davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

The feature of today's trading in the
cope stocks was Parrot which opened
strong at $50 and an hour later advanced
to $G01a. 1t will probably close at about
$50. The people of Butte We're large buy
ers this morning. The mines of the COM
any are said to be in excellent condition,
the Belona now being a producer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

Patrick Clark has taken a bond for@one
year upon the Bunker Hill group of
claims on Palmer Mountain in Okanogan
county, near LOOMS. The amount of the
bond is not made public, but it is said to
be in the neighborhood of $50, 600. This
property was recently bonded by Hon. c.
Fl. Macintosh, managing director of the
British American Corporation, but the
bond was allowed to lapse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

Reports from many of the outlying
mining districts are to the effect that not
in many years has been such an ccumu
lation of snow in the mountains. In some
of the districts there are grave fears of
snoWslides which if once started would
work havoc on many a hillside, carrying
death and destruction in it's course.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
AT LYNNDALE.

If YOU want to GO To Lynndale call at
Chas. LaEglois' table. Big sleigh, $500;
band-wagon, $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 p. m. Sundays.
c. LANGLOtS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
TIL CUP THAT CHEERS

We mean the cup Of clear, amber COL
ored, fragrant coffee. It's delicious odor
is the first to greet your nostrils as you
return home from a hard days work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
MINING NOTES.

It is rumored that the workmen at the
Nipper today broke into the Never Sweat
workings at the 500-fOot level.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

ANOTHER FIGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES
Was caused by the Silver Bow Coal Co.,
giving 2,001 pounds to the ton of all kinds
of good coal. Telephone No. 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
You Must Have Moneytoburn

Whe gu will pay more for an old, outof-date burning n bisthingE Electric
Belt when yu "a get the latest improved n best in the word-Dr Judds.
Every pt raj AM kept running order free OF charge. 1t is the most
expensive onstructe belt made; will lastlo longer; gives i've times the current
of electricity of n other;i the most convenient to wear, Us it does not shock
and burn like tn old hinge connece kind, with only 10 to 20 cells in the bat
eles. our batteresh la from so to 70 cells. Don buy a betty with lesst 80
ces; they are cheaply III tOgether-just to eH-without n regard whatever
to the electrical condition of the humane body. I lave sold hundreds of Or.
.Judds Belts to people in Montana that had used other makes without benefit,
M Dr. 1udd las cured them; For proof Of wha an telling yu call or snd
your address TO PROF F F. SIADDUCK. IA Vest Park, Boz 1928, Butte, Mont
Note-Unul March first I wills n you a better belt" for 81 than othersa SIX $50
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23

Perfect sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
RAMONA
COFFEE

Is the finest Favored coffee in the whole
world today.
Sold by all first class grocers.
The times., 1899-04-16
Notions.

THE READER WILL NOTICE
THESE PRICES ARE LESS THAN
PREVAILING FOR BEST NOTIONS:
&C pair for No. 2 Manifold Dress
y Shields. stockinet and nainsock.
Guaranteed by the makers and the
Palais Royal. Nos. 3. 4. and at Ice.
12c, and lie pair.
&c spool, or fSc dozen for the Royal"
{ Sewing Machine SILK Guaranteed
quality; black only.
&C for 6-yard pieces featherstiteh
U braids in new color combinations.
Only lac for 9-yard pieces. Silk-Prus
sia binding.
&c yard for Feeders Brush edge Skirt
Binding. 10c for i-yard length. 2
inch. ''Inviucible" Veiveteen Skirt
Binding. in all the fashionable colors-
2OC instead of 45c dozen for Brook 5
~ 200-yard spools soft finish cotton.
&c yard for Warren's Twill covered
Feather bone.' Sc for cotton COW
cred. lie yard for silk covered ''Feath-
erbone." attachments free with each
box of l2 yards.
The times., 1899-04-16

