davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

sAvANNAH MARKET.
oFF1cF OF THE MORNING NEws. }
Sawa~wAH. ga. oct. Is. lSs4. P. NJ

@MNMNeA A. AAes ~ - -
Carrox.-Tlc market continues qulet a.
r-r rrsccs declining l-l6e1sc- for al $3.50
or the decline the demand was Fel5 . -
trc t-isl sales for the day being i'se9 49, -.
s---s-7 - - the DAYS business at the
- Ev.han-e was - follows: The mar
- .-----..-I ~ IA a. IA. quiet and easy and IN
.-,.-.,4. va salos Of I.s-s bales. AT p. N.
+. - eu5er llt steady at decline Of Lice. for
-.szs rf ntdfIiur fair. good middling, mid
ana low uiddiing, and Of &c. for good
.---1-r and ordinary, the sales being 1858
r-.--. 10 cl1sc5 90 8 p. m. quiet but steady
- Unchanged, with further sales Of l,s2s
s..-s. The following are the ofacial closing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark BedfOrdshire Ger, Hubrier. to load
for GOthenberg-HOlst & Co.
Bark GuayaquIl (Frl, Bahier, to load for
- M COsulich & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
Central & Southwestern R. Rs.

= Al trains OF thissystem are run by Standard
1907 Meridian time, which ia 20 M Iltes slower
than time kept by City.J
SAVAENAH, GA, Oct. 4, 1884,
an and after SUNDAY, Oct. s. 1884. pas-
~ senger trains ON the Central and South
western Railroads and branches viii run az
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

steamer Everglade, Cresea, Fernandina-
JnO Robertson. a gent.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina
-Jno F Robertson, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

- 5----liarkCt fulT stocked. demand
-s- ne market q IN fun supply; de-
r---- n-frEE-41ood demand. not much
~ = ETs-Ample stock. GeulSnd
- ~ -f-tsacr-ia and Florida in mod
.-llg, AID "a far demand. SUGAE-
- - A-1rl1a gEiSs; very Ettie bang
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
CUION LINE.


UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier SO N. R., foot of King st.
WISCONSIN. -. TUESDAY, Oct. IA, 1 100 NJ
ARIZONA. SATURDAY, Oct. is, 300 NJ
ALASKA. SATURDAY, Oct. 25, 900 A. II
WYOMING. ...... TUESDAY, Nov. 4, 800 NJ
NEVADA .......... TUESDAY, Nov. II, NOON
These steamers are built of iron, In water
tight compartments, and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having
Bath room, Smoking room, Drawing roOm,
Piano and Library; also experienced Surgeon,
Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer. The
Staterooms are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
CABIN Passage according to Stateroom),
$50, $50 and 500; intermediate, $40. Steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 20 Broadway, New York.
GUION & CO., or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

Passengers for Beaufort by train 43 arriv e
there at 0:35 a. m. and can return same day
leaving at z:zO p. m. and arriving Savannah
6:42 p. m.
A hrst-class Dining Car Is now located in
Savannah, instead Of being run on the line az
formerly. anording passengers fine meal at
Conductors.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Ss-
vannah 70 Washington and New York on
trains 40 and A..
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and ]
other information, apply 20 William BEcn
Ticket agent, "a Bull stI ect, and at Charles
ton snd Savannah RailH AZ Ticket ONCE at
Savannah Florida and Western Railway De-
pos. g. s. aADSDEH, SUp'ts
8. @. B0xLsxoN. G.P.A.
NV, CRAIas Master Txanapoxtatioas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16


The following named persons have paid their
Liquor License Tax for the year 1884:
FRANK e. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

stol's only at Jcsup and Blackshecr. Between
Waycross and Jacksonville stops ona yat Folk :
Chattahoochee stops only at DaponS. Val-
dosta, Quitman, ThOmasvile and an regular
stations between Townsville and Chatta-
hoOehee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
arriving at Brunswick via B. u w. R'y) at
1886 P. M.
Passengers for Fernandina take this train.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily tSun.
day eXcepted) for Green Cove SPRINGS. ST.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford sn6
all landings on st. Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile. New
Orleans, Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 10 :05 D, M.
Mobile at 40 a.m.. New Orleans at 7:45 q. M.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
Shipping.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRA NOE.
General Transatlantic Co.

d ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ n. r., foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpany's dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival OF steamers. Baggage check
ed at New York through to Paris.
NORMANDIE, FRANGEUL, WEDNESDAY,
Oct. Is, ppm.
AMERIQUE, SANTELLI, WEDNESDAY,
Oct. q, A. NJ.
CANADA, KERsABIEC, WEDNESDAY
Oct. 80, l 100 P. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin 500 and $50; Sec
ond Cabin $50; Steerage So, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y.
or WILDER & CO. Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

Savannah. Home { YIastaIn AZ
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. Oct. IL. 1894.

