davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton - Savannah to Boston, rer
bale H.25; to New York, per bale
s1.Oo; to Philadelphia. per bale, S.m; 10
Baltimore. per bale, $780, via New york
Bremen. soc; Genoa. &c; Liverpool l5c:
Reval, zoe; direct, Bremen, 42c; BARGE
Iona, 60c; Genoa, SAC; Liverpool. 4Oc;
Havre, 47c; Reval via Bremen, coo;
Trieste. 55c; Venice, CSC; Naples. Gle.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong. Sa-
vannah to Baltimore, per NJ. S625: to Phil
adelphia, 500: to New York $50; to Bos-
Ton and Portland, $500; TO Havana. 81 90:
erossties, A feet base. TO Baltimore. &c:
10 Philadelphia. 24c; to New York Csc
BY Steam-Lumber-Sa TO Balti-
more. $3.50; to Philadelphia. $500; to New
York. $3.50; 10 dock, $S.25; lightered-to
Boston. TO dock $S25.
Naval Stores-The market is firm; ma
dium size vessels Rosin-Cork for ordera.
IS per barrel of 80 pounds and per cent,
primage. Spirits, As 80 per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primage Larger
vessels rosin. Is Sd; spirits. As. Steam, lOc
per leo pounds on rosin; SOC on spirits
Savannah'to Boston and SIZE. on rosin.
and Soc on spirits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago March 19.-Pork occupied the
center of the stage on the Board OF Trade
to-day, selling early in the session at an
advance of 22l5c. II closed Toe higher.
Small stock and constantly advancing hog
prices were features of the strength. Lard
closed a shade lower and ribs a shade
higher Wheat developed considerable
weakness. partly on account of the fine
spring weather in the West, and closed at
a decline of a cent. Corn closed 1sc lower
and oats a shade lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
Wheat No ?
Nav Nav - -. .6issae7lk 67i5 ss4a66as esasa66ii
July .....6S ASA 6s1sG6S14 67ls 67AQ67ss
Corn, No ,
May ,....37isa375s Six 87is s75z
july .....877sa8sls 8Si%aaSA 877s sTsa8s-
Sept .....SS3s q3s1a SS]2qSS5s SS3s SSas
Oats, No >
May .....2i q2rs PAS "A "A @24B
July ,...2S 23ls 227s423 221sa23
Mess Pork, per bbl.-
May 81 80 slt So 81 80 81 421a
July Il 80 II 40 Il 25 II 273s
july july 23ls 27ls SO so
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
July 17la rs l712 $40
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
steady No. yellow corn, SIC; No. spring
wheat 621aG66c; No. 2 red. csc; No. corn,
3Ga4c; No. oats 23s4 G2r2c; No. 2 white
264G27c; No. white, 26G27c; No. rye,
sec; No. barley. 3Sd42c; No. flax seed,
81 .6312; mess pork, per Dbl, $40 S0Q11 40;
lard. per 100 lbs, s.. 95d6.1O: short ribs,
sides doose), $6O-d6. 30; dry sailed Shout
ders (boxed). 6l415l2c; short clear sides
(boxed), 6.3506 45c; whisky. distillers fin
ished goods, per gal. Sl.2il5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
COastwise Exports.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York-1O7 bales upland cotton. 26O bales do
mestics, 1856 barrels cotton seed oil, 50 bar
rels rosln. barrels spirits, 2l774S feet lum-
Der, IS bundles hides, III bales weepings.
10 barrels fish, 81 cases cigars. 81 boxes
fruit, 1880 packages vegetables 327 tons
pig iron, 26 cases eggs. a barrels syrup.
80 bales tobacco, Y barrels soap stock, %
barrels lamp black, 121 packages merchan-
disc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

From the Tatnan Journal Hon 7 II
Estill of Savannah. is receiving the CON-
CALCULATIONS of the Georgia press upon the
hileth anniversary Of the establishment
of the Morning News of which he has
peeh the proprietor for more than thirty
years. and under whose guiding band T.
has been both a money maker and al in
huenual factor in the upbuilding of Sa-
Vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
MURPHY & CO., INC,

Board of Trade Building. Savannah,
Private leased wires direct to New YORK.
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office, No 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual ana
book containing instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
Phases of the Moon for March

New moon, LIST, hours and 25 minutes
morning; first quarter. Sth. IL hours and
"a minutes, evening; full moon, 10Th. 2
hours and u minutes, morning; last quar-
ter, Aih, II hours and 96 minutes, even
ing; new moon, 30th, 2 hours and 90 min
utes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

From the Thomasvile Times.
Savannah is making extensive prepar-
atlons 10 entertain Admiral Dewey. He
will reach the city on Tuesday. the 2oth
and will be accompanied by Mrs. Dewey
In no city in the Union, North or South.
would the gallant hero of Manila receive
a more cordial welcome, or be the re-
cipient of more charming hospitality than
in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Steamship Dora (Br.) Mitchell, at Brer
men March II.
schooner Edward ]. Berwlnd Douglass,
arrived Philadelphia II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Per schooner Congo for Havana-10 n
pieces pitch pine lumber, $3.50; / small
package stauonary-Cargo by Southern
Pine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

summer yellow. nominal; butter grades.
37a3Sc; prime winter yellow, csc; prime
white, 3SQ39c; prime meal, $26.50dN.0O.
Norfolk Va, March 19.- Peanuts quiet
ord steaay; unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
savannah Almanac

sun rises at sos a. M and sets at GIL
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at $50
m. and 610 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Arrived From savannah.

Steamship Barley (Br), Maxfield, sailed
New York, March H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
SUMNER RESORTS

-~-~~~-@-~-~-~
The Great Glacier of the
Selkirks, one of the largest of
the Worlds Ice Fields. Reac3-
ed by the Canadian Pacific
R'y. 80 hours from Washing
ton. Apply w. w Merkle. 1929
Pennsylvania av. Washington.
c, G. Osburn. 1923 e. Baltimore
St, Baltimore. II. McMurtr!e.
629-G31 Chestnut ST.. Phila.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Vessels Went to Sen

Schooner Congo, McKinnon, Havana
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Mayfield (Br). Mcdonald Ge-
noa-Georgia Export and Import Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee
from New York for Savannah, March H.
- - y, MarteI, John Renwick. Miss D. c.
Holmes, c. c. Hamilton, Mrs Hamilton
Miss A. c. Coparitt, Charles Lenkau. Mrs
j. rocker, NJ P. Moore, E. r. Beverage
A. j. Kohler and wife, Miss j. Evans. A.
Scheier, w. r. Starrett and wife. Miss
L. Noteworthy, E. D. Benson, Philip Pu-
lasky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Charles Bell, J. l. Wilson, c. G. Baldwin.
:; w. Nix Edgar F. Bailey, c. E. Per-
Mrs. f. l. Edgecomb c. r Ames Mr.
Z. j. smith, Master C. s. Smith. Mester
-. J. smith, Miss Mary G. Carr DIR. J.
lawrence Nevin and wife, Mrs. P. Adri.
ahce, e: Adriance, Mrs. G.. Sawyne. Mrs
=. Il. Huber, Randolph Perkins, ] r
Booth and wife, DR. Meyer. Paul Krause
James Martin, Henry Martin w. M
ilayes' Intermediate, Mrs. Smiths help
two persons, e. r. Mallory. steera ee
Nancy Raft and Eliza McGarr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Passengers by steamship Chattahoocbea
Tor Boston, March &C. L. Ward William
Il. Flagg, G. NJ. Green. Mr. Flagg; inter
mediate, Oscar Nelson, Claus Nelson.
Mary RIVALS. G. NJ. Green; steerage. six
male and one female.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
Plant System.

ted BY sot Meridian II mene Hour Slower Than city Tina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
GROUSE GERMAN FASHION.

Grouse prepared German fashion is a
dainty dish and is sent to table thus:
Draw the legs of the birds in the man
ner for boiling chickens. Lay the bot
tom OF de.icately clean stewpan with
fat bacon. add IL shallots. blade of
mace. three bay leaves and q bunch of
thyme and parsley. Blanch off three
white cabbages, cut them in quarters,
let them boil until three parts done,
then put into cold water to cool. When
cold, squeeze them very dry in clean
napkin. tie them up with Irvine, put
them into the stewpan Win inc grouse
so that they may imbibe the flavor OF
the same and let the whole braise very
gently over n slow stove for one hour.
Now strain off the liquor and skim
the fat. Put piece of butter the size
of walnut into II stewpan, and when
melted add . little flour; stir over the
fire for three minutes. then put in the
liquor the grouse were praised in, boil
three minutes. stirring ell the time.
Drain the fat from the grouse and cab
bage by placing them on clean cloth.
Place the birds in the middle of very
hot DISH garnish with the cabbages.
pour the sauce over. mixed with ta-
blespoonful OF white wine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
Wine jolly.

Put the thinly pared rind OF lemon
into a saucepan with half pint of cold
water, and when it has infused for -
minutes pour 1t into Il basin and dis
solve half an ounce OF sheet gelatin in
1t. Then add the Juice OF q large lemon
and half q pint of sherry and castor
sugar to taste. When the jelly is cool,
strain it through muslin into a mold
previously soaked in cold water) and
put 1t aside until the following day.
BY adding the wine to the othel. in
gradients in Il basin instead OF in the
saucepan on the stove the full strength
is retained. When making simple iel-
lies of the above description, they do
not require to be clarified,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
IN ONE of his metrical essays Will

n W
\ liam Cowpcr says. He who loves II
garden loves II greenhouse" His
idea that flowers are appreciated by
real flower lovers, no matter how unro-
mantle their surroundings, is one diff
cult for people of moderate prosperity
TO honor in the observance. Very few
persons are in circumstances justifying
the outlay of from $500 to $4,000 in a
greenhouse. Most OF US are dwellers in
other peoples houses, and to put I'D an
expensive glass annex would be q folly.
= Inexpensive winter houses for flowers
are sometimes made by walling in the
Teranda with panels made by framing
panes of glass. y wooden groove runs
along the floor OF The porch near the
outer edge and Il corresponding one
runs along the ceiling. Into these the
panels are slipped and moved along to
fit in place. each panel having at the
side overlapping edges to keep out the
air. With 4 door OF wood or one fitted
with glass for the entrance, the green
house is completed. The veranda. If
supplied with railing, may have tho
frame put on outside the rail. That
may then be used as the support for 81
smoo;h, wide plank. on which pots.
boxes ana baskets or plants may be
placed. Sometimes only the upper part
OF the framework Is made of glass. For
this purpose old windows, purchased
where n house has been torn down or
from some dealer in secondhand build
ing materials, If supplied with overlap.
ping grooves TO keep out the air. Will
answer very well. The lower part of
the veranda may then be boarded in.
Tho best plants for window gardens
are the hardy ones, such as gcraniums.
vcrbenas. bulbs, like hyacnths, Gro.
cuses, tulips and narcissus which may
bc potted IN November: thick and
bushy towering plants, like cyclamens
n2alens. primulas and cinerarias. Fo-
liage plants. geraniums, fuchsias, hello
troHc and vcibenas may be raised from
cuttings. AS the list Of plants best
suited for the window must vary with
tho loaalit5'. It is better to consult the
local nurscryman if the garden is to
be nh elaborate affair.
When the use of a bay or double WIN
dow is possible, this always is situa-
ton tn be chosen, provided it is visited
by tho southern or western sun. "a
broad. fiat Shelf placed on the sill will
widen It to accommodate larger num-
Der os plants. These should be grouped
In the window on brackets suspended
from the side frames, On shelvcd stands
In pots on little individual stands or in
hanging baskets. Whatever varies the
monotohy Is 10 be commended. The
Old fashioned arrangement Of boxes is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23

incascd the waist and o long. deep pam
ell OF 1t extended to the lower part of
the Skirt and around 1t in a deep
flounce. A sash OF chiffon formed a
drapery for the back of the skirt 1t
was odd to see at the table Nine. Agra,
wife of the Persian minister (the shah
OF Persia was the guest of honor),
gowned In Worth costume OF cream
lace over cream satin, the bodice gar
nished with turquoise velvet and nous
SEINE de sole. 1t was something of a
novelty, doubtless, for the shah to sit
down to dine with one of the ladies OF
his country in such array and must
nave made upon him about the impress
sion that such an experience would
nave upon an American If he appeared
at dinner for which one of hi$ coun-
try women had donned Turkish trou-
sers and ven.
AS royalty is now in mourning many
OIL It's feminine representatives are now
wearing a semimourning that combines
all the frivolities of fashion in sort of
chastened, melancholy effect. One of
these gowns worn by one of the hand
soonest ladies of the British legation
was of black taffeta and chiffon, cum
ningly interest with lines of chantilly
lace The use of lace laid In fiat designs
is much favored. Even the flounces are
now put on quite straight and fiat. ALL
over designs OF lace are used in imlta-
ton of brocadeY and the effect. partic-
ularly whore black lace is employed. is
very striking. Grays and blacks. light
blues and blacks and tints of rose with
blacks are especially pretty.
Princess Aribcrt OF Anhalt, who visit
ed the United States recently, has just
had sent home Il beautiful mourning tot
let, which she Will wear in memory of
her uncle. the late Duke of Saxe-Co-
burS-Gotha. The gown is fashioned of
fine. soft black silk and is trimmed
with jet passementerie, whose use on
gowns oe this sort is very general this
season. The bodice is made with n deep
pointed yoke of tucked and stitched
silk. the collar finished with scalloped
bertha trimmed with gathered ribbon
and passementerie The skirt is made
with front breadth. two side cores
and back gore. 1t fits plainly and
neatly around the wais. and hips.
Painted ribbons are very pretty when
decorated with those vague floral de-
signs about which the fashionables are
just now mad. Treasures of the brush
wieldcrs' art are some of the dainty
strands of ribbon which I have seen
during the past week. Taffcta ribbon
usually forms the foundation for the
designs. although some OF the most
notable successes have been combina-
tons of Gauze ribbon fashioned into
evening chapeauX as only the Parisians
can fashion them. The possibilities of
painted ribbons in achieving decorative
effects are almost countless. There is
also the advantage that this form of
decoration will never become common,
since each ribbon is designed and paint.
ed for its individual owner.
There is nothing smarter than the
use oc buckles with these painted rib
bons For that matter, buckles of any
shape arc the acme of smartness. There
must be buckles on the bodice, buckles
on the skirt, buckles in The hair and
buckles on the hat if one would be ultra
nice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23

stitching bordering each edge. The
cover was ornamented with pointed in
sertions to match the deep points on
the upper part of the retticoat. At
each side of the skirt an inset bowknot
appeared. while deep nounce trim
med with a series of bowknots gave
the required flare to the lower cir
cumference of the petticoat. Night
gowns are very pretty in tile soft lawns
and mulls made with the short yoke be-
hind and the picturesque empire fronts.
Laces are used TO trim the underwear,
and narrow ribbons are run through
lace insertions. These. with hemstitch.
ings, and for the heavier linens the APP
piication of embroidery. produce u very
handsome effect.
Chatelaine chains are once more In
vogue, If it may be said that they ever
really went out. Purses and hand mir
rors. watches and bags. are attached
to the useful chain, Which in these days
Of observation-disclosures is really bless
ing.
One cannot but be impressed by the
way in which American women have
popularized the short skirt in Paris.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23

different varieties of each of these fam
lies. and choice depends upon ndivid-
ual taste. Handsome jardinets and
hanging baskets may be made in fanci-
ful shape from wood gathered in the
autumn. The rough bark of trees, birch
bark, rallied over the wood will make
very handsome coverings. Jardlnieres
OF china are to be purchased at such
reasonable figures, especially those that
are sold at special prices owing to some
inperfection, that any one may possess
one or more of these handsome holders
for the plants. Large flowerpots may
be bought of the florists. and if the
plant is placed in a pot that will afford
it plenty of room for growth there will
be no need 20 change it from that into
another vessel. The red carthenware
pots are not ugly unless placed in too
close proximity to red or some other
glaring colors in the upholstery.
ELLA MATHIESSEN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
Kitchen Utensils

The following is a list of pots and
pans usually required by the young
housekeeper: Three good iron sauce
pans of different sizes. one CT two
enameled sauccpans for boiling milk.
butter, sauce. etc, iron pot to hold a
joint or stock, fish slice and fish Kettle.
colander chopper, pestle and mortar.
esq whisk and egg slice. pair of scales
set of skewers, nutmeg crater, toastins
fork, baking tins OF various sizes for
meat and cakes. flour, salt and pepper
dredgers, rolling pin and paste board,
small ard large sleeves, spice box. half
dozen patty pans. three or four wood
en- and tin spoons fluted gridiron. bast-
ing ladle. braisinS pan. paste cutters.
stewpan, jelly and pudding molds. ket-
tie. mincing machine will also be
found very useful. and if meat is pre-
ferred roasted in front of the fire rather
than in the oven. some spits or meat
screen and bottle jack must be proyid-
ed; also a dripping pan and stand and
basting ladle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
For rnlI Conntrr wenr.

The srnartest material for fall coun-
try wear is very dark navy blue serge,
but it is q little hard and unbecoming
to the majority OF women when un-s
adorned, though when the coat is made
with very wide collar of light colored
satin or silk. with an edging of ecru
embroidery. and beyond that. again. a
hemstitching of the serge. it forms the.
very smartest of garments and light.
color is ever becoming near the face.
When linen is used for these collars,
they had best be in white, and to look
we'll they should be heavily stitched
The prettiest are usually cut in three,
thereby forming a triple cape collar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
RnIrdr.ensinr

Fashions In hairdressing still remain
extremely attractive. Large. loose
waves are as much to the fore as ever.
Combs are Indispensable. Plain tor
toise shell and those studded with imi-
tation diamonds are most used No
headdress is complete without two
side combs and Spanish or empire at
the back.
Some classical fentured folks do well
to wear the couture low. and the beau
~ of this is added to by a large black
velvet bow.
For evening wear there "a still the.
pretty fashion of looping ribbons in and
out of the coils of the hair, which gives
height. and the Japanese style of wear
ing two large roses on each side OF the
center coil in among the waves.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23

Stock collars or collars that may be
classed as belonging to that type are
shown with all the newest costumes
The gowns have generally a yoke ar
rangement in one piece with the collar
and with no apparent seam at the neck.
The stocks are cut with the pointed
pieces or turned over edges under the
cars. The front of the collar is then
curved out to accommodate the chin
If'this is too severe an effect, a band of
soft ribbon or piece of chiffon or lace
is knotted around the neck.
Hemstitched effects are shown on the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-23
TAARIs, Sept. s.-The dinner recent.

n BARlS, sept. S.-The dinner recent
~ given at the Elysee palace by
President and Nine. Loubet was
one OF the browning achievements of
this excellent couples administration.
Neither OF them has any inclination
for entertaining. and the fact that they
do SO well what is SO distasteful to
them is signal proof of their fitness
for the high position with which France
has honored them.
1t is very rarely that the general
public is admitted to the Elysee palace.
1t Is not SO accessible as the White
House at Washington or Windsor cas-
tie in England. 1t is only In cases of
diplomatic dinners that outsiders OBJ
tain any view of the interior of that
famous palace, and then the number Is
limited to few great officials and their
wives.
reception was given for the men,
bers Of the different congresses that
have been visiting Paris in connection
with the exposition. The list of guests
included all the officers of the exposl-
ton. with their wives and daughters.
The elite was asked to dinner in the
splendid rooms that once were sraced
py the beauty of La Pompadour and
Josephine and the Duchesse de Berry.
The Elysee Is one OF the most splcn-
did and interesting OF the palaces of
france. There Louis XIV and his disso-
lutte court held revel, and there Louis
XVI placed his treasures for safekeep-
Ing. although the building had too un-
pleasant associations for him to care
much to dwell within IT, Napoleon, as
nfst consul, spent probably some of his
happiest hours there with Josephine
and there Caroline Bonaparte held her
salons with her embarrassing husband.
Joachim Marat Napoleon sometimes
returned to it i'll greater but less happy
hours. The unhappy Queen Hortensc
spent some of the chcckercd hours OF
her life in it's shadows. and Marie Lou
Use, with the young king of Rome, play
Ell about It's grim apartments. When,
broken hearted after Waterloo, Napo-
icon returned TO Paris. H. was there he
signed his abdication and departed for
St Helena. When Louis XVIII return.
Cd TO france, 1t was in the Elysce that
the famous Duke de Berrl lived, and
from this historic building he drove TO
his assassination in 1920" Louis Napo-
leon and Eugenic there saw their hours
OF greatest bitterness. Indeed, the pal
ace OF the Elysec seems to bring a
blight upon the fortunes of the royal
houses of France, and if ever another
King should wear the crown lie would
do well To shun the magnificent yet I'M
fortunate palace.
There was no suggestion of blight.
however, in the cheerful atmosphere of
me state apartments on the night of
the dinner. Nine. Loubet, wholesome,
bright faced bourgeois that she is,
might well neutralize the occult infu-
ences for evil that hover in it's corners
me terraces were covered with red and
white awnings and banked with flowers
ana tall ferns. The grand sale n
manager" was splenddly decorated with
flowers. In the grand salon, where so
many queens have Stood Mime. Loubet
was stationed to receive her guests,
sowned in an exquisite costume Of
mauve crepe de chine appliqued and
trimmed with lace. a bolero of lace