davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
OCEAN FREIGHTS
And CHARTERS.
Timber Rates From the Gulf
sM South Atlantic
Ports.
STEAMER RATES STRENGTHEN
Sailing Tonnage In Good Demand From
the Gulf V River Platte-0thsr
Quotations Given.

Timber rates from gulf porte by
steamer strengthen with the advance
Of the season and are held at 97s 50 /.
new form, to United Kingdom or con-
tinentaI ports. Shippers offers of
42s Sd from St. John to W. G. Eng
land Or &c Ireland indicate soften
ing Of the deal market Easeir terms
are obtainsble for time boats Of
modern class on range Of Is to Is
Sd for short periods; inquiries are cav.
Inquiry Is active for sail tonnage
from the gulf to River Plate and yes
sels are difficult to obtain, though
shippers wonld offer higher than
recently quotsd rates, and advance
$13 30 to sl3 rs for medium size ton
mage to Buenos Ayres, with sl4 prab-
able on firm offers Tor suitable vessels.
Provincial loading is evidently less
in demand, on market drm at SO. 50
from st. John to Buenos Ayres aud
100 higher from outports. From
Boston and Portland BE rates are
1925 and 80 50. Brazil and West
Indian freights are quiet, though for
the latter there is somewhat active
request. The range would be about
SIS so from the Atlantic side and 50 to
s25 from the gulf. Owners are dis
inclined to consider present offers, on
account Of the advanced season. Coast
wise tonnage is in good demand ami
the market firm 90 the basis Of 81. 621s
from Brunswick to New York. Gulf
rates are stronger, IS being obtsinabIe
to New York.
Following are the lumber and tim
csP charters for Brunswick aud
nearby ports froano latest reports;
Bark W B Flint, 7ls tohs, Kings
Ferry and Fernsndina to Demarars,
lumber 1t or about s. so, and back
Apalactsals's Noank lumber 1915.
Schooner Jessie Lena, $50 tons,
Brunswick to New York, dry cypress'
$500
Schooner job II Jackson. 494 tons,
Brunswick to Roudout. lumber, $3.50
schoonss Evie Han, 800 tons,
Fernandina to New York, lumber,
1915; 10000 feet Ser day.
Schooner Humarock, 400 tons, Bruins
wick 60 Wilmington. pei, lumber
1925 and free wharfage.
Schooner Lune L Pollard, Az tons,
savannah to Philadelphia, lumber, IS
and free wharfage,
Schooner Joel Cook, asl tons,
satilla to New York, dry cypress $3.50
and towage.
Schooner " Han, s2s tons, Jack
sonville to New York, kiln dried Ium-
Der, So.
Schooner Lizzie E, Deunison, 452
tons, Brunswick to New York, lum
Der, s5.e2}s
Schooner Ed H Blake, asa tons,
Jacksonville to Fall River, or Provi
dence, lumber. SO.
Schooner Anna Pendleton, 81 tons,
Brunswick to New York, lumber,
So 62}a option sound, 1915
Schooner Dora Mathews, 373 tons,
Brunswick to sound. lumber, p. t.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
Judge C Atkinson attended court
at Jesup yesterday.

Genuine Planters Maryland whis-
key in original packages cannot be
sold for less than l5O per quart bot
tie. Dealers own bottling Of genuine
Planters Maryland Rye whiskey can
not be sold for less than sl.25 per
quart bottle For sale at all bars,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
Notice.

have a fne pasture near the city
for pasturing horse, and cattle, Will
take special care OF horses during the
summer at reasonable prices. Re-
spectfully, l.. v Carroll.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
and English Branches.

Tickets on sale July lsth-l9th with
iual limit to July 2eth. An exten
sion msy be ob'siued o leave Indian
apoiis on Or before Aagusi 20, 1899. By
depositing ticket with jpiut sgent at
that point not latre than July 2ith en-
payment u 20.
suwanee Syringe, Fla Rate Of 81 %
for he round trip. TICKETS on sale
now. ard viii continue unssl further
advised good for returning, 30 days
from date q sale
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
Changes That Went Into Effect on Sunday
am June 18th