All trains Of this rosd are run by Central
900 Meridian time, which is 56minuEss SLOWER
than Savannah time.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
G. o. GAY. j. J. MORRIs.
GAY g. MORRIS.

sAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A RE prepared to raise and move heavy
II buildings and put them In order; also
ahegt uotioas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
MEMORANDA.

steamship ChattahOochee, New York.
Steamship Adirondack (Br), Charleston.
Schr Abbie Stubs, Beaufort, S C..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCT. u, 1884,
~ Passenger Trains on this road win run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

Scheihing, W, cor. Liberty and Dravton SITS.
Sanders, p, White Bluff road
Semken, Henry, cor East Broad and Raw SITS
Steffens, W., cor. West Broad and Waldburg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

Lang, n. & Bro, No. 10 Barnard st.
Lyons, ID. j., East Broad st.
Lane, James, No. AZ Bay st.
Larkin, Jas, s. f. cor. Bay and Price SITS.
Lubs, J. F., cor. Sims and Purse SITS.
Lubs, II. F., cor. Duffy and West Broad SITS.
Leacy, E., Mrs, No. 8 Bay st.
Torch, John, cor. jefferson and Huntingdon
SITS.
Lyons, John 4 Co. cor. Whitaker and Brough-
ton SITS.
Lloyd, j. D., cor East Broad and Jones st.
lane.
Lester, Daniel b., No. 81 Whitaker st.
Leech, +. X, cor. CASTOR lane and Mercer st.
Lynch, j., cor. Whitaker and Taylor SITS.
Letter, Abram, No. l59 Bay st.
Leonard, James, No. "a East Broad st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
OmriaL
1854. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1854.
Third Quarterly Statement.

CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

NAVAL ~r0EEs.-The market for spirits tur-
rezrr6 was quiet but firm at an advance OF
.- TIE sales for the day were Us casks.
f-.rr-iaI report % the Board OF Trade was
= 7.rnH-z. The market opened firm at &c. bid
F#-ra--- lrs. with salcsOf is casks. At .. n.
-r.s Grin 80 i7lsc. for regulars, with sales OF
4 casks. It closed at 4 p. m. unchanged.
E-r--TLe market was very quiet: pales
~. -6lcrally held higher, while the common
- - we're easier. The sales for the day
a.. 1-g barrels. Of which 100 were OF I at
81 IS ana loo OF T. at 81 10. The Official report
Board Of Trade was as follows: The
--. opened irm for the medium and pale
~ and quiet for an others at the follow
= -u1tations: a. r. c and ID 81 O5. and r
A l7 So I1iS. II 81 20, / 81 $, X 81 co, NJ
E- y So ~ :, window glass s. 62lS. At d.
-as were held higher and the lower
~ were quiet, with quotations unchanged.
tt.r. ul. 90 closed unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16
EontA0drd

No. ks. No. 10,
Ly Charleston. ............ 500 N 400 a N
AR Savannah. 6:42 p N 6:37 a N
Passengers by S:37 p n train connect a
Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and ali "a
line; by Tue 1855 m train to all points North
via Richmond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-16