&c for 1Oc steel enamel pudding pans,
tube cake pans. and wash basins.
16c for 22c tea and coffee pots, Acme
fry pans, etc.
06C per half dozen for Rogers nickel
LJ silver teaspoons. 66c for table
spoons and forks. 75c for table knives.
Sc box for Electro Silicon silver polish.
600 for s6.4s American porcelain
't.OJ dinner and tea sets of 100
pieces, decorated in two colors.
a 20 for $3.50 Carlsbad china tea
~f.LJ sets of Sc pieces, in new pink
and yellow decorations, gold finish.
And S4.29 for the $3.50 toilet sets of
IL pieces.
q 90 for $5.4S parlor lamps. in new
'L.JO low shape. with hand-painted
decorations. S2.9S is less than cost of
production. See them.
S1 40 for the s,.9S nickel lamps, with
~i.fO hand painted dome. Especially
adapted for sewing and dining
&c for 10c rolls Royal Blue toilet pa
per, the best made; 1000 sheets in
each roll.
&C for the Dover egg beaters; zoe
y for the "Favorite" coffee mills; 7c
for the best hardwood lemon squeezers.
&c for 1Oc cans enamel paint. in all
colors; 15c for the usual 25c paint
brushes.
QOC for soc japahned' bread and cake
JJ boxes, medium size Proportion
ately reduced prices for small and extra
sizes. H
q 10for the ss9S Ansonia parlor
Val j clocks, in .eriameled iron cases.
cathedral gong. striking hours and half
hours; guaranteed five years.
S1 co for iardiniere and pedestal. 2
~i'VJ feet high. of majolica in art
greens, blues, and browns.
1SC for the 39c jardinieres. OF highly
LJ glazed baked clay. brown and
green coloring; not a bit cheap looking.
q 40 instead of 81 90 for % feet of g.
I.fOply garden hose, complete, with
couplings and nozzle. 69c for portable
reel. .-1.e
The times., 1899-04-16

Q1C for the usual 81 Gas Cooking
W Stoves. with two double-fame
burners. Only Sc for the invalid's
stove, used on gas jet.
'J.UJ family size Gas Stoves, with
installment houses.
dQC for single and Csc for double oil
1O stoves. with four burners and
oast-iron top.
81 10 for the s1.35 ovens used on gas
~i.iJ or oil stoves. Only 4c foot for
gas tubing: no charge for the patent
ends given with the tubing.
1QC for 39c Galvanized Iron Garbage
II Cans, with cover. Only soc for
extra size cans. with riyeted handles,
air-tight cover. etc.
ACC per set for Mrs. Potts Bronzed
10 Sad Irons. Three irons and pat
ent handle to each set.
Axe for soc Round Willow Clothes
IL Baskets, with cover. Only &c
for the ordinary 35c. Clothes Bas-
kets, and only 19c for 25c Market Bas-
kets.
17C for 100 sheets of Manahans Moth
Paper. SIC for Manahan's Patent
Bags, 24x36 inches. 4Sc for 30x50 bags.
Coo for 30x60 bags. Only 4c box for
Dure camDhOr marbles
&c for &c crystal glass table tumblers
{ &c for DC tumblers. neatly engraved
&c for &c lemonade and punch glasses
looking like cut glass.
1QC for 25c water bottles. 9Sc for
10 sl25 punch bowl and stand. fac
similes OF cut glass in shape and cut
ting.
Tic for real cut glass salts and pep
pers. 94c for sl.25 cut glass tn-
ger bowls. s2.23 for s2.9s cut-glass
pickle dishes.
EXC for 69c hardwood step-ladders.
JJ 6 feet high; strong, but light,
with shelf for pail, etc.
OQC for SIPS Grand" Clothes
10 Wringer with white rubber roll
ers. 10c for best l5c Washboards. 65c
for 79c Wash Boilers. 45c for &C
cedar Washtubs. 4c for 25foot Clothes
Lines. &c for 100 hardwood Clothes
Pins.
The times., 1899-04-16
Mattings.

OF or $500 for 4O-yard roll of
o Heavy China Mating. quality
usually retailed at i2c yard.
1oc ward, or $3.50 for i0-yard roll Of
IL usual 1Sc Jointless Mating. And
29c yard. or S1O.50 roll for 35c best
Jointless Mating.
1Sc yard. or 50 for 4O-yard roll Jap
~ anese Cotton Warp Mating, with
inserted art figures. zoe yard. or S10.50
roll for japanese Mating, in carpet
designs
AOC each for CSC Bingo China Mat
~ ting Rugs. 36x72 inches. s9c in
stead OF 81 for Mikado Rugs. and S1.4S
instead OF S1.I9 for the Sango Mating
Rugs. in carpet designs.
AC instead of sc yard for laying mat
ting. Only expert men employed.
whose work is an assurance of neat ap-
pearance and unusual durability.
The times., 1899-04-16
About VeilingS.
Curtains, &c.

Experienced men to hang cur
tains and arrange draperies in
the latest and most artistic eff
fects. A nominal charge to
those selecting the materials
here.
GAO pair for 81 Tapestry Portieres,
i.fO and S1.59 for the Sl-sS Por-
there's, figured and fringed top and bot
tom.
aQC pair for sl.25 Lace Curtains, in
10 Brussels lace effects. IL yards
long, "a inches wide. Only 2Ic. for Cur
tain Poles, in all woods. with brass
trimmings.
TIC pair for esc figured Muslin Cur
~ tains, ruffied. Only S1.9S pair for
the S24S Bobinet Curtains, with lace
insertions and ruffies.
11c yard for 12 1-2c Dotted Swiss, 36
inches wide 10c for II 1-2c
Tamboured Muslin Ice for II lie
Rufled Muslin. 25c for 35c Grenadine
Lace. 29c for Soc Ruffied Point
d'Esprit. 4Sc for 59c Irish Point Lace.
sc for Sc Brass Sash Curtain Rods, ad-
justing ~ to Al inches.
The times., 1899-04-16

11C yard for 1Sc to 25c Point de Paris
TX and Valenciennes Lace Edges,
insertions, in match sets.
1Qc yard for % inch wide all over
oo white Venice Laces. Guaranteed
15c yard, for only 39c.
&C yard for 10c to 15c Swiss and Cam
U brio Embroideries. 10 inches
vide. Superior, guaranteed not to
pull" in the laundry.
The times., 1899-04-16

81 tor the s2.6S Pique Zephyr.
~I'fO Madras. Gingham, Dimity. and
Percale Waists, with embroidery in
sertions.
The times., 1899-04-16
Aristocratic Versus Plebeian Bargains.

bargains schepg dsat tcheppn r
then n npape.Y uhavear this throughput
/ hRoal?Th oucanotc -ThePaa
a wprceA md depso thousands dwm
the gft the heaps
these whe exclusive i've prices hnd hand a hhusne ngan
basis moc atlet
teo e aocrtcarg mssthea
The xpan riding the all of as asueaed
advantage g a h prices aaga al
the xcuaveat tprhbt
The times., 1899-04-16

81 90 for the s225 French Chambray
t'oo and Irish Dimity Waists. of
straight and bias stripes and plain coll
ors. Two rows of bias embroidery.
The times., 1899-04-16
Millinery.


With the lot of hats sample flowers nominal prices
The times., 1899-04-16
Sailor Hats.

S1 nm to sf.50 for trimmed sailors in
t.VV the popular Knox shapes. with
high and low crowns. narrow and troad
brims. 81 for good Milan and rough
braids. $3.50 for best split and Jumbo
braids. White, black. and navy.
The times., 1899-04-16
For Order Hats.

With the untrimmed hats and trim
mings at prices so much less than
usual for best. very busy week is ex-
pected in the workrooms. The head
milliner requests few words: "Will
you please give your order early in
the week, on Monday if convenient"
The times., 1899-04-16
Best beds and bedding,

&C QQ for the installment house
~c.Jo Sl0 worth. S6.9s here for
any size brass-trimmed white en-
amel bed. woven wire springs,
with extra supports, and patent re-
versible mattress. Complete for
ss.9S.
The times., 1899-04-16
About Children'S Goods.

Sample Caps soc instead of ST. also lot OF large SWISS
with double ufe around face the cape edged
with yaenciemes These $125 bOnnets at S,c And
dainty little pique 1896 instead OF So Sizes months
pink, blue and white Another surprise S9s for
alwoo cloth worth $3.50 They in all the new
spring The deep collar is braided all sizes from TO
years $S9 for infants $3.50 long robes OF
nansOok lace trimmed.
The times., 1899-04-16

"a IN fol better than usual s. white
''oV enamel cribs. brass trimmed:
and only $3.50 for the superior patent
cribs with let-down sides and woven
steel wire springs
The times., 1899-04-16

q 20 for the ss.75 Silk and Linen
~o'Io Waists, exclusive styles, in
new layenders. blues, grays, pinks. etc.
The times., 1899-04-16
l9c for 25c Ribbons.

Best of taffeta silk ribbons. in the
wanted shades of violets, yellows. blues.
grays. greens. turquoise. cyrano. and
white. 19c for 3 1-2 inches wide; 25c
for 1-2 inches; soc for to inches.
The times., 1899-04-16

81 20 for s1.50 woven wire springs TO
~t.JJ At any size bed -$5es for the
instailment house $3.50 hair mat
tresses. si.6s instead of 81 pair for
feather pillows weighing six pounds.
The times., 1899-04-16

alc for the.50c hemmed sheets. Slx90
ii inches. &c for 12c pillow cases.
i5x36 inches.
The times., 1899-04-16
25c for 81 Flowers.

wreaths. and all the flowers correct
for hat trimming. More than 100 dozen
of them, the makers surplus of 75c
to S1.50 flowers, mostly worth 81 bunch.
The times., 1899-04-16

SlQQ for the usual $3.50 TO $3.50
7r'Jo beds, single. three-quarter
and double sizes. or iron, white
enameled. with rich brass fittings
at each corner. and brass rod top
and bottom.
The times., 1899-04-16

81 10 for si.5e Waists with new style
~s.oJ plain and tucked backs. Best
OF $3.50 garments for only S1.39.
The times., 1899-04-16

S1 0S for the si.4S Indian Linon
~i.LJ Waists. bias tucks and bias in
sertions of embroidery.
The times., 1899-04-16
Soc for 81 Hats.

All the seasons latest shapes, in
black and colors, for ladies and misses.
The makers entire surplus stock has
been secured and will be offered in two
lots-50c for the 75c to 81 hats; 75c for
the best $1.50 hats.
The times., 1899-04-16

S1AQ for the s2.sS Linen Waists.
SL.fO some tucked all over, some
with fancy and hemstitched yokes. A
few OF dotted Swiss with lace inser-
tions.
The times., 1899-04-16
Misses Hats.

S1 6(l for misses trimmed rough
~t'JV straw hats, with new style
Tam O'Shanter crowns. Various combi-
nations of colors. These are best quail
ity hats made to retail at s2.25. Only
so of them could be secured-fleeting
bargains
The times., 1899-04-16
White Waists.

OQC for the $1.25 India Linon Waists,
JO with four clusters of tucks and
embroidery insertion Correct pointed
back; laundered collar and cuffs.
The times., 1899-04-16

Q0C for the 81 Madras and Percaie
VI Waists. with new back, etc. Su-
perior 81 garments for only S9c.
The times., 1899-04-16
Fancy WaiS IS.

39c for the SOC Shirt Waists in eolors
garments for only 39c.
The times., 1899-04-16
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS.

Miss Richmond buys" these goods and
neckwear. She returned from New York
Thursday. reporting large and advantage
Gus purchases, especially neckwear. For in
stance pompadour ruches made to retail
at $3.50 to ss.5o can be offered at only s1.6S
for choice; those worth $3.50 for only CSC.
And long net ties at 7?c instead of s1.0o!
The times., 1899-04-16
l9c for 25c Innings.
Wash Dress Goods.

nc yard for 15c Pique Cordettes, a
( newly beautiful fabric that will
be much in evidence for summer girls
: shirt waists and dresses.
The times., 1899-04-16

1QC for 25c water bottles. 9Sc for
10 sl25 punch bowl and stand. fac
SMILES OF cut glass in shape and cut
ting
The times., 1899-04-16

Enc for 75c Packing Trunks, bound
JV with ash stays, secured by two
good locks. soc for 2s-inch size.
Larger sizes proportionately little
priced.
The times., 1899-04-16

&c for &c crystal glass table tumblers.
{ &c for DC tumblers. neatly engraved.
4c for &c lemonade and punch glasses
looking like cut glass.
The times., 1899-04-16

EXC for 69c hardwood step-ladders.
JJ 6 feet high: strong, but light,
with shelf for pail, etc.
The times., 1899-04-16

Tic for real cut glass salts and pep
pers. 94c for s1.25 cut-glass tin-
ger bowls. $223 for S2.9S cut-glass
pickle dishes
The times., 1899-04-16

17C for 100 sheets of Manahan's Moth
Paper 32c for Manahan's Patent
Bags, 24x36 inches. 4Sc for 3Ox5O bags.
Coo for 30xs0 bags. Only 4c box for
pure camphor marbles.
The times., 1899-04-16
About Dress Goods.
69c for SOC Silks.

The cheap stores will offer you the
fiimsy and trashy at little less price.
Equal quality at high-ciass stores costs
soc yard. We have all the scarce vio-
lets, grays, new blues, greens, tans,
cerise. turquoise, reds. white, cream
and black.
The times., 1899-04-16

q d for the $3.50 grain leather club
@i.LJ bags. 12-inch size. Linen lined.
nickel trimmed. Proportionate reduc-
tions in prices for smaller and larger
sizes.
The times., 1899-04-16

&5C for 81 crochet bedspreads, hem
W med ready for use These are
full size and full weight. in MarseiIles
effects, making them look worth more
than ST.
The times., 1899-04-16

81 20 for sl.50 summer comforts. fill
i'Eo ed with best lofty" cotton,
covered with silkoline, full size
The times., 1899-04-16

S1dQ for s1.9S Canvas covered
no Trunks, with Excelsior lock,
No. bolts, inside tray. and hat box.
Trunks made in imitation of the best
and looking much like them.
The times., 1899-04-16

lac instead of zoe for Dead Stuck"
II a horribly vulgar name for an
unusually commendable article It's
harmless 10 everything but insects,
which it exterminates ruthlessly.
&c for the powder bellows.
The times., 1899-04-16
sI.4e for $I.75 Cretons.

Fifteen styles OF these rich black
dress goods. So wide that four yards
suffices for a dress skirt. Regular
patrons have seen similar crepons here
at si75. These can be offered at only
sl.49 yard. Second floor.
The times., 1899-04-16
75c for CSC Silks.

The ultra fashionable corded Taffeta
Silks in all the latest effects for shirt
waists. New blues. greens, tans. reds.
turquoise. and white. Second floor.
The times., 1899-04-16

q 40 for the s39S Waists. some with
~o.1o yoke and front of fine embroid-
cry. Some Of figured pique
The times., 1899-04-16
Honest table linens.

S1 10 tomorrow instead OF sI.25 doz-
St.tJ en- for the Napkins TO match
the Table Linen. They are % inches.
Honest napkins, endorsed by hotel pro-
prietors and thousands OF families.
The times., 1899-04-16

81 90 for the ss.25 Linen and Dotted
~6.0o Swiss Waists, various styles,
all with Numbered collar and cuffs.
The times., 1899-04-16

11C yard for Ice to 20c Cambria En-
tI broideries. to inches wide.
Broken sets, not all widths in each
pattern.
1SC yard for 35c Cambria Embroid-
10 cries, . to u inches wide, for
skirt fiouncings.
&C yard for &c to l0c Torchon Laces.
y edges and Insertions. up 10 inches
wide.
The times., 1899-04-16

S1 for the sl29 patent Indestructible
~ Extension and Suit Cases. Looking
like leather, but really made OF papier
mache proof and positively in
destructible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
KILLED TWO OF HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Reiner Then Tried TO Commit
Suicide Hut Failed.

Detroit, Mich. Sept 29.-Mrs. Theodore
Reiner, 109 Catharine street, last night
murdered two Of her children, attempted
10 murder the third. and then cut her
wrists with suicidal intent.
Harold. aged years. and a baby of
months. are dead BY hard work, the 9th
er. daughter aged years, was resusci-
tated.
Mrs. Reiuer gave the children morphine
and then turned on Illuminating gas.
Mrs. Reiner failed 20 cut the arteries
In her wrists. and the physicians at 81.
Mary's Hospital say she will recover.
Mrs. Reiner made a statement to the Of
ficers. admitting killing the children, and
said she wished she was with them. She
confessed 10 having domestic trouble, but
said Il was not entirely responsible for her
decd. 1t Is believed that Mrs. Reiner is
insane
Her brother has not been found since
the crime was discovered, ana she says
that he has not been at home for three
laVs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
FUNERAL OF GEN. HENRY nETm.
Many Veterans Attended the Last sad
Rites in Washington.

Washington, Sept 2S.-Funeral services
over the remains of Gen, Henry Heth were
held this morning at Epiphany Church.
The remains were eucased in a black cas-
ket trimmed with silver which was COW
cred with purple orchids pink and white
roses and ferns. The stars and Bars.
worked i'm immortelles, stood at the head
OF the casket during the services.
The exercises consisted OF the Episcopal
service conducted by Rev. A. NJ Hiniker
and Rev, William Il. Turner. The casket
was taken TO the station where the fun-
eral party left with 1t at HAS for Rich
mond. over the Southern Railroad The
inlerment viii take place at Hollywood
cemetery. The active paH-bearers were
Mr.. Edward Renuick Col. Edwin Harvey,
Mai. Morgan, MIR. Caleb c. willard. MIR.
l.. II. Finney and DIR. Frank Mask Among
che honorary pall-bearers were Hon. L.
Nj. d. Curry, Justice A. B. Hayner, Gen.
Rocker Gen. Custis Lee, Gen. Butler, Gen.
LomaX ana Gen. Payne.
There were present at the funeral SER
vices members OF the Confederate Veter-
ans Association, Sons Of The Revolution,
the Aztec Society. Mexican War Veterans
Association and the Society OF American
Wars.
EX-Secretary of tho Navy Herbert was
among those who attended the services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
RAILROAD WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Was Filled with All Sorts of Cargoes
for Foreign Export.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 29-Fire was discov-
cred at l a. m. in the Southern Railway
warehouse, No. ?, 100 feet .ong by 2O) feet
Wide, at Primers Point
1t was ten minutes before the first fire
tug arrived Later two others turned
streams on the fire, but by this time the
immense structure, which is filed with
miscellaneous cargoes for foreign export,
was a mass of flames.
The tugs are now eudeavoring to pre-
vent the flames from reaching the water
Vuks and warehouse No. l.
Warehouse No. and contents are DOOM
"i The loss. which is believed to be pret-
~ wei covered by insurance, cannot now
ne ascertained.
No, warehouse and contents. consist
ing OF walnut and other timber, cotton and
co ton waste. six hundred hogsheads of to-
pacco and other products were destroyed.
Warehouse No 1 was saved. The des-
,Ioyed building was 761 by 20O feet in di-
mensions and with contents was valued at
several hundred thousand dollars
, ne loss is fuzzy covered by insurance.
4here We're no casualties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
MISS MORRISON INDICTED.
Grand Jurymen Told Her They Ex.
pected Her AcquittaI.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Miss Julia
Morrison, the actress, was indicted to-day
by the grand jury for the murder of Frank
Leiden, or Leidenheimer, of the MIR. Plas-
ter of Paris" company at the opera house
in this city Friday evening, Sept %.
The name of George J. ANTI of New Or
leans, brother-in-law of Leiden, appears on
the court papers as prosecutor. The case
was set for hearing Tuesday, Oct. 8.
The prisoner was greatly depressed by
the announcement of the action of the
grand jury, but she was later very much
cheered by several members Of the grand
jury, who called 10 see her and stated that
while they were compelled under their
oaths to find an indictment, they felt sure
that she would be acquitted on the states
testimony alone.
Miss Morrison has taken very little nour-
ishment since her Incarceration in the
county jail, and appears haggard and care
worn.
She stated that there are details con-
nected with the tragedy that had not been
brought out and that would not be ad-
duced in evidence unless it became neces-
sary to her acquittal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
EXCITEMENT Ar FEVER HEAT.
Cotton Advanced Mt All sorts OF Fig
ures in New York.

New York, Sept. 2s.-On the Cotton Ex-
change to-day excitement was at fever
heat.
Some months advanced Is to q points on
the first call in sympathy with strong
early cables from Liverpool and generally
bu.lsh news from the cotton belt, while
other months scored an advance OF bur 7
to 10 points. subsequent advlces from Llv-
orpool having reflected a sensational tum-
bic In values.
As the day progressed many of the small
er holders here became apprehensive of
possible bear manipulation In the English
market during the holiday interval In New
York and sold freely for profits Under
this pressure the market went off point
after point, January dropped to 6.7Sc.
Shorts and the foreign contingent took ad-
vantage of the break TO get under cover
and the more confident bulls increased
their holdings on che theory that the re-
action was a temporary one and that the
opening OF the new week would witness
another sensational movement