%at# 10y -
The change Of schedule on the
Southern railroad which went into
effect June 18th, is as follows No.2l
leaves Brunswick at 5 80 a. m. for
Jacksonville and all local points.
No. % leaves at p. m. for Jackson.
vile and all local points. Connects
at Everett with &c. &P. train from
Savannah.
No. 10 leaves Brunswick at 55 p
m. and makes same connection as No.
Is, Savannah, Atlanta and all points
north and east).
No. IA; arrives at Brunswick at 40
a. m. from Atlanta, With Savannah
connections
No. lo; arrives at Brunswick at
4 80 p. m. from Atlanta.
No. "a; arrives al 6:05 p, m. from
Savannah.
No. 49, leaves at $3.50 a. m. for Saw
annah, Atlanta and all points north
aud east.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
FLEMING
A4R WAFF.
District Agents for Column
bia Photograph Co.
Southern rans Association Inspector

Southern Tariff Association Inspector
Mr John Il soook, the expert
electrician, returned yesterday from
Atlanta where he went to accompany
Mrs soock on a visit to her family
NJ soock was accompanied on his re-
turn BY Mr. Anderson onutt, assistant
inspector Of the Southeastern Tariff
Association, who will personally in
speot sll the electrical work that has
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27
The southern Railway.

% -
We are authorized to announce the
folio wing low rates via the southern
Railway.
Dublin Ca one fare for round
trip. TICKETS on sale June %. and 80,
iinal limit July 2. 1893.
Cave Springs, Ga. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets 10 be sold July 81
and 4, fnsl limit July 8, 1899.
Battenburg. Irish point. Duchess
and Flemish lace, Mexican drawn
work and Embroidery Taught By Miss
Ruth Leyison, III D street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27

Mr. Luther Lamb spent yesterday "
Jesup on business trip
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-27

Attorney f E Twitty returned yes
terday from a business trip to Jesup
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

find I'm married to fortune with an independent lady.-Chicago News.
 Madam, you can't carry your um- hrella, that baby and bandbox, and hold your dress up. Let me assist you by carrying your bandbox."
 No, that's got my new hat in It; you carry the baby. ."--Chicago Record.
 Tommy-Pop what is the meaning of "hereditary?"
 Tommy's father-Anything that de- scends from father to son.
 Tommy-Then your old clothes that ma makes over for me are hereditary, amt they?-Philadeph Record.
 MT. Godfather had brought up his son according to the good old model which teaches that children shall be seen and not heard, say, Yes, sir and NO, sir, and respect their elders. When John nie went to college he arranged with his father that on his arrival there, if he found everything satisfactory, he would telegraph 'Yes" When the telegram arrived the busy father had forgotten what Yes" referred tG, SO he wired back, "Yes what?" and Johnnie answer ed Yes, sir" "-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
4 FTY CIRCULAR.

There has been published an alleged confidential circular, said to have been sent by Freiherr von Rheinbaden, Prussian district president, to munich pal authorities throughout Prussia, with view to guarding them against giv- ing to American consuls facts of any kind that would assist in exposing of tclal inconsistencies when excluding American meats, fruits etc. The Agra rian, or landowning, party got the gov ernment to obstruct or prevent the inn portation of American fresh meat, pork, sausage, fruits, young trees, etc., on the ground that such articles are in ef1lc1ently inspected in the United States and are diseased or affected with destructive parasites. It was alleged, for example, that our hog meat contains trichinae, our beef contains the germs of Texas fever, our fruits and nursery stock are likely to spread San Jose scale in German orchards, and so on.
 
 But the American consuls at various places in Germany obtained German off, hcial and other reports that showed the existence of these, or equally bad things, in native German meats, fruits. etc. A good deal of evidence was col lected to prove that the very rigid in- spections required at German ports were designed not so much to keep out diseased or dangerous American prod ucts as to keep out all American prod ucts that competed with those of Ger man agriculturists.
 If such circular was sent out 1t is not surprising. Of course the Germans don't want to help up get rich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
CLEA R.