Malloy, F., cor West Broad and Gwinnett SITS.
Moeller, ii. p, cor. West Broad and River SITS.
Meitzler, Mrs. Annie, Congress st.
Murphy, Thomas, No. SO BRYAN st.
MOehlenbrOeck Il Dearzs, cor. Whitaker and
Jones st. lane.
Moehlenbroeck & Dearks, cor. Hall and JEFF
Myers, H. & Bros, 1876 Bay st.
Miller, ) j. Duffy st. lane and Whitaker st.
Morse, Henry, cor. East Broad and South
Broad st. lane.
M0nseess, G. H., Sc. cor. Huntingdon and West
Broad SITS.
Meyer, Mrs. C. cor. Price and Charlton SITS.
Morris, j. j., No. Price st.
Meyers, Mrs. NJ, cor. Reynolds and Jackson
Miller, Henry, cor. Barnard and Congress st.
lane.
Murphy, NJ, corner Wheaton and Arnold SITS,
Mendel & Bros, No. Bull ST.
Mendel, S., cor Liberty and Wheaton SITS.
MOnsees, j. D., cor Grerard and Sims SITS
Mehrtens 4 Murphy, cor. State and Drayton
SITS.
Neither, Jacob, cor. jefferson and Perry st.
Msmm, N, Lovers lane.
Me.
Mccarthy, NJ. C. NJ, cor. Wheaton and Rey-
nOlds SITS.
McQqade, ThOs., cor. Broughton and Rey-
nOlds SITS.
Mcveigh, E., No. 81 Bay st.
McGrath. c., cor. st. Gaul and Orange SITS.
MCGEE, ThOs., cor. Habersham and Bav lane
McMahon, Jas. j., cor. Congress and East
Broad SITS.
McGrath, Jas. & Co., No. II Whitaker st.
Mccarthy, ID. F.. cor. Perry and Randolph SITS.
Mcbride, James, South Broad and Price SITS.
Mcclure, Rosannah. cor. Farm and Olive SITS.
N
Newton, J. B., No. POI Broughton st,
Nelson, Mrs. Ann, No. 81 Price st.
Noonan, Nj. C., cor. East Broad and Perry SITS
Nixon, Georgia, cor. Price and South Broad
SITS.
Ohsiek, c., cor. Ann and Pine sts
Oliver, X. j., on Ogeechee road st.
O'Connor. Kate, Mrs. No. 200 CASTOR ST.
O'Driscoll, jeremiah, cor. Bay and East
Broad SITS.
Palmer, F., cor Sims and Lumber sts,
Paulsen. n. 4 Co., foot Barnard st.
Precht, H., No. 46 Price st.
Founder Henry, cor. Broughton and East
Boundary.
Pratt, August, cor Railroad and West Bound
airy SITS.
Pape, j., agt., Waters and Thunderbolt roads.
Peaehman, R., Broughton and Price SITS.
@.
Quint, A. & Bro, Lovers lane.
Quinan, ID. j., No. 8 Bull st.
r..
Raetz, Mrs. A., cor. Jones and Habersham sts
Roher. Theodore, White Bluff road.
Rudolph, Mrs. Henrietta, cor. Bay and Mont
gomery SITS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04

-OLD-FAsHIoNED PREACHING.-"We
have never been among those who built
their hopes OF midas regeneration upon
the life or work of single man." says
the Indian Witness. "Keshub Chunder
Sen would have attracted much less at
tention had he come forward as an ortho-
dox Christian preacher, than as an eclec-
tic Brahmo mystic. Many of those who
insist that as Christian he would have
revolutionized Bengal, would have been
unable to appreciate him had he APP
peared as an Indian Spurgeon or Ben
gall Moody. 1t lis melancholy fact that
the nearer modern preacher approaches
to the character and teaching of Paul the
Apostle, the less is he likely to be ap-
preciated by the popular criticism of the
day. The world does not, and never did
believe In the power of the simple gospel
OF Christ, and the man who stakes his
all upon the gospel is very apt to be set
down as sharing in the simplicity of his
message; in other words, as man of
second-rate ability and inferior leader
ship. Beyond all doubt large numbers
of Keshub Chunder Sens admirers were
animated by half-admitted hope that
he would evolve something better adapt
ed to India than the old-fashioned Chris
tianity Paul preached among the ma
tons
CHURCH Work IN NEW YORK
There are now in this city 499 churches,
chapels, and missions of all kinds, with
accommodations for 375 900 persons. The
census of 1880 made the population of
New York 1906 ,299, which would give
one church to every 2,469 inhabitants.
But the ratio of the churches is probably
smaller, as the population is now near a
million and half OF these churches
not quite hundred are Roman Catholic
There are 270 regular incorporated Pro-
testant churches, with an average mem
bership of 800 making total of Sc, 400
communicates. In AS Sunday Schools
of all denominations there is an attend
ance of 1885 pupils; 356 of these
schools are Protestant, with Sc, 237 of the
pupils. The cost of sustaining all the
churches of New York, including the sal
aries of ministers, is about $3,OOO,OOO.
The Protestant population Of New York
is placed between 100000 and 100000.
There are Ill Protestant churches below
Fourteenth street, in a total population
of $4,000 and 285 above Fourteenth
street, in population of 665,OOO. Church
increase has not kept pace with the in
crease of the city, for the reason that the
city growth during the last thirty years
has been almost entirely from immigra-
ton, portion of which has accelerated
the increase of Catholic churches, but
much of which has failed to attached it.
self to any denomination. However,
during the past two or three years the
efforts of all denominations have been
greater in city mission work than ever
before, and the result will no doubt soon
show itself in noticeable gain in the
churches.--ChriStian 0t Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04
The Famous Vienna Bread.

