed firm and unchanged, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railro

Line Tampa "a Miles
TABLE Fleet JAN. a. 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18

receipts, 80 casks. Rosin steady at $40
and SITS; receipts. $50 casks. Crude tur-
pentine, nothing doing; receipts none. Tar
steady at SOC and Sl.OO; receipts So.
New York, March 1T-Rosin steady;
strained common to good. Sl.421sQ1. As Tur-
pentine steady at 34QS4Ikc
Charleston, S. c., March H.-Turpentine
market quiet at SIC; sales, none Rosin
nrm; sales none, unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The University Press at Oxford has
appliances for printing in Indifferent
languages.
At the annual school meetings, re-
Gently held in Michigan, a proposition
for free textbooks was defeated.
Archbishop Ireland has been APP
pointed a member Of the Lafayette
memorial commission TO the Paris ex-
position.
The Southern Presbyterian church
now numbers over 2170O0 members.
This is about double the number of 25
years ago.
California is preparing to establish
an experiment station and school Of
instruction in the grating and plant
ing of vines.
The Congregational Church Erec-
ton society has in the As years of its
existence received $3,250,245. 1t has
aided in the erection of 2,ssT churches
and COO parsonages.
Charlotte Yonge, the author, is rs
years old and there is a movement on
foot in England TO honor her by the
establishment of q memorial scholar
ship for girls in the high school at
Winchester.
The town in England best provided
with places of worship is the ancient
one Of Rochdale. where there are 145
churches and chapels. Fifty belong
to the Church of England and 95 to the
| Nonconformists.
The report of the council of the Brit
ash Baptist union mentions steady in
crease in the number of churches,
chapels, members, Sabbath school
teachers and. scholars, local preachers
| (5,621 as against 4,s3s last year), and
pastors in charge (2,OO6 against 1850,
but a decrease in baptisms from 16,-
113 to 1880. The total receipts of the
various funds footed up TO $105,39O
and the expenditures to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02

When you are looking for Christmas
presents. call at the Ludwig Piano
store, 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
rnr 1nRp,s sMARrNEss.

On the West Side OF town there is
family which recently moved from one
house to another. and the housewife
had terrible time getting things
straightened up. Seven days elapsed
and still she was complaining OF her
inability to get the sweeping, dustlns
and arranging done. On Saturday a.
ternoon, the Wayfarer is told, her 1t
tie daughter was sitting in the parlor
rocking to and fro when she entered,
etiu complaining Of the work she had
to do.
Mamma, I've been thinking" she
saida f84
se''What have you been thinking?' in
ouired the mother. Tell me quickly
for / have lot to do
q was thinking how smart the Lore
must be"
"Why?" asked the mother.
"The Bible tells us that he made tn'
heavens and earth and seas and every
thing else in six days, and you can
clean your house In seven
The tired mother didn't whip ne.
but she felt like II.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
CRANES CARRY SONG BIRDS.
Hovr Some OF the Little Fellows Get
Across the Mediterra-
mean Sea.