Approved. d.-Mamma-We how do you like your new dolly? Ethel Geo. statically)-Ob, mamma! Santa Claus has such good taste!-Puck. Women in Politics.-"I read the pres ident's message clear through to Hen ry." You did?" "Yes: I knew I couldn't keep awake if he read 1t to me. e.'-Indianapolis Journal.
 Landlady-Well, MT. McGinnis, I hope you had something you liked for break fast this morning.
 Boarder-Yes, indeed, Mrs Irons. mad a magnificent appetite.--Chicago Tribune.
 What is the longest day you ever knew?" he asked, when conversation Jagged.
 This one" she replied, without even making an effort to conceal her yawn.- Chicago Post.
 The minister-Well, Willie, what do you expect Santa Claus is going to bring you this year?
 Willie-Oh, lot of things that ma needs around the house.-Chicago Times-Herald.
 Teacher-1f one man can perform a piece of work in six days how long will it take six men to do it? Willie-About six weeks. Teacher--How do you get that? Willie--Six men would get up a strike.-Tit-Bi
 Somewhat Different-Green - Con gratulations, old chapl I hear you married a lady with an independent fortune. Brown-So thought; but l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
EDUC4TIONAL.

Yesterday morning we printed some
 mates handed to the Board of Finance by the Board of Education. Last even-
 ing the editorial department of the
 Register treated said matter as
 rather ancient, while the local depart
 ment of the Register showed it's appre-
 citation of the news quality of it by | copying much of it just as we printed l it. As comment is superf1uous, we wont
 make any, except to say that it is bet
 ter to be appreciated by a part of the
 Register than by none of 1t.
 | The Register again attempts to make the situation clear by sniffing at the "three or four witnesses whose ap- pearance and testimony before the in- vestigating committee haven't satisfied it. It also sniffs again at the commit tee. The Register is so earnest in it's attitude toward these witnesses and the committee that it seems to be obliviousl of the unjust and scornful treatment of
 these witnesses by two members of the
 committee. It apparently doesn't re-
 member the curious and obstructive at-
 titude taken early in the investigation
 by two members of the Board of Edu-
 cation. It doesn't seem to understand
 why the people resent, or need to re- sent, the attacks on free speech and fair play which have been made by some of those who have felt impelled to defend education from criticism by citi- zens who have been called it's "enemies," but who have impressed most of the .uuprejudiced as public-spir- ited and self-sacrificing, patient under abundant and most unmerited abuse, and really friendly to good education. And the Register apparently doesn't re- member that it has always been the pleasing and generous custom of some of those in New Haven interested in | upholding the prevailing school idea to decorate all critics of it with as many appropriate names as they could decor ate them with or get somebody else to decorate them with.
 Having once more earnestly wiped out "the enemies of education' the Register turns it's attention to the Board of Finance and hints that some member of it might properly come off his perch on the charter and frankly show up the accounts asked for by the Court of Common Council. It says Most any course, not seriously conde- scending in its policy, is preferable to misunderstanding the result of the pro- ongation Of which seems to be the se- rious misrepresentation of the schools and their administra tors" Here's where the Register is truly sound. If .here could be, without too much con- Ascension, a little common sense slung nto the proceedings by representa- i've of the Board of Finance it would De as cheering as piece of cool water melon in a hot day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
TIE sUpERnIsoRs AGAIN.

Tonight the committee appointed by
 tigate the system of supervisors in the public schools of New Haven is to hold another meeting and cheering rumors concerning it are going about. We hear that Superintendent Kendall, the Board of Education. MT. Fox, and many interested citizens are to be pres ent. We also hear that MT. Chilling worth will be on hand We hope all these rumors will pan out and we hope that the proceedings will be just what they ought to be. Perhaps the reason why there has been so much trouble at some of the meetings is that the refining influence of education hasn't been apparent enough We hope it will be there tonight in full force and in good working order.
 It is great mistake and has been a great mistake, to regard this investi- gation as futile. It has done more to call attention to and cause thought of educational matters than anything that has happened here in many years. It has had and will have much more in- huence than it's deriders are willing to allow it, and we believe the chief part of its influence has been and will be for good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