The Vienna bread is made In various
ways, some of which Mcguire the mac a.
cry of large bake-house, and are ct
manageable in an ordinary kitchen. Tie
so-called "Vienna rolls" can be made in
any household by the following reel pc ):
Finest wheat -four, eight pounds; milk,
three and one-half quarts; water, three
and one-half quarts compressed yeast,
three and one third ounces; salt, one
ounce. After all the materials have ac-
quired the temperature of the room, the
-four is poured in loose heap in the
middle of the baking trough, and small
quantity of the heap on one side mixed
to thin dough with the milk and water
previously poured together, and mixed
with the yeast and salt. The dough is
allowed to stand three-quarters Of an
hour, well covered. After this time, or
as soon as fermentation has begun, the
dough is mixed intimately with the re-
mainder of the -four and the rest of the
liquid, and left to rise for two hours and
a halt. 1t is then cut into pieces weigh
ing each one pound, each of which is di-
vided into twelve square pieces of equal
weight. The corners of each of these
squares having been tHrned over to the
centre, the cakes are put into the oven
and baked for fifteen minutes. The heat
ing must be uniform. If the oven is hot
ter In one place than another, the cakes
must be shifted about. To impart a
gloss to the cakes, they are brushed over
with sponge dipped in milk.-,Science
Ne1Us
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04
Animal Remains in Coal.

Professor Mall, F. G. S., in a lecture
on animals of the Coal Period" recent
ly delivered at York, England, said that
there were to be found associated with
seams of coal, and especially with beds
OF shale even below coal seams, the fat
tened impressions of various creatures
which once had life. There had been
seen shells and other fossils, and the
| squeezed Impressions of the bodies OF
crustaceans or insects. These remains
were, however, extremely fragmentary
and were as black as the shale in which
they were embedded it was, therefore, a
matter of considerable difficulty to put
them together in order to find out their
original shape or to what sort of animal
they belonged. But during the last 100
years number of naturalists had en-
gagged themselves in this task, and had
brought to light variety of results.
Naturalists, indeed, believed that our
common pond mussel was represented by
an ally in that very remote period. 1t
was found that the fresh water animals
of the coal period were very much more
like recent animals than were the marine
forms of the earlier times like those OF
the present day. Many of the common
shells OF Europe were represented in ex-
tremely remote antiquity. But marine
shells and other productions of the sea
were not mixed up with the beds in
which had been discovered land shells
and the remains of land animals. All
the marine productions kept, as it were,
to themselves, and they were found in
special beds or layers; but the marine
beds seemed to mark the time when some
low barrier which kept the sea at dis
lance was suddenly broken down, and
the water of the ocean made an incursion
upon either fresh water area or a land
area, and left behind it some marine
shells.
Fossil centipeds, such as might now be
commonly seen in our gardens and fields,
had been discovered in coal measures.
Scorpions, too, had been traced by their
fossil remains, and thus proved to be
closely akin to the scorpion of our own
day. Cockroaches resembling in all es-
sential features those with which most of
us are familiar had been discovered in
considerable numbers, and those of the
present time formed perhaps one of the
most ancient types of animal life now to
be found upon our planet. Then there
came the crayfsh, which could be toler-
ably matched now a-days. But there
had been animals which had disappeared
from the earth altogether, without hay
ing left behind them any animal very
similar to themselves.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04
Tar Smoke for Diphtheria.
DR.. DELTHIL's CURE TRIED WITH SUCCESS
UPON NEW YORK PATIENT.

DR.. DELTHIL s CURE TRIED WITH SUCCESS
UPON A NEW YORK PATIENT.
Ruth Lockwood, the nine-year-old child
of Thomas Lockwood, compositor in the
Times Office, became violently i'll with
diphtheria on Tuesday night MAY g..
She was SO weak that it was deemed dan
gerous to try tracheotomy, or cutting
open the windpipe. On Thursday Dr..
Nichols Of III West Washington place,
who was attending her, received copy
of the Paris Figaro, which contained a
report made to the French Academy of
Medicine by DR.. Delthil. DR.. Delthil
said that the vapors of liquid tar and
turpentine would dissolve the fbrinous
exudations which choke up the throat in
Group and diphtheria.
DR.. Delthils process was described
He pours equal parts Of turpentine and
liquid tar into tin pan or cup and sets
fire to the mixture. A dense resinous
smoke arises, which obscures the air of
the room.
"The patient" DR.. Delthil says, "im-
mediately seems to experience relief the
choking and rattle stop the patient falls
lHOO a oluu1OCI anu S6ellS W luudl6 Tile
smoke with pleasure. The fbrinous
membrane soon becomes detached, and
the patient coughs up microbicides.-
These, when caught in a glass, may be
seen to dissolve in the smoke. In the
course Of three days afterward the patient
entirely RECEIVERS.
DR.. Nichols tried this treatment yes
terday with little Ruth Lockwood. She
was lying grasping for breath when he
visited her. First pouring about two
tablespoonful Of liquefed tar on an iron
pan, he poured as much turpentine over
it and set it on fire. The rich resinous
smoke which rose to the ceiling was by
no means unpleasant. AS it filled the
room the child's breathing became natu-
raj, and as the smoke grew dense she fell
asleep.-N y Sum-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04