How ever the little birds contrive to
get across such vast expanses of the |
sea in their annual migrations is
puzzling question. That they do it is
unquestionable; it is admitted by the
most competent observers that they
sometimes get over stretches Of bill
lowy brine that for thousand miles
afford no perch for their weary little
claws to clutch on. That such an eX-
tended flight is too much for them is
not only evident in itself, butts proved
by the fact that these too venture
some songsters sometimes alight on
the rigging of ships in such a state %
exhaustion that, when disturbed, they
are unable to fly the length of the YES
sci. and occasionally even fall helpless
upon the deck.
An English traveller, who was con-
siderably interested in the birds, hap
pened to be passing the autumn IN the
island Of Crete, in the Mediterranean,
and he often noticed a sound like the
twittering of small birds at times
when the sandcranes were passing
overhead on their way southwark. As
the only fowl in sight were the cranes,
this aroused his curiosity and he men
toned the matter to a friend, who
was native of the island, suggesting
that possibly the noise was caused by
the whirring of the feathers of these
great birds. His friend, however, said
no; the noise, he declared, was made
by the song birds that were riding on
| ~ a .,
asserted that the saucy little fellows
had came all the way from the coast
of Europe with their good-natured
companions, who lent, if not a helping
hand, helping back, which was much
more serviceable, as often as needed.
A few days later the Englishman got
pretty conclusive proof of the truth
Of these statements. He was cruising
u about in a boat about Is miles from
shore, when another flock of cranea
passed overhead, and he heard the
same twittering notes. He therefore
discharged his gun TO see what would
come OF it, and forthwith he saw
three small birds rise up from the
., flock in fright. After a short time
they disappeared among the cranes.
The next day he was visiting Cairo
in Egypt, and observed a great mum
Der OF wagtails in the palm gardens
there. After watching them for some
time, as they hoped about and tilted
j. in the fashion that has given then
. their name, he asked an old Bedouil
= chief who stood near how he imagined
y they got there, as they always spenC
= = the summer in Europe. The sheik a
9 once replied: "Yakhamageh (my dea,
: sirS do you know that these littl'
s birds are borne across the sea by III
y larger ones?"
The traveller put the same question
to q couple of Arab donkey boys VIII
S came up to offer him their beasts.
o Surely" they cried. "Abu san
(the stork) has carried them over tn
sea-"
It is said that Indians of the regio
9. south of Hudson's bay tell simils
n tale Of finch which travels very con
r fortably on the back Of the Canad
le goose. 1t certainly seems improbabl
that n belief so widely disseminate
y should be wholly without foundation
i Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
A QUAKER CERTIFICATE.

Denuty CityTax Collector Clayton, OF
the Northern district, has a document
by which he sets great store. He
showed IT to the Wayfarer yesterday
afternoon. IL is the marriage certlh- |
cate OF his neutrality-suspicious. |
mother, and has been in the possession
of his family, which is Of good old
PENNSYLVANIA Quaker stock, for more
than century The text OF the mar
riage contract is as follows:
Whereas William Paist Of the Town
ship Of Springfield in the County Of
Delaware and State OF Pennsylvania
son Of William Paist OF the same
place. And Sarah Davis OF Springfield
aforesaid daughter Of Henry Davis
(Decd) Having Declared their lnten-
tions OF Marriage with each other be-
fore several Monthly meetings of thu
People called Quakers held at Provi-
dence according to the good order used
amongst them. They having consent Of
Parents their said proposals of Mar
riage were allowed Of by the said
Meeting. Now this may Certify whom
il may concern that for the full accom-
plishing Of their said Intentions THE
third Day OF the fourth Month in the
year of our Lord One thousand sever
Hundred aud Ninty four They, tho
said William Paist and Sarah Davis
Appeared in a public meeting Of thd
said People at their Meeting house in
Springfield aforesaid. The said William
Paist taking the said Sarah Davis by
the hand Did in a Solemn manner
openly declare that he took her to bC
his Wife promising through Divine AS
sistance TO be unto her Loving anC
faithful Husband until Death should
seperate them. And then and there il
the same Assembly the said Saral
Davis did in like manner openly De
clare that she took him the said vii
liam Paiet TO be her husband Promis
ing through Divine Assistance to b
unto him a loving and Faithful Wifi
until Death should seperate them TO
words to the same effect) AND More
over the said William Paist and Sara
Davis (she according to the Custom c
Marriage Assuming the Name of he
Husband as a further Confrmatio
thereof did then and there to thes
Presents set their Hands.
AND WE whose names hereunt
subscribed being present at the solemn
ization Of the said marriage and Sui
scription have as Witnesses hereuni
set our hands the Day and Year aboN
Written.
William Paist Junr
Sarah Paist.
Joseph Rhoads. Matthew Woo
Thos Holland, James Rhoads, Georl
Rhoads, Jesse West, Lewis Davis, JOB
Hall, Hannah Davis. Ann Bancroft
Eliza Morris, Mary Pancoast, WI
Paist, Ann Paist. James Paist, Eliz
befhe Paist, Charles Paist, Rach
Paist. Ann Paist. Junr, Rachel Yves
Mary West. David Hall. Deborah Ha
Edward Fell, Mary Fell William Fe
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
P.. Nv. & b. sTATNMENT. 4.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company's state
ment Of comparison Of earnings and
expenses for the month Of September,
1898, and for eleven months ending
September so, 1898, with same periods
of 1897. is as follows Month of Sep
tember, 1898, increase-Gross earnings
SS3, 400; expenses, $61,400; net earn
ines. decrease, S2S,000. Eleven months
ending September 30 1898, increase
Gross earnings, $723 900; expenses
S4SS 800; net earnings, 1924, ZOO.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
NUN WTBILFE COLD.


m course il you went to the Peace
rubilee in Philadelphia, you have Ju-
hilee cold. If you saw the military pa
rade vour cold begins at Broad street
and Snyder avenue and ends al bIOdu
street and Cumberland avenue II you
saw the civic parade the influenza De,
Gins al Broad street and Cumberland
avenue and ends at Broad street ana
SNYDER avenue. If you were up FOR the
naval display It starts at Greenwich
Point and ends a little above Laurel
street wharf. If you were up all three
davs Won had better get a father con-
fessor for your cold begins in Philadel-
mia and ends in Yubedam, California.
The Wayfarer was up all three days.
PHYSICIANS tell us that II takes three
days for a cold to develop. Ten thou
sand Wilmingtoniane have jubilee
colds. The symptoms are raw recruit
feeling in the bronchial tubes; Court
Of Honor feeling Of oppression about
the chest; you weep and snivel invol'
UNFAIRLY for the fallen heroes every
thing Won eat tastes like No. l3 Spanish
maclyerel. YOU have a GOvernor-Geh'
eral Blanco temper and an overpower
ing longing for peace at any price. Ho'
forget all about Alger, and rememDe
no one but the members OF the Phila
delphia Peace Jubilee Commission, AM
as you ruminate you say "Heitshu' J
and nearly jerk your head off in doini
so.
Ten thousand sneezes sing tn
praises OF Philadelphia; twenty thou
sand eyes weep unremittingly for IA
FALLEN; ten thousand red noses CON
promise their owners; ten thousan
handkerchiefs are wet and Dewey. WI
mington has made her sacrifice at ia
foot Of the throne Of peace. She zee
like wiping her eyes and nose m n
star spangled Banner and shoutin
GLORY Hallelujah! Heitshu!
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
NEWS NOTES FROM SALEM.

Salem, Nov. 2.-The Garfield Club
held a smoker Monday evening, and
was addressed by Mr.. Berry, OF Jersey
City
Lewis Myers. a baritone player, from
Quinton, is playing with the Twelfth
Regiment Band, Of this city.
Rev George Wendell, Of Alloway,
was in town yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant Whitney, Of the National
Cemetery, Finn's Point. was in this
city on business yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
DIED.

DUNLAP.-Fel asleep at the parson-
age of Old Swedes Church, Thomas
Francis Bayard Dunlap, aged years
and 10 months.
RYAN.-In this city, on October 25,
Daniel Ryan.
HOLDAND.-In this city, on October
so, 1898, William Francis, infant
child Of Francis N. and Rosa A. Hol-
land, aged is days.
PYLE.-In this city. on October 26
1898, Luemma Pyle, wife Of Charles
L. Pyle, in her 42d year.
THOA1PSON.-In this city, on October
so, 1898, Gavin Thompson, aged Il
years.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
In ExnInnnfInn.

Crabshaw-What do you mean by
cheating me like this? You said this
chain 1 bought here would last life
time, and here is all the plating worn
OF in n month.
Goldstein-Mine frendt, said dot
shain would last you a lifetime, pc
cause When you puy it you look so sick
| didn't t'inl1 you would live der week
oudt-Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
FAIl. sTYIlEs DERBY HATs.

Now ready at Ross, 21O Market street.
All the leading fashionable shapes for
Fall and Winter The best $500 Hat
in Wilmington, unexcelled for quality
and finish. Stetsons $500 and $500
for $3.50 and $500. The best values ever
offered at S10O, S1.25 and $1.5O. Prices
guaranteed the lowest! Headquarters
for Fall and Winter Underwear. Agents
for Stearne and Eclipse Bicycles. New
Bicycle Department, second floor.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
AGAINST THE YEG Cs OFFICERS

COUNl Il OONlMl - Ell
FORMALLY PLACES 5 ITSELF ON
RECORD IN OPPOSITION TO THEl
EXPENSE.
At a meeting Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee yesterday
afternoon the following letter was or
dered sent to the Republican state and
county commit ees:
"Dear Sirs: AS is Of course known TO
you, It is provided by section 8, chap
ter 396, volume 90. Of the Laws Of Della
ware that the Democratic and RepubI-
can county committees may each dosig
nate a peace officer to stand at the diff
psrent polling places, to prevent disor-
der. This power to- appoint is by the
language of the stat ute, within It's DIS
erection Of the committees, and the
intent and spirit OF the law would seem
60 be. that the county committees
should exercise this appointing power
only when rioting and violence see m
to threaten at the polls Believing tnat
the registered voters of our county are
all prepared to cast their ballots on
November the Sth in a quiet and or
derly manner, and that there will be
no intimidation or breaches Of the
peace On that day, but that every quail
fed voter will be able, without inter-
ference. to exercise the right of suf-
frage, we feel that we should not bur
den the county with the expense ol
such an unnecessary body of epeci'
officers, and we ask your committe
p ioin with us in an agreement no.
make any such appointments. We
would request the favor Of an early an.
swer. Very truly yours, Democratic
County Committee Of New Castle
county, by
Patrick Neary, Chairman.
= Attest e. r. Cochran, Jr.,
p Secretary"
1t is probable that the Republican
d and Addicksites will agree to dispens
with the peace officers.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
MARRIED.
"a -
RAlRRETT-AIH

BARRETT-AILEN.-AtS Scott NJ. e.
parsonage, No. 500 Poplar street, on
October 26, 1898, by Rev. F. P. Har-
ris, Edward Barrett and Miss Katie
I. Allen, both of Wilmington.
HILLES-BAYARD.-On Saturday
October 20, 1898, by Rev. George viii.
liam Douglas, d. D., at Delamore
Place, the Residence Of the bride
Florence -Bayard, daughter of the late
Thomas f. Bayard, to William S
Hilles.
SASSE-KAISER.-At No. 1916 Poplar
street, on Tuesday, October. %, 1898
by Rev. A. p. Mihm. Henry w. SassC
and Emma Kaiser, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
No Mystery.

"Cook, who is that policeman saw in
SAe kitchen just now?"
"Me brother, man."
"My last cook said he was her
brother"
"Then. nam, most likely she was my
lister. illustrate American.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
TO Gum FOR RABBITS.

Harry Bullen and ]. r. Stevens, Of
the crew Of Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad shifter No. 20,
went to Maryland yesterday to gun for
rabbits.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02

Thomas Fell. Edwan ! Hall. Martha Ar
mold. Esther Panco asst, Ann Iaylor'
.Tohn Powell. Jr., NJ a y Holland, Justus
Hendrickson, Mary p aist, Joseph West,
sueanna West, Ma ~ Anlick, James
Neeld. Ann Neeld, Vohn Neeld, Sarah
West Hannah West.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
"Patrlck Neary, Chairman.

Secretary"
1t is probable that the Republicans
and Addicksites will agree to dispense
with the peace officers.
Evening journal., 1898-11-02
wAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and UnpleaS-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKlTs on PERSONS AND THINGS

IF You READ THEM BEFoRE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTToN, BUT THERE Is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LuHL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
"Iu Old Kentucky"

"In Old Kentucky will be played al
the Masonic temple theatre Friday, Sep,
2, for the benefit of the Woman's Relief
Corps. This play has met with the
greatest success from financial as wei
as an artistic standpoint, Of any play
that has ever launched into the theatric
al world in the past twenty-five years.
In Old Kentucky" is beautiful story
OF southern ife, and as its name indi
Gates, deals with the various phases o
life among the green hills and the blue
grass of old Kentucky, and is so true te
nature as to make a Kentuckian home
SICK. 1t is full cf comedy situations
rich. wholesome Kentucky comedy-ano
abounds with pathos,
The part of the Kentucky colonel will
be played by Louis Dean. and Miss AL
thea by Mrs. Arne,t. That is sufficient
assurance that the comedy element will
be good and strong.
Miss Inez Dean will play the part OF
Madge Blierley. the mountain waif. Mrs
Huston will be seen as the aristocratic
southern heiress, Barbara Holton; Louis
O'Brien will play Frank Layson, Ken.
lucky gentleman; Neil Mckenzie will
play Joe Lowry, the young moonshiner
and VIII Ranger will play Neb. a
funny coon.
No effort will be spared o make the
play success. The performance will
be given under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean. ."In Old Kentucky will be
followed by short scene from Pygmal.
ion and Galatea. After the show there
will be an informal dance. Tickets are
now on sale at Fonda's drug store.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
Discovered BY q Woman.

Another discovery has been made, and
that too, by lady in this country. "Dis.
ease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were under
mined and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed necessarily.
and could not sleep. She finally discov-
cred way to recovery. by purchasing of
US a bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose. that she slept
all night; and with two bottles. has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lu,z." Thus writes w. c. Ham.
nick & Co.. Of Shelby. NC. Trial bot
ties free at Streamer's Drug Store.
Regular size soc and sI.oo. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
FIRST COST is HEAVY.
The Extension of the C. 4 N. VIII Probably
Not be Made this Year.

Not DO Made TINS 4 ear.
The hope entertained by the dweliers
in North Park in that the c. & N. will
extend its lines into that direction at
once is not likely to be realized. The
road would undoubtedly develop the
country and make it in time as rich and
productive as any district in the west.
but the enormous first cost of the road
makes the plan at present impossible.
Previous to his departure for the east,
General Manager J. T. Blair visited
Ward and vicinity. OF his visit the
Ward Miner had the following to say:
"Mr. Blair and others are now select.
ing party of enterpnsing Boulder citi.
zens TO take trip over the pass and in
to Middle Park in short while and ex
pect to be joined by two or three citizens
of Ward. The party will be engaged
several days in making examinations
Altogether there is now about $4,000 in
the states internal improvement fund for
such enterprises as the Buchanan pass
road; $40 900 of this already belongs to
this project and if we can secure tina,
much more this winter. the road can be
built in time for the July tourist travel
next season.
"Mr. Blair declined 10 commit himself
on the matter Of extending his railroad
into Middle park further than to say i,
would cost about s., 100000 to do so, and
it would be no easy task to raise that
amount Of money. He was recently in.
formed, however, that there was very
desirable point near Buchanan pass, and
which was 1000 feet below timber line
for crossing the range by rail, and which
would require only about 1000 feet oi
tunneling, He expects to look into and
examine this point, and vaguely hinted
that if the point was as favorable as rep
resented railroad might cross it in
Jooo"
Daily camera., 1898-08-26
VIM. ROEDMAN,
Manager.
The Bluffs Called.

Newspaper job offices in Boulder are
just now offering cheap rates for print
ing, because they are short of orders.
The Camera joo Office is finely equipped
for printing, with modern faces, all kinds
of commercial paper and will furnish
printed letter heads. envelopes, state
ments, bill heads, circulars, posters, busi-
ness cards, ETC., at prices as low as the
lowest competitor in Boulder. We will
meet competition i'll any line of printing,
with our same old force OF reliable, up.
to.date printers always on deck.
BOULDER PUBLISHING COMPANY,
V. BUTSCH, Manager.