see. Miles ran along the abattis in- spring his men by his voice. He simply
 was following out the instructions which every American army officer re-
 ceives. Miles fell finally, so badly wounded that for long time it was
 thought he could not recover.
 In the late '70s, during the campaign against the Nez Perces, it became neces- sary in order to dislodge the Indians to send some troops up the shelving side of a mountain that was utterly without cover and was slippery with ice. It looked like certain death for all the command engaged. Before the start was made Lieut.. Frank D. Baldwin vol unteered, in order to put heart into the men, to go up the icy incline alone to show the command it could be done. He started, and the savages opened on him from every orag and peak. The men did not let him go far before they were following in his footsteps, but the whole savage fire centered on Baldwin That impalpable protecting arm which seems sometimes to be ttrown around he roes saved him. He would have been given a medal of honor had not one all ready been pinned on his blouse just outside a pocket which contained certificate of merit for personal gallant ry on the battlefield
 The examples given are few. The rule is general and is always followed. It may be that the military critics of the continent must find some recipe for changing the Anglo-Saxon character be- fore they can hope to change the methods of American and British offi- cers on the battlefield. Edward B. Clark in Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
P4RTM ENT STORES.

John Wanamaker ought to know
 something about what department stores are and do. He told the Indus
 trial commission that the effect of the creation of these stores had been to re- duce retail prices, and that upon Amer ican dry goods generally the retailers percentage of profit has been reduced one-half in the last twenty years. MT. Wanamaker believes that the consumer saves the entire reduction in the re- tailer's profit and he attributes this to the power of the large retailer to buy cheaper and sell for reduced rates of profit. It could be stated, he said, that the profits of the great retail stores were from to per cent. on the dollar of business done. He said it could not be denied that one of the effects of the big stores had been to retire from busi- ness small retailers, but he contended that the interests of these few people were not to be compared with the in- terests of the mass of the people. He did not believe in selling goods at less than cost as mere bait, and expressed the opinion that the store which follow ed this practice expected to make up the loss on some other article, where the advance would not be suspected. The mailorder business had not been found profitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

sementerie. The sleeves were tucked
 satin, the belt scarlet satin Of the two, probably the gown last described
 would be met with the greater favor, for though cloth is finished with great ella boration, the arrangements that have same suggestion of simplicity still have the best effect.
 Fringe has been a long time in win ming acceptance but noN is quite the go. Cloth Finished with knotted silk fringe is a very desirable material for all uses of the dressy order Almost any woman feels that she must show tail of fringe on her hat scarf, and in some instances the tail is so heavy and pronounced that one suspects that an entire crepe shawl has been impressed into service for the sake of the fringe. Almost all stocks neckties and belts are fringed at the ends The handsom- est neck draperies show fringe. Then fringe is not only used as finish at the edge of the material, but is also knotted in on the body of the cloth Thus silk fringe is knotted in on a cloth skirt to follow the line of an over skirt, the fringe hanging to the foot of the skirt front and back and being much shorter at the sides. As rule, the fringe matches the color of the ma terial it finishes, but a few new goods take fringe of contrasting color. Cash mere colored fringe appears on back, and is attractive. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
FASHION NOTES.
Fringe PODNlnr Inst.

The list of trimmings permitted for use on cloth gowns increases, and is now long one. That doesn't mean that any old thing will do to put on the cloth dress, for in the trimmings and combinations values depend in large degree upon newness. Two pretty ar engagements appear in this picture. The left-hand gown was automobile red cloth. On the bodice were yoke and vest of cream satin covered with cream mechlin lace. Tabs of the goods fas- tened with steel buttons and finished with rows of crystal beading trimmed It's front as indicated, an dthe sleeves had similar beading Biscuit colored cloth was the fabric of the other gown, whose yoke was tucked scarlet satin outlined with red and gilt applique pas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

Lyddite, the explosive brought into prominence by its use in shells at Om-
 thurman and Ladysmith, is described as picric acid made by acting on car bolio acid with nitric acid. It is a bright yellow substance, much used by hyers. When exploded it produces an effect eleven times greater than that of gunpowder, killing not so much by the force of the pieces of steel shell it hurls in every direction as by the blow of the suddenly compressed air. Lyd7 dite shells are, therefore, more Thu tnane" than ordinary shrapnel, since they do not mangle so much, but act by air concussion. The shells have nose fuses only, so that they explode on inn pact. Made of forged steel, they are nsed with and 9.2 inch breech-Ioadlng guns. with howitzers and with and inch quick-firing guns. Their chief utility is in demolishing Notifications, waIls. etc A small town in Kent where experiments were made with it. gives the name lyddite to the picrc shell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