Christ fits his ministers through mani
fold experiences Of sorrow and pain for
the highest service. He writes their best
sermons for them on their own hearts by
the sharp stylus of trial. Such as he
would make most eminent in his service
he takes furthest with him into Gethse-
name.
When we would have others to do
that which is good, we must act toward
them prudently and tenderly, and give
them time.
Where the fire Of love is kept up, the
flames Of wrath will not easily kindle,
nor long keep burning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04


who's
% ondwitus
money ana OF seure Commission
|
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-06-04
A HEALTH RESORT.
NO FOGS.
CAPON SPRINGS AND RATHS
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
Open June LIST, Annually.

ALINE LTHIA WATERS. iron
And obuldu
has
the medical profession
attending will
advice
A
respectfully ndoher
add and
Co. and Johnston fchards
ap30-2m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

General Butler was in Chicsgo
Fridsy night and left for New
York, He expressed pleasure at his
receptions IN the west and north-
est.
Emperor Wilhelm gees to meet
the Gar sud Emperor Of Austria on
Sunday night.
Hon. Ben Heatop, of Weld
County, Colorado, was nominated
for Governor on the eighteenth bal
lot in the Republican convention Of
that State on Friday. After recess
the convention nominated Peter
Breen, nf Leadville, for lieutenant
governor; Judge q. e. Symes. OF
Denver. for Repre- sentative to Cons
gress; Melvin Edwards, present in-
cumbent, for secretary of state
Theodore Thomas, OF GuDnison,
Encouragement; George r Swe!-
lo ", OF Trinidad, state essure-. at
nnidnigh, the convention as still
in session.
Seventeen deaths IN the Pyrenees
from cholera on Thuifdsy.
King Hum bert will remain in
Naples till the epidemic wanee.
Parliament will be conVoked for
October I'D, tor the discussion o.
he franchise hill.
Samuel Chicot. ch; Of the Cres k
nation, died at Deuison on Friday.
General Logan and party were
enthusiastically received at, Bay
City, M cn., On Friday.
Bill Taylor. "a gro .iend who
made a dastardly as .ault on Mira.
Flippen. at Dallas. Tex. ID Jane,
was taken from the ufii.trs and
swung To The limb Of tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-13
The Rntt0n Insurance.

Mr.. Ottinger, Chief of the Fire
Department, ard Mr.. smedley. the
insurance sgent, were met near the
scene Of the Button FIRE yesterday
morning. The former expressedil'
as his view that the damaee to the
goods would not exceed $3.50. even
il ii reached that figure, and Mr..
SmedIey said he thought there wonld
be ifheulty in fixing the damages
at anything like the amount men.
toned in the first reports. CT have
dispatched to San Francisco full
particulars" said Mr.. Smedley. "and
I suppose an appraiser will be sent
on to examine into the value of the
goods spoiled. Until that time it
will be difficult TO tell anything
definitely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-13
Railroad Markets.

New York, 12.-Governneuts strong.
for fours. Railways weak, iOr Eris, New
CUnsols and Seconds Stocks quiet. The
marke! ct the opening was firm, but
soon weakened, on sales fRid to be for
foreign account. It was reported that
Fowell & WeBtlske. company OF Fog.
fish holders OF Erie securities, have is.
SIZED statement in London. showing
the floating debt 20 be Sll. 900, 600, AID
had recommended that interest payDen 9
on consols seconds be suspended for some
tine to come. Prices declined Il to 2
10 the afternoon there was slight rally,
bat the market lefs of weak compared
with last night. The closing prices " re
generally Il 20 ~ lower, except New
JERSEY Centrs, which is Z higher; Erie
preferred declined 4, and Oregon I'm.
p:oVemelt 81.