Bill-That man seems to be above fighting. Jill-Yes; he is most of the time. He belongs to the war balloon corps.-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

Look at a few with us;
 Hand Painted Pastels, 14x22, with handsome one inch Gilt Frames and Metal Corners-$l.98 Each.
 Photogravures, 20x24. mount ed on brown mats with frames of two inch Flemish Oak Moulding, aud antique Metal Corners. $2.8
 Colographs, l6x2O, framed in 2 inch Oak Moulding -$I.OO Each Platinum Prints. 6x8 in black shadow box frames-75c Each.
 ,Chas, Dana Gibson's Pen and Ink Sketches, framed in 1a inch Gilt or Black Oak Moulding, l4xl7 -98c Each.
 Christy's Golf Girls, framed in M inch Black Oak Frames, l2x18, 40c Each. Lambrequins.
 Gold Embroidered, Fringed fFi4s 5ilk,ap. Mantle Lambreqnins. 2H yards g-$l. .25 Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
<: :: ;:' 5: S&l&b1&S@ S;&l&ss1SS $ < N< HlF NTC IAn the of
 Formerly F. M. BROWN & Co
Holiday Picture Exhibition

Ofcourse we want to sell them too, but we will
 make you very welcome if you would like to
 come just for pleasure, rather than business. YOU SEE PICTURE WANT AND FER HOME LET US STORE FOR YOU, DELIVER AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

A point in the national bankruptcy law, said to be the first of it's kind that has been raised, was before the United States district court at Pittsburg last week. Hamilton Brothers, fruit pack hrs, of North East Pennsylvania, had been placed in involuntary bankruptcy nnd it was subsequently learned that the firm was not insolvent. The peti- kion in bankruptcy was therefore dis missed, and an order made on the cred ltors to show cause why they should not pay damages, counsel fees and costs to the defendants. The counsel for Ham alton Brothers claims that the law pro- Nides for cases of this nature, although there Is no precedent upon which to de- termine the amount of damages It is averred that the unwarranted bank ruptcy proceedings have greatly injur- ed the firm, both in business and repu- tation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

The Grand Old Man of Australia, Sir Charles Nicholson, has entered on his ninety-second year. Graduating as M. D. in Edinburgh when the Queen was a little girl in short frocks, he emigrated ito Australia in 1884. He is now the sol- ttary surviving member of the first Australian parliament. Oxford made him a D. c. l.. in recognition of his gen. erous benefactions to the University of Sydney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Houston, Texas, has offered W. J. Bryan one of the finest houses in the place if he will live there. There is a fine house in another place which MT. Bryan wants to live in, but perhaps he would show wisdom if he should ac- cept the Houston offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13

The Boston young men, who, on get ting jobs as motormen, were warned by their pastor of the Tabernacle church not to do Sunday work, have been sus- pended because, despite the warning, they have been running their cars on Sunday. The Waterbury American hopes that all the members of that church who have ever patronized street car on Sunday will be suspended, because 1t would be interesting to see how few members would be left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13


 An electrolytic method of sharpening files has recently been devised, in which the cutting edges of the files are re- stored by dissolving off electrolytically thin and even film of steel. A num- trolytes and current densities have been made, and the results were care fully, recorded photographically and used were cyanide of potassium, ferric chloride, ferric sulphate, and solutions of sulphuric acid of different strengths. The best results were obtained with solution of ferric chloride and using high current densities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-13
1 White Cambric
 Down Cushions.

White Cambric Down Cushions.
 For recovering; special mix ture of cotton and feathers:
 20 Inch Squares 25c each.
 24 Inch Squares 39c each. Silks.
 Cheney Brothers Decorative Silks, large and small figures. 30 inches wide-49c Yard. Holiday Utility Boxes.
 Useful for shoes, shirt waists and the like. Closed, they make a good bedroom seat. Covered in Cretonne, finished with stap, hinges and handles.
 24 Inch $2.25 Each.
 27 Inch $2.5O Each.
 30 Inch $2.75 Each.
 32 Inch $500 Each. Odds and Ends Sale of silk Damasks, velours and Tapestries, to 5 yards. Reduced from $1.25 to soc yard.
 $2. 50 to $l. % yard.
 ,j D Gr m 4, 60 m ,,o~J